16 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Thur., Aug. 25, 1949 Governor McKay Declines Senator Hegel's Invitation To Debate Proposed C. V. A. SALEM, Aug. 25. UP) Declaring himself opposed to the ue of the CVA issue as "a political football In the forthcoming campaign Gov. Douglas McKay Wednesday declined the Invitation of State Sen. Austin Flegel Jr., Multnomah county Democrat, to participate in a debate on the proposed Columbia Valley administration. "I am certainly In hearty ac cord with your statement that the public deserves fullest dis cussion of the problem confront ing us in regard to the proposed CVA," McKay wrote Flegel In response to the senator's tele graphed invitation to debate. "It is my opinion," he continued, "that this Issue Is of too great Importance to be treated as a po litical football in the forthcoming campaign. "There can be no doubt In any one's mind as (o where I stand in this matter. . .there are prob ably many people In the state who would gladly debate this question with you. business and Diofesslonal men who are inter ested and active in organizations similar to the one which you are leading. These are busy days, ana I find (hat the duties ol my of fice are taking all my time. So I see no reason lor tne suggesteu debate. "1 have one suggestion regard ine a CVA that I urge for con sideration of all who are either for or against such a plan, ana that is that the people in the ter ritory affected have a right to express their approval or disap proval at the polls. This seems to me to be the American way of settling such a problem. at this time to challenge the le gality of the agreement by which the respondents adopted the uni form future sales contracts in 1919." The Oregon prune exchange, Portland: the Washington Grow ers Packing Coop., Vancouver. Wash., and Rosennerg Bros, and Co., San Francisco and Portland, were also parties to the case. Monopoly Charge In Prune Sales Ousted By Board' WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 (IP) A complaint charging tne North west Dried Fruit association, Portland, Ore., and its members with conspiring to create a mono poly in the sale of prunes has been dismissed by the Federal Trade commission. Commissioner Willima A. Ay res, in an opinion in which the lull commission concurred, said the complaint had Involved a con tract clause designed to protect sellers against delivery obliga tions. This hinged on whether the crop was unusually damaged be cause of weather conditions. Ayres' ruling noted the associ ation comprised virtually all the prune Industry in Washington, Oregon and Idaho. The members produce what amounts to the na tion's entire output of Italian-type prunes. The case involved the crop year of 1941-42. The opinion concluded: "There is little to Indicate that It would be in the public Interest to institute further proceedings Britain's Budget For 1950 Facing 5 Percent Slash SHINGLES Asphalt Asbestos Cedar Page Lumber & Fuel 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. h" 242 LONDON, Aug. 25 VP) Sir Stafford Cripps told department heads of Britain's labor govern ment today to get ready for at least a five percent Blash in next years national budget, such i cut would bring savings of 150, 000.000 pounds ($600,000,000). The Chancellor of the Exche quer passed -the word around barely two weeks before the scheduled start of Britain's dol lar crisis huddle with U. S. offi cials in Washington Sept. 7. A government informant, who told newsmen of the move, strev sed that it was not brought on by lnlormed sources said Washing ton has been informed In advance of the decision to reduce spend ing at least an overall five per cent compared with the budget for the 1949-50 fiscal vear which began April 1. The current bud get totals 3.000,000,000 pounds -$12,000,000,000. The labor government has been under severe fire from some Am erican political leaders and news oaix'is. who have accused It of inefficient administration and spending too much on social services. Another government informant said yesterday Britain might have to revise drastically its cost ly cradle-to-grave national health service If the Washington dollar talks tall. Cripps' move to pare govern ment costs, and hence taxes, ob viously would be a point in Bri tain's favor at the dollar talks. One big economy tareet is like ly to be the armed forces. De fense spending totals one-fourth of the current budget. The move is almost certain to force a reduction in the ranks of ment clerks and administrators. It is also expected to affect Bri tain's social services, including the national health plan. The in formant said the government might have to levy a special charge to keep the public from abusing the free-for-all medicil scheme. Britain's social services, to gether with food subsidies, ac count for a quarter of the coun try's budget. Lutheran Pastor Accepts Call To Sutherlin Church ) Aid-To-Education Logjam In Committee Balks Effort To Dislodge It By House Vote WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. (IP) An eleventh-hour attempt to blast loose the ald-to-educatlon logjam in the House labor com mittee collapsed for lack of support Wednesday. A Democratic revolt to force Richard E. Graef, above, of Rochester, New York, has ac cepted the call as pastor of St. John's Lutheran church in Suth erlin and will he formally in. stalled in a special service Sun day, Sept. 4, beginning at 3 p. m. Mr. Graef received his theo logical trajnlng at the Concordia Lutheran seminary in St. Louis, Mo., which granted him a B. A. degree in 1947 and a B. D. de gree at the time of his gradua tion in June. He received his pie. theological training at Concordia college, Fort Wayne, Ind., and served his theological Interneship at the Lutheran orphans' home in ues i-eres, mo., wnere ne (auent'i school and assisted In religious I counseling. J Mr. Graef was married to M s Doris Laverne Lauff of Jennings, Mo., on Aug. 7. For the past sev eral years Mrs. Graef has served ar organist and choir director of Zlon Lutheran church in Fergu son, Mo. She has also been serv ing on the musical staff of radio station KFUO, St. Louis. Mo., the originating station of the Luth eran hour, heard locally every Sunday morning over station KKNrt. Lp to the present time St. John's Lutheran rhurrh has heen a part of the parish of St. Paul's I Lutheran church of Roseburg and J was servea every aunaay evening by W. A. Sylwester. pastor of the noienurg cnurcn. rne iirst nrAarihina eanrlrvia utare ivin ducted in Sutherlin in July of 1946, services being conducted I every Sunday evening in the Sutherlin Boy Scout hall. The con gregation formally organized and , incorporated the beginning of this 1 year at which time it also ex tended a call to Mr. Graef to be come Its full-time pastor. I The congregation plans to erect a chapel on its property in the j western section of Sutherlin and I has applied to the mission board of the Northwest district of the i Lutheran church, Missouri Synod, ' for a loan to assist it in its build. ing program. , Chairman Leslnskl tD-Mlch) to call together the committee for action on compromise legislation, llzzled out when the rebels failed to round up a majority necessary for a formal call by the chair man. Led by Rep. Sims (D SC), they were able to get only eleven members all Democrats into the committee room. This was two short of a majority of the 25-member committee. A determined boycott was stag ed by Republican members. They were Joined by Chairman Lesin ski and other committee Demo crats who are opposed to stepping into the school aid controversy at this session. Meanwhile, Dr. Joseph M. Dawson, a prominent Baptist, pulled out of the committee's round table discussions on the touchy subject with a bitter blast at Chairman Leslnskl (D-Michl. Dawson declared that Lesinski had invited a protestant spokes man to the discussions only at the insistence of other committee members. "So far In this controversy," he added, "it appears to be the strategy of the Catholics to kill free speech and constitutional ac tion by hurling the epithet 'big ot.' " Federal aid to education has been stymied In the House by Catholic objections to bans against the use of federal funds for such services as school buses in non public schools. While Le sinski, a Catholic, has called the bill dead, some committee mem bers have pressed for hearings. Active Club's Exhibit At Fair Is Discussed The Active club's timber prod ucts booth at the county fair was discussed at the club's weekly meeting Thursday morning at the Shalimar. A number of novelty displays will be arranged, re ported Dick Gilman, chairman. Other discussion centered around the district Active club picnic held at the Rod and Gun club grounds Sunday. The affair was reported as very successful, with a good turnout from cluos from Eugene to Southern Ore gon and the coast. A committee, Ray Alder, Lerov Inman, .Bill Henson and Arlo Jacklin, was appointed to study the feasibility of establishing a city park on Elk island. This is a project being promoted by Mayor Albert G. FleRel. The club's meeting next Thurs day will be the monthly social night and a speaker is being lined up. The electric shock of a torpedo fish can temporarily disable a man. Ex-Members Of Marint Union Sut For Big Damages SEATTLE, Aug. 25-W) Ninety-nine former members lued the OO-Natlonal Union of Marine Cooks & Stewards and Joseph Harrie for $1,980,000 in superior court Wednesday. The complaint cnarges Harris, the union'a Seattle port agent, published and circulated "false, defamatory and damaging writ ten statements" about the plain- ""ach of the 99 asked $20,000 In damages. Among the plaintiffs is Don I . Rotan. organizer of the Pacific BALL DECISIONS KENNEDY SALEM, Aug. 25. (IP) Dtvey Ball, 155, Bakersfield, CallL. rallied to win a 10-round boxing decision over Pal Kennedy, 152, Longview, Wash., In a main event here last ntgnt. Kennedy, who won three of the first five rounds, slowed during the last half of the match, and was knocKea aown jusi oejorw the eighth bell. Brazil's area exceeds that if the continental United State by about 250.000 square miles. Marine Steward's union. His group broke with the CIO union over union politics and Joined the A.FJ It has petitioned for an elec tion to determine collective bar gaining righti on ships In the Alaska trade, on which the men are employed. The complaint said Harris, in letten to other unions, accused the plaintiffs of deserting his un ion during the 1948 maritime service and urging that they may be boycotted. M.C.P. Jam Jelly PECTIN 'MWPt s "( . W.rnJsi; A sssssW ' m .mmmr-t mmmr Misssswsiissw K m mm mm mm r i jsT m mr m m mm mm u mm m . V W j m m S A l WW I li t FRUIT JARS Ball-Mason or Kerr-Mason QUARTS Dox. 98C Specials Friday & Sat., August 26 & 27 TUNA FISH White Star Grated. Cans, Each 33c WILDROOT 2 For 1 Sole CREAM SHAMPOO Regular $1.20 Volue 59c All meat-seasoned just right! Taata how good, plump and Juicy Armour Franlcfuntrs aral Thajr'ra mada frash vtry da? in Portland lon.d Juit tha way you Ilka 'am hara in Oragon. Armour Pranlcfurtara ra tll-mtmt. too nothing but Ana baaf and pork and aaaaoninf I Portland-made to Oregon's taste GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 5 Frankfurters a leader in America's finest line of sou sage KXMCHIU) Crown Flow lives yon nourish"10"1 Senate Refuses To Consent To House Vacation WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-t.P) The Senate yesterday refused to give its consent to a proposed 25-day House vacation. By roll rail vote cl 58 to 25, the Senate rejected a House-passed resolution that provided lor the House to recess Iriday until Sept. 21. The Senate action will not force all House members to remain In Washington. j Under congressional rules, the I House will have to meet every three days. But with advance agreement to! transact no business, the cham ber need not have anv set num-, nor oi memocrs on nanu. 1 Some Congress members near- I lv alwavs are nresent In Wash- , I ihgton. even during adjournment periods. Before acting on the House plan, the Senate turned down all proposal bv Senator Capehart (Ft- I Indl that both the Home and the j" Senate adjourn the present ses- I sion of Congress on Scut. 30. That was defeated by a roll call vote of 7 to 35. I The constitution prohibits eitiv I er chamber from recessing for more than three weekdays at a time without the consent of the other. JERGEN'S LOTION $1.00 size Regular $1.49 OQr JERGEN'S SHAMPOO 49c size Both For' 07 BABY FOODS i i i i GRAPE JUICE I I PORK & BEANS I Gorbert Strained 3 -25c WHITE ROSE BLEACH 23c CORN BEEF From South America Ready to Eat. 12 oz. Cant . 43c GINGER BREAD MIX Betty Crocker JSC Large Pkg. AiWU Church's Pints 19c Van Camp's 1 -lb. Can .... 2 For 25c I PRUNE JUICE Del Monte Full Quarts . 23c ,'l SPAM Hormel's Luncheon Meat 1 2 oz. cans 38c LIPTONS TEA Vi lb. Black . 53c CANTALOUPES Dillards Med. Size 2For 19c WATERMELONS Guaranteed Ripe .Lb. 2c GRAPES California Rebiers 2 ibs 25c ONIONS & RADISHES 2 Bunches 15c ORANGES Juicy and Sweet 288 size. .Doz. 25c The Steep Rock mines In On larlo. Canada, have produced 3.-! S00.000 tons of iron ore in the past three years. , Smoky says- TH' SQUIRRELS 'KIN WAIT" TIMEOUT FER HICKORY SMOKED POTATO CHIPS! I MM MA. MM A , ' PURE CANE SUGAR 100 Lbs. $8.98 WE ATS tjgjf 3 IJJJLUtw.P aa. afTTl 1 1 i 1 MEATS Swift's Premium Quality f kite A lr Fresh Links SAUSAUC Pure Pork Lb 49c Ground Beef Fresh Doily Pure Beef Lb 49c Short Ribs X-u,. 29c SWISS STEAKS Lb 79c Hair-do for Fall! Let us give your hair one of our refreshing new Fall hair-dos so perfect for wear under hats in the months to come. Coll 522 today for an ap pointment. Henninger's Beauty Shop Alice Marrion in Charge Opens 8:00 A.M. Store No. 1 Jackson and Winchester BACON KTZ.U, 49c Book Matches 12c SAUSAGE Polish Pound . 49c KERR LIDS 3 Dozen 29c 55 IDEAL FOR PICNICS! Fresh at your grocer ,1 -r; HENNINGER'S MARTS ROSEBURG STORES litrt N. I Sure N. S JrhM Wlarfcttltr Sit I. ltpl.tt taitrr' Mart Glfattal VMft Mrklt mhaia ftrtft HkrktM Jelly Glasses Dozen 49c MILK Case 48 tall cans 5.39 WAX PAPER in 125 ft. Roii iyc Valley Wholesale Co. 109 Rice St., Roseburg Cut-Rite