2 Th Newt-Review, Roseburg. Ort. Wed., July 27, 1949 1
Frank L. Taylor, Reedsport,
Will Head Land Acquisition
Unit Of Conservation Group
Frank L. Taylor, Reedsport, will head tht Umpqua Basin Conser
vation council'! land acquisition committee.
Taylor was named chairman of the county committee at an
organizational meeting held Tuesday night at the Roseburg Rod
and Gun clubhouse.
James Stoop, Drain, was nam
ed committee secretary.
Other members are Delton
Thlel. Yoncalla; Paul Caskey,
Roseburg; H. M. "Chic" Ander
son. Canyonville; Wm. Close,
Oakland, and James Marlow,
Myrtle Creek.
Glendale and Riddle will be In
vlted to furnish representatives
on the committee, although neltri
er community as yet has a sports
club affiliated with the county
council.
Each member of the county
committee heads a committee in
his own community. Each com
mittee is expected to prepare
list of prospective recreational
sites and from the suggestions
the county committee will rec
ommend to the county court ex
penditures from the $10,000 fund
appropriatea in me ians-au duo..
pet.
Taylor, Reedsport hardware
merchant, has headed a land ac
quisition program In the Lower
L'mpqua area. In cooperation
with the State Park commission,
several choice tracts of river
frontage between Si-ottsburg and
Reedsport have been set aside
for public use-
Poll Tax Ban Facing
5th Failure In Senate
(Continued from Page One)
ginia, Arkansas, Texas, Missis
sippi, Alabama, South Carolina
and Tennessee now levy poll tax
es which keep millions of adult
citizens from voting. They at
tacked the tax requirement as a
violation of a basic American
right to help choose election of
ficials. Foes labeled the bill as a vio
lation of states' rights and ar
gued that the states alone have
the power to determine the
qualifications of their voters. One
of them Rep. Rankin (D MIss),
told the House the legislation
follows "the communist line."
The bill is the first of Presl
dent Truman's so-called clvl!
rights measures to clear either
branch of Congress.
Canners Set Limit Prices
For Peaches And Pears
PORTLAND, July 27.-.PV
Trade sources Indicated today
that Pacllie Northwest canners
probably will not pay more than
530 a ton for peaches and about
$M for B.irtlett pears.
, The 1948 prices were $70 for
peaches and $80-$90 for pears.
Growers already hAve asked
the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture to start buying their crops
to bolster the market.
HIGH IN QUALITY-LOW
Now Convenience Savings-Food Thrills
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18 Cubic Foot Upright Model. 60 x 60" x 24",
9 Cubic Foot Upright also available.
13 cu. feet
18
ROSEBURG REFRIGERATION
324 N. Jackson
No Anti-Catholic Bias,
Mrs. Roosevelt Declares
(Continued from page 1)
nowledge you."
Mrs. Roosevelt wrote the car
dinal: "I have no bias against the Ro
man Catholic church."
She added:
"I have no Intention of attack
ing you personally, nor of attack
ing the Roman Catholic church,
but I shall, of course, continue
to stand for the things in our gov
ernment which I think are right.
'They may lead me to be In
opposition to you and to other
groups within our country, but I
shall always act, as far as I am
able, from real conviction and
from honest belief."
In her reply today Mrs. Roose
velt declared. "I have never ad
vocated the Harden bill nor any
other specific hill on education
now before the Congress. I be
lieve, however, In federal aid to
education."
Would Leave States Oecid
The Barden bill Is a substitute
for a measure already passed by
the Senate which would allow the
states to use the federal funds for
parochial and private schools If
thev so desired.
The cardinal's attack on Mrs.
Roosevelt brought her support
from such persons as former
New York state Governor Her
bert H. Lehman, Bernard Baruch
and the Rt. Rev. Charles K. Gil
bert, Protestant Episcopal bish
op of New York.
Meanwhile, a new move start
ed In Congress today to rescue
federal aid to education from the
religious controversy now sur
rounding It. Rep. Morton ( R-Kyl
said he is drafting a bill based
on the principle of state needs.
It would omit restrictions on
parochial school assistance
which have been denounced by
Roman Catholic churchmen.
State-Church Accord
Scheduled In Poland
WAISAW. Poland, July 27 (.P)
-The polish government moved
today to prevent enforcement
nere or tne Vatican s excommu
nication decree against commu
nists. At the same time It an
nounced acceptance of a church
proposal to negotiate a church
state agreement.
The government forbade Cath
olic priests to excommunicate
any Pole belonging to the Com
munist Party, denouncing as an
"act of aggression" against Po
land the Vatican's decree threat
ening excommunication.
cu. feet
24 cu. feet
Harold and Mildred Horn
8
Business CeHSUS
Takers Busy In
Douglas County
Business establishments In
Douglas county began receiving
officials calls from the business
census takers on Wednesday,
when the business census got un
der way in northern Douglas
county, reports Olga A. Freeman,
district supervisor with head
quarters in Eugene.
Business houses in Roseburg
can expect to be called upon in
the very near ,'utu.re.
Statistics to be published UD
on completion of the census will
reveal changes and developments
that have occurred during a dec
ade of business expansion aug
mented to unprecedented dimen
sions by consumer spending. This
expansion has been particularly
true of Roseburg and surround
ing area. Information will be
available on a national scale, and
for those states, cities, areas, and
county group where business
concentration is sufficient to pro
vide summaries that will not re
veal the activities of Individual
establishments.
The law, enacted by the Hu,n
Congress authorizing the present
business census, requires all busi
ness establishments to file re
ports. It also requires an oath
ol secrecy from ail census em-
filoyees to guard against reveal
ng of information.
Atlanta Judge Shoots
Down Ex-Associate
(Continued From Page One)
Carpenter, claiming the judge
owed him $10,000 for legal serv
ices In filing income tax adjust
ment claims, lie also filed a $100,
000 slander suit against Car
penter. Police officers C. E. Walker
and J. M. Stephens said the
Judge freely admitted shooting
Lockwood.
Fulton police Captain John V.
Davis said he found a blackjack
and a .38 caliber pistol in Car
penter's car. He said he found
a .25 caliber automatic In the
lawyer's. It had not been fired.
Judge Carpenter was Jailed on
a charge of shooting another,
and released on $500 bond.
Mrs. Carpenter visited briefly
with Lockwood at the city hos
pital, where he was carried first.
Polio Outbreak Brings
Plea For Special Nurses
NEW YORK, July 27. P
An emergency appeal for special
nurses to deal with a rising num
ber of infantile paralysis cases
was issued today by hospital
Commissioner Marcus D. Kogel.
Dr. Kogel acted as 19 new polio
cases were reported in an of-
Ilclally described mud epidemic
In New York Cltv. The hpnlth
department put the number of
cases since Jan. 1 at 247.
The hospital commissioner said
he did not want to frighten the
public or overemphasize the seri
ousness of the outbreak.
In the 1916 severe CDldemlc
3.457 cases were reported in July.
In 1931 there were 620 cases re
ported in July.
IN PRICE
with
HARDER
Harder-Freet ends meal
planning headaches and
rush trips to the store or
locker plant. Makes instant
ly available the year around
an abundant supp'y ol gar
den fresh vegetables ond
fruits, choice meats and
poultry with original good
ness ond flavor froxen right
in. Enables you to prepare
favorite dishes in quantities,
even complete meats for
serving months later.
9 cu. feet
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LAST RITES Pfc. Dallas G.
Heaton, who died in 1944 from
wounds received in the battle
of Okinawa, will be buried with
full military honors in the I. O.
O, F, cemetery at Oakland Sun
day. Services will start af 2
p. m. in the Oakland Christian
church under auspices of the
American Legion Baird-Heaton
post. Funeral arrangements are
by Stearns mortuary.
Elk Slain Under
Special Permit
In Douglas Area
Five elk were slain In one
night, under permit by the state
game commission. In the moun
tains of weuarn Douglas county.
State Police Sgt. Richard Miles
at Reedsport reported he was
notified in a telephone call by
Wesley Harrison at Loon lake
that the latter had killed the five
elk about 8:30 p. m. Tuesday
night.
Sgt. Miles, with two other of
ficers, investigated, and spent
most of the night skinning out
the elk and bringing in the meat
to a cold storage locker at Reeds
port. He reported Harrison had
killed three bulls, one spike bull
and one cow elk ranging on his
farm in the single evening.
Harrison had obtained a per
mit for the killing of five elk
after filing a complaint that they
were ranging on his farm.
This is believed by the officers
to be the largest number allowed
to be killed under a single per
mit issued In the state.
The number of elk in the big
range extending from Douglas
across the border Into a portion
of Coos county is reported on the
increase.
Pickpocket Swallows
Loot Watch And Chain
KOBE. Japan, July 27-P
That ticking noise the doctor
heard in Yuklo Abe's stomach
was genuine it was a gold watch
with a chain 12 Inches long at
tached. Police said Abe swallowed it
when they arrested him for pick
ing the pocket of a fellow traveler
on a train.
Now the police want to know
if they need a search warrant to
enter Abe's stomach and recover
the loot
You Can Find
Ammunition
Boysen Paints
Bruce Floor Products
Buckets and Pails
Builders' Hardware
Cabinets
Cabinet Hardware
Coleman Camp Stoves
Doors
Drainboards
Electrical Supplies
Enameled Drawer Liners
Flashlights
Frames
Garbage Cons
Garden Tools
Glass
FOR
Floor Sanders
Floor Polishers
Floor Edgers
jit
Batch Of Money
Actions Filed In
Circuit Court
The following money actions
have been filed In circuit court:
J. W. and Rose Reed vs. Ethel
L. Mar'in, Arno J and Bertha
M. Melchior. and Henry Shirt
cliff. Plaintiffs ask that payments
due. amounting to $2,208.49. plus
interest on $31,372.73 and $1,500
attorney fees, be paid, or that
foreclosure proceedings be start
ed on land allegedly purchased
by the defendants.
According to the plaintiffs, the
property purchased included 4.13
acres of land, a tourist camp and
service station, and stock in
trade. The property involved lies
along the Pacific highway, ad
joining the Joseph Roberts
D.L.C. No. 9 in T30S. RoW.of
the Willamette meridian.
Plaintiffs claim the initial price
agreed upon was $7,3W and tnat
the defendants paid $10,500 down
and agreed upon monthly install
ments of $o00. Plaintiffs claim
that on or about July 19. 1947, the
defendants abandoned the prop
erty and the plaintiffs were forc
ed to occupy it. The defendant
Henry Shirtcliff has been named
as a party who claims some in
terest in the property, to an ex
tent unknown to the plaintiffs.
J. J. Kelly vs. Richard M. and
Kffle V. Ried. Judgment of $1,
200 Is asked to recover an alleged
loan, no part of which was paid.
Charles H. and Kssie O. Jones
vs. Jack Hubbard and J. M. Rag
land. Plaintiffs claim that be
tween May 1 and June 10, 1949.
they logged for the defendants
212.810 feet of logs at an agreed
price for stumpage of $4.50 per
thousand, or total agreed value
of $957.64. Plaintiffs claim $555.16
as the balance alleged due.
E. L. Church vs. Otis Marsh,
H. A. Rose and John Doe Belin,
doing business as Marsh and
Rose and-or Rose and Belin.
Plaintiffs ask Judgment for $404
alleged due for labor performed.
Karl W. Duncan vs. Harry C.
Duncan. Plaintiff requests judg
ment for $1,000 alleged due on a
promissory note.
Ceneral Credit Service. Inc.,
vs. James R. and Leona Butler.
Plaintiff demands judgment
against defendants on an assign
ed account in the sum of $432.04,
plus interest.
W. H. Gerretsen vs. Leonard
DeWaard. Plaintiff demands
judgment for $3,081.80 for mer
chandise sold and services alleg
edly performed.
FIRE RAZES HOME
Fire completely destroyed the
Archie Moore house on Roberts
Creek road at 10:15 p.m. yester
day. Fire Chief William Mills
said todav.
Mills said by the time firemen
arrived at the house seven miles
southeast of Roseburg. flames
had demolished the structure.
CARS RECENTLY
WRECKED
If you need parts for your
car, see us first.
1 947 Chevrolet Sedan
1 94 1 Chevrolet Coupe
1 94 1 Dodge Sedan
1 940 Dodge Sedan
1942 DeSoto Sedan
1940 Oldsmobile 68 Coupe
1941 Chrysler New Yorker
Convertible
1940 Ford Sedan
1940 Packard Coupe
1942 Dodge Army Recon car
Many more older model cars
DOYLE'S SALES
AND SERVICE
Highway 99 at Garden Valley
Phone 611
Everything
at the
Roseburg Cabinet
& Supply Co.
Whatever you need, come in ond
look around. High quality, low
prices.
Guns
Hose
Kitchen Handy Accessories
Knives
Lawnmowerj
Light Globes
Mail Box?
Moulding
Paint Brushes
Screen Doors
Sinks
Sink Accessories
Tile Board
Tile Board Accessories
Too's
Windows
Window Screens
RENT
Skillsaws
Hand Sanders
Garden Cultivator
Acheson Battles For
Foreign Arms Fund
(Continued From Page One)
Bridges (R-NH) joined the ranki
of those opposing the president's
proposal. Both are members of
the Armed Services committee
and both voted for ratification of
the Atlantic pact.
Bridges called the President's
j request for authority to send
! arms anywhere he deems neo
I essary a 'blank check demand."
I 'This program has not been
thought out from a defense stand-
point and it Is in direct violation
of the Atlantic pact, which en
virons a mutual defense plan,"
Bridges told a reporter.
Bvrd said merely that he Is
against the proposal and will
plan his opposition when the com
mittees are told more about it
In closed hearings.
The State department has
promised to tell members of Con
gress what It knows about Rus
sia's war potential. It also plans
to supply specific figures about
what each ally nation would re
ceive in the way of arms.
'Acheson Due For Grilling
Even in advance of the detail
ed outlining of the program. Con
gressional pressure was begin
ning to pile un against Secretary
Acheson to whittle down hli re-
auest.
Senator Vandenberg. who
wants stop-gap military aid, said
he had told the State department
"the facts of life" that It can't
pet a $1.450 000.000 request
through this Congress.
Senator Dulles (RNY came
awav from an hours talk with
Acheson unshaken In his view
that only a token arm aid pro
pram ought to be started now
He wouldn't comment on Ache
son's reaction.
Meanwhile, an influential Dem
ocrat who didn't want to be quot
ed by name, predicted Acheson
will get critical treatment when
he anpears before senators.
This Democrat said the Secre
tary of State didn't consult sena
tors about the prooosal In ad
vance but accepted the advice of
foreign dinlomats on their coun
try's reputed arms needs.
Mrs. B. A. Meyer Funeral
Set For This Afternoon
Funeral services for Mrs. Bes
sie A. Meyer, 63. resident of Myr
tle Creek who died at her home
Juiv 25. will be held in the chapel
of the Long & Orr mortuary to
day at 5 p. m., with Dr. Morris
Roach of the First Prebysterian
church officiating. Following the
services, her body will be taken
to Eugene for cremation.
ENDS
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TIRES MOUNTED FREE . . . $1.50 WEEKLY BUYS
E.E.Nease Death
Natural, Yerdict
That Earl Edgar Nease, 50,
came by his death by "natural
causes" July 4 was the verdict
of coroner's jury at an in
quest at the Roseburg Funeral
home last night.
Ka-Ju.' tvwiv was found in
front of the Roseburg Public li
brary, slumped between the front
fender of his car and a parking
meter the night of July 4. The
coroner's jury heard testimony
by Dr. J. J. Grabow, Sutherlin.
who conducted the autopsy, that
Nease had apparently died of
uremic poisoning.
The Inquest was conducted by
Douglas J. Tudor, deputy cor
oner. Witnesses were questioned
PORTABLE WELDING
Arc and acetylene is at your command
anytime, any place. Years of experience
in heavy-duty welding.
HARRY F. DRULINER
PHONE 1198-RX
$ TZM l t f I af"M
1 a, f 1 U i -f afl
Distributed In Roseburg
Convenient Parking at Rear of
Roseburg, Oregon
SATURDAY!
4.7 5 5.00-19
5.25 5.50-17
6.00-16
6.50-15
6.35 6.50-16
7.00-16
ft .' v. H
I I i" I 5 ""xr I
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
r.; anH warmer today and
Thursday. Few morning clouds.
uuh..t tmn. for any July 109
Lowest temp, for any July.. 40
Highest temp, yesterday.... 76
Lowest temp, last 24 hrs. 31
Precipitation last 24 hrs T
Or.r.nitation since Sept. 1 ..28.84
Precipitation since July 1 T
Deficiency since July 1 .32
by District Attorney Robert G.
Davis. The jury Included Bob
Bellows, Charles Noble, J. B.
Bailey, Lloyd Leonard, Arthur
Sevall and Meredith Wilson.
By Botes Candy Co.
Store
FOUR ON TERMS
I " T ' ' I
$ ' " $10.95
10.85 11.55
I I 11 en uir I
1195 13.95 14.85
I 16-25 17.45
Phone 270