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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1949)
12 Th Newi-Review, Roseburg, Or Thur., Aug. 4, 194f N V f X-- v , ....... I v i -; t V, : I i " v t- ;- I 1 a it. m f'a7 'I U - Threat To Spread Hawaii's Stevedore Strike To Pacific Coast Being Strengthened i . V . at VX. - Mi CHAMP AND FUTURE CHAMP ii the way owner Beatrice Knight described thai two visitor! to Roseburg yesterday. Tha big fallow it the champion, Lanx von Alpin Plateau, termed by hit mistress at tha largest champion St. Barnard in tha world. Tha huge canine weight an even 200 poundt and ttandt 35 inches from thoulder to ground. At two yean of age, Lent still has a year to grow quite a dog whan no gats his growth. Tha little fellow it Sanctuary Woods' Booster, and a champion in his own right. Booster looks forwerd to winning honors the way his big brother hes done in the pest. His owner said Lam has been judged the best of show at Eugene dog shows and has won over the Madison Square Cardan' St. Barnard champion three times at San Francisco shows. Mrs. Knight operates the Sanctuary Woods kannelt at Gunter, west of Drain. Soldier Patient Here Injured In Traffic Crash One -of the Injured men In a truck-automobile collision near Troutdale, Ore, Wednesday was Jack L Grunden, 22, now of Rose burg, who was the center of an American-Soviet Incident In March, 1W8, when he wai shot and wounded by a Russian sentry In Vienna. Thli morning's Portland Ore- Jnnlan describes the Incident as ollowi: Grunden, private first class, i i March 8, 1048, waa shot in the back and left arm by a Russian sentry while In the International district of Vienna, during an In cident, according to reports. He was said to have been with two other soldiers and three Aus trian girls on a sidewalk in front of a Russian headquarters hotel, A sentry ordered the soldiers into a gutter and they refused. A second sentry was called and was said to have knocked one soldier to his knees, then another sentry fired. Gruden was wounded In the back and left arm. He returned In May, 19-18, to visit his mother, Mrs. Agnes Grunden. 101 Halsey place near Troutdale, while taking treat 'mer.ts at Madigan general hos pital. Fort Lewis. He since moved to Roseburg and has continued HONOLULU, Aug. 4. UP) The threat to spread Hawaii a Ho day dock tieup to the mainland ballooned today. A union spokes man said CIO Pad iic coast long shoremen can walk out to sup port the strikers. The reason, said Robert W. McElrath. Is that the West coast contract never has been ratified by the rank and tile of the inter national Longshoremen s and Warehousemen s union. He Is tne 1LWU press spokesman here. ILWU headquarters In San Francisco has advised the Pacitic coast contract will not be ratified if Hawaii employers and tneir agents in the territorial govern ment continue wiin tneir sirine- breaking program, McLlrath said. Coast longshoremen, he said in a radio address last nignt, nave worked under a "back to worn memorandum since Dec. 6, 1948. That was the date of signing a contract ending a 95-day west coast dock strike. Th Is memorandum, Mcwratn asserted, was to be effective un til the ILWU membership ap proved or rejected the general contract. In San Francisco. ILWU head quarters aald only that a formal statement "relative to tne mat ter" will he Issued later today. Coast employers likewise declined Immediate comment. Negotiations Halt Meanwhile, all negotiations to end the Hawaii tieup were at standstill. The Hawaii legislature, in the midst of effort to pass a bill aimed at ending the strike by put ting the government In the steve doring business, recessed until Friday. Both House and Senate yester day bowed to Gov. Ingram M. Stalnback's last minute plea to modify a house-approved bill ban ning the use of strikers or man agement employes. They passed resolutions to give the governor a free hand in hiring workers. Before recessing House and Senate set up committees to draft an amendment to the House bill. The 2,000 ILWU stevedores struck Hawaii's seven dock firms May 1 for an hourly raise of 32 cents. treatments at U. S. Veteran hos pital at Portland. Registered Willamette Val ley .red Romneya from Im ported rime. Choice selec tions new available. OAKMEAO FARM Newberg, Oregon SLABWOOD In 12-16 ond 24 In. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phene IS .JO v r' N mm S' s Vl t v ... a perfect combination . . . Our nutritious, oven-fresh bread for a tasty sandwich snack! And our wholesome bread goes well with jam, butter and hearty appetites! Every loaf freshly-baked in Rose burg every day. Buy it, try it tomorrow ILWU President Harry Bridges Is due her tomorrow from San Francisco. His office said only that his trip Is In connection with the strike. Some observers were inclined to think, however, his coming might signal resumption of negotiations. McElrath said an Immediate referendum on the contract will be asked Aug. 22 at a longshore caucus of all Pacific coast ILWU locals. If the contract la voted -8uo 'pajepop i 'umop shoremen will be on strike. "One of Yitf demands will be that the strike in Hawaii be set tled before they return to work," McElrath said. In the late summer, the striped skunk eats many grasshoppers and crickets. LOCAL NEWS III at Hospital David Lee Wei ker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welker of South Jackson street, is reported to be 111 at Mercy hospital, Ce Te loswell Sorinas Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis of Rose burg have left for Boswell mineral springs near Drain tor a vacation. Visitlno In Oakland Mrs. Bess Lawson of Chicago Is In Oak land with her brother-in-law and sister. Mayor and Mrs. John Ed ward and family. Back From McMinnville Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Chilson have re turned to their home in Rose burg, following two weeks in McMinnville, where Mr. Chilson remodeled the home of his son-in-law, Darrell Gadway. Mrs. Gadway, formerly Lou Hellen Strange, is a daughter of Mrs. Chilson. ack From Portland Richard McClintock has returned to his work as elevator operator at the Medical arts building, following several days In Portland on busi ness. , . Here From San Jos. Mrs. W. E. Cox (Nina Needham) of San Jose. Calif., arrived in Roseburg Monday and will visit until Sat urday with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Needham, and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Cobb, and family. Sen Is Born A son, weighing eight pounds, one ounce, was born to Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Scioscla of Portland at Emman uel hospital In Portland, August 1. The babv has been nsmerl John, for his late maternal grand- lainer, ur. jonn nersney, Who was on the medical staff at the Roseburg Veterans hosoital until his death last February, and Francis after his own father. Field Trip Sunday Members ana irtenas or tne umpqua Aim eral club are asked to bring a picnic lunch and attend the field trip Sunday, August 7, to orowns- boro, near Medtord. The group will meet at 6 a. m. at Cliff's market on South Stephens street. Go Te McMinnville Mrs. H. L. Martin and daughter, Terry Lou. of Winston left today for Mc Minnville, where the latter will spend a part of her vacation visit ing her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Thompson. Mrs. Martin will return here the following day. Leavee For Tigard Mrs. D. W. Keasey Sr., of Roseburg left on Wednesday for Tigard to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Tigard and family. She plans to visit her sister, Mrs. C. S. McNutt and son, Guy Mo Nutt,' In Forest Grove, before returning here. The American black bear once ranged from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Northern Alas ka to Central Mexico. Te Meet Monday The regular meeting of D.A.V. Dean Perrine unit, No. 9, will be held Mon day night, August 8, at 7:45 at the armory. The officers have requested all member be present. Copco Gtfs Permit For Issut Of Stocks, Bonds SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 4 Jim The California Oregon Power Co. has received permission of the State Public Utilities commission to issue 17.000.000 in first mw. gage bonds and 250.000 shares of OOOOOo" ,0Ck aggreIalln The company said Ir u,m .... the money to refund $9,000,000 In notes and finance its Toketee falls Hydro Droiert in rv,.,i.. county, Oregon. As of January, iqjq a m. erican steel industry had an an nual capacity of 96,000.000 ton of steel ingots and castings. i.me are about 27 different kinds of stainless steel in com mon use. ' V7 O- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUG. 5 AND 6 U Tt PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT. . 6 BOTTLES 3 Qc TOMATO JUICE o,caH 19c CIGARETTES CARTON 1.39 Dirt IfDICDICC KELL0GGS, I1IVL IllllkVI ILkaf 5-0 Z Pk 5-0Z. PKG.. . . 2 FOR 29c TUNA FLAKES NO. 214 CAN 29c KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP PINT JAR 29c rnTTAnc rucccc bordens, Wl I nVL VIILLtaYk . -LB. PKG. 25c VIENNA SAUSAGE S 18c W WR IS LEY 5 "Vv ytne Ccua Cfoafi $h 7 i&y 10 taxes J i plastic n-usi bat ...only KERR JarLids REG 2doz. 21c REGULAR Jar Rubbers 2 doz. 9c llll MILLED tEllllTf (LIT FIHMNT Certo BOTTLE 19c TIDE Ivory Soap LARGE BAR 2 for 25c Washin8 25C Shortening - 3-lb.can69c SWIFT'S Grade A MEATS PURE GROUND BEEF 45c POT ROAST 49c SLICED BACON 45c RIB STEAKS LB. 59c COLUMBIA Dill Pickles Qf Jar 33c HUNT'S Tomato Sauce 5c Short Cut to Beauty Our delightfully versotile short cut mokes the most of your hair slight est tendency to wove. Henninger's Beauty Shop Phone 522 Alice Marrion in Charge Opens 8:00 A. M. Store No. 1 Jackson and Winchester FOODS Tomatoes 2 LBS. PET MILK to....35c Q Celery 18 10c U. S. NO. 1 Potatoes 10 165 35c Lettuce 9c" 19c Local Carots 2 BCH. 15c mm ROSEBURa STORES Store No. 1 Jackson and Winchester Store No. t 114 S. Stephens Henninger's Mart Glendale Vedder'a Markets Myrtle Creek and Riddle Hennlnger'a Thrift Marketa Oakland and Sutherlin