2 Tht News-Review, Roseburg, Or.. Thuri., Sept. 8, 1949
3 Railroads Threatened
Wirh Walkouts Today
(Continued from Page One)
men of the Monongahela con
necting railroad is cl for Sat
urday and the one calling out
1.200 brakemen and conducton
on the union line is scheduled
lor Tuesday. The union road is
the inter-plant line between all
mills of U. S. Steel corporation
subsidiaries In the Pittsburgh dis
trict. Other major labor develop
ments across the nation Included:
In New York, Cyrus S. Ching.
head of the federal mediation
and conciliation service, planned
separate conferences with nego
tiators In attempts to effect a
settlement of the 131 day old Ha
waiian dock strike. Harry Bridg
es, head of the CIO International
Longshoremen and Warehouse
men s union, demanded that pick
eting and "blacklisting" Issues be
settled before any general settle
ment Is reached In the dispute.
After yesterday's new violence
In the 13 week-old Boll aircraft
strike at Buffalo, N. V., Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey called for a
halt "to surh lawlessness." Six
persons suffered Injuries.
In Detroit, there appeared no
Indication of a major break in
the strike-threatening negotia
tions between Kord and the CIO
United Auto Workers. A state
labor mediator sat in at a simi
lar bargaining session between
Chrysler and the UAW and made
preliminary arrangements for
a strike poll among nearly 80,
000 workers.
The presidential fact-finding
board which investigated the steel
industry dispute Is expected to
report Its immngs to rresiueni
Truman Saturday.
Moving Of Boeing Works
To Wichita Protested
(Continued From Page One)
want to build two models the
B-47 and the B-52 in the same
plant, because an enemy might
destroy "both planes with a nn-
gle bomb.
LOCAL NEWS
Chapter to Meet XI Kpsilon
chapter, Beta Sigma Phi will
hold Its first fall meeting at 8
o'clock tonight, Sept. 8. at the
home of Mis. Worth Davis.
Son Is Born A son. Stephen
Aided, weighing seven pounds,
was born to Kev. and Mis. Alfred
Defense Protests Motive
In Vicky Sanders Trial
(Continued from page 1)
son of Mrs. Farnsworth, also tes
tified as to these conversations,
saying, "She talked pretty rough
for a woman."
Mrs. Kay Farnsworth Sr., oper
ator at the Drain telephone ex
change, described Miss Sanders
on the occasion she came Into the
The Weather
IT,, n U,..nt,.-n at U'il.rV ul' iAlo,n,ll , .... . .,. , . w ...
Symington said the air force ' If'"", ,,'" "i i Prt rf ! telephone exchange, the same day
is leaving the construction of its 1 Yurd'.' S, m 3 Rev Mr Tyson' '."L ?nnr was discovered , Prtcipit.tlon li
number one transport, the C-97. 'uffr; his home. She recalled , Precaution s
and also the experimental de- .ch will roturn to Rohurz ,hat Sanders said she "was Deficiency sine
velopment of the B-52 bomber in 1 L-rVrla v' Mis Tvson and thTbaby i K0,ne lo maka ,r.lrPh"u' calH
.i.- C-....I- o.i irrmay. jmis. i son ana ine oauj h . . . ale." Victoria i- l u. r
will return here Monday,
the Seattle Boeing plant
"To the best of my knowledge
the RM will hp built here." he
replied In answer to a questionMartha L. CoenenbuTd.
and then quickly added several .., n
Its, Including whether Alaska Is jyincmn iivmun, vici
properly fortified by that time.
Actual production work on the j Mrs. Martha Laura Coenen-B-52
is about three years away. , berg, 62, well known resident
The air secretary made it t sutnernn, aiea suimeniy at a
clear that work Is now "light" i relative! home In halem wertnes-
at Boeing's Seattle plant ana : y "'"1
Ihaf enin nves are fanner ioks , iiuih:i, mum., o ut, i,
of their Jobs
He said the air force Is try
ing to "help" Boeing by urging
the routing of more "subcon
tracts to the Seatlle plant."
Ills reference to suhcontrael
ing was picked up quickly by
Governor Langlie.
"If Boeing slips down lo suo-
and has been a resident of Suth
erlin for the last 14 years. She
was a registered nurse, and mem
ber of St. Johns LuthcYan church.
Surviving here are her husband,
Anton C'oi'nenhurg, and step chil
dren, Vernon Coenenbut g, Downs,
Kans.; Mis. J. H. Klson, Med-
ford; Joe and Dick Coenenhuig.
but it was too late." Victoria ap- rhnmhor Of CammsKS
pea red to be nervous.
Mrs. Dale Farnsworth, when DrODS Pasadena Offer
.Mil- nan un m- siaiiu, im, iv-sii-
U. S. Ve.her Bureau Office
Reaeburg, Oregon
Some cloudiness today, tonight
and Friday with widely nattered
showers. Cooler.
Highest temp, for any Sept, 104
towest temp, for any Sept.... 20
Highest temp, yesterday. S2
Lowest temp, last 24 hrs Si
Precipitation last 24 hrs 0
Ince Sept. 1 T
nee Sept. 1 M
lied as to Victoria s nervous
ness" when she came to the
Farnsworth home and asked to
he driven into Drain the day be
fore Mojonnier's death. She had
told Mrs. Farnsworth that lhe
was "in a hurry."
Carl Buehler, Drain butcher,
and Anton Giovanini, now of
Oakland, but then employed In a
Drain feed store, both testified
that Victoria had cashed checks
In their establishments the day
Mojonnier's death was discov
ered. They said they had no rea
son to suspect that the checks
would not be good.
(Additional details page four.)
(Continued From Page One)
contracting, we will have lo write , all of Sutherlin; and four grand
off that plant as an important ! cnimn-n. whiot m m- n.iu runerai services neia
segment In our economy." the , in the Methodist church, Suther I .
Washington governor declared. lin, .Saturday at 2 p.m., Rev. v. for JOIW KIMI, Veteran
"Anv serious crippling of this I A. Sylwester officiating. Inter-1
plant would throw the economy men! will be In the Fair Oaks I Military rites for John Kunl.
of the entire Northwest com- cemetery. Arrangements are in '',;r'"a"i "M" ",r 1
pnr or in .s psrnt mnriuarv rsiiirni wi rui udnu. wno uieu
Jobless Number Increases
In Idaho Miners Strike
WALLACE, Idaho, Sept. 8-JPi
The ranks of the Jobless stood
at 2.400 In the Coeur D'Alrne
mining district today as SSO work
ers struck the famous Sunshine
Silver and Lead Mine.
It was the fourth property
truck by the CIO International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers since Aug. 20. About half
the men out of work are on strike.
The others were laid off by com
panies which curtailed produc
tion because of a smelter plant
strike.
Another negotiation session
was scheduled for today by Louis
Ziman, federal conciliator.
nletelv nut of halanre.
"There Is no better way to : Oakland.
nelp Russia or communism man
to put tne economy ot tne rsortn
west Into a tailspln."
Registration Is Dated
At Canyonville School
Registration for the Canyon
ville school hand will take place
Wednesday, Sept. 14. Curtis i.
Winders, Instructor of music, will
be at the school to Interview
students and parents from 10 to
12, 1 to 4:30, and 7 to 9:30 n
the evening. Children who are
Interested in band are urged to
come to lhe school during the
above mentioned hours and dis
cuss their entering the band
with Mr. Winders.
A large display of new and
used Instruments will he at the
school on this dav and students
so desiring may make arrange
ments at this time for their
purchase.
Sutherlin City Council
Declines Sunday Closing
The Sutherlin city council
turned thumbs down Wednesday
night on a proposal to close
theaters and taverns on Sunday.
The council's regular meeting
was visited by a large delegation
sponsored by the Assembly of
God church, with Pastor Betty
Williams acting as spokesman.
Request was made for an ordi
nance providing Sunday closure
of all taverns and theaters.
After discussion of the matter
with the delegation, which filled
the council chambers and left a
large overflow standing outside,
the council voted to reject the
request.
Sponsors Indicated a written
petition would be placed In cir
culation soon In an effort to
bring the Issue to a vote of the
people. I
at the Veterans hospital Sept.
5, were held this morning at 11
a.m. at the Veterans cemetery
uilh Chaplain Feller officiating.
Arrangements were In charge of
the Long A Orr mortuary.
Kuni was born In Ireland on
Aug. 16. 1888. His only surviving
relative is a brother who resides
in Finland.
required for the proposed trip.
Charles A. Rlcketts, band di
rector, states that the action by
the Chamber of Commerce is
very embarrassing to the Band
Parents association and otheis
who had promoted the trip to the
extent of securing influence from
U. S. Senator Guy Cordon, Con
pressman Harris Ellsworth, Gov-
ernor McKay, the Portland Rose
Festival committee and otnen in
drawing.the invitation away from
other towns, one of which, Clo-
quet, Minn., was most active, at
and
one of the first to send its con
eratulations to Roseburg.
Only one Invitation was given
a school band outside southern
California, and Roseburg was
successful in obtaining that bid,
Ricketts explained.
"Some of our faces are going
to be mighty red when we have
to notify Pasadena we can't
come," the band director said.
TO LIQUIDATE PROPERTY
Abe Bean, of the Olympia Sup
ply company, Roseburg, has gone
lo Springfield to handle the
liquidation of the Clear Fir Sales
company there. The company's
building and stock were dam
aged by a recent fire.
BOY'S BODY FOUND
SALE M, Sept. 8.-4.PV The
body of Chester Lindsay, 14. was
found In the Willamette river
north of here yesterday.
His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orln
Lindsay of Wheatland, had re
ported him missing several hours
earlier.
Infantile Paralysis Fund
Emergency Drive Started
(Continued From Page One)
" JS
Start th school year right I Children
need healthy, energy -aiving foodi lor
active school day.. Bed & While Food
Stores hare a complete assortment oi
foods to make school lunchee more
appetising, more appealing lo children.
Shop lor school lunch needs at Red &
While todayl
Specials for Friday - Saturday Sept. 9
ml
RED & WHITE
Peanut Butter
39c
1 lb. JAR
2 lb. JAR 75'
Ixtre-Gentle . . . lessens
Rubbing... rrolonftaj
lift of linens!
V.LU.IUA
run pikmm oMieTte
Disinfect
Moeotim MACKS
STAM
TPs
Qti. 15c
a Gal
27'
Campbell!
VEGETABLE SOUP
(WKITlf
WHITE
KING
SOAP
POWDER
GIANT REG. .
SIZE PKG.
59' 28'
Red & White
Deviled MeatJ1" 29c
Red & While
Vienna Sausagei! 1 9c
Red & White
Tomato Juice cml 27c
Red & White
Wheat Puffs
6 Oi. Pkg. 5Q
2 Tor
Red & While
Rice Puffs s VtH 29c
HUNGRY JACK
PANCAKE FLOUR
10 Lb. Pkg. 4 Lb. Pkg.
43'
SIERRA
PINE
Toilet Soap
2 for 15'
White King
Toilet Soap
bar 7'
lib. 53c 2!b.$105
rate of $100,000 day to fight the
epidemic, and at this rate, there
is only enough money to last
about 11 more days.
In the emergency fund drive,
arrangements have been made
for the Poslofflce department to
deliver contributions addressee
only to "Polio" in rare of any
local postoffice in the country.
Assistant Postmaster General
V. C. Burke directed postmasters
throughout the country to "co
operale in every possible way in
this worthy project."
O'Connor said that so far this
year, 20.513 cases of the disease
have been reported across the na
tion lhe largest toll ever record
ed in the first eight months.
The Public Health Service In
Washington put the figure to date
at 2.t,458.
O'Connor predicted the total
will climb to 40,000 by Christmas,
far above the all-time high ol
30.000 cases In 1916'i record epi
demic. The foundation hai sent out $5.
662,164 in epidemic aid so far
this year, O'Connor said, and
only has $1,150,000 left.
O'Connor said that both the se
vere epidemic this year, and the
carry-over costs of the large
number stricken in 1948 had cau
the depletion in foundation funds.
The final 1948 total was 28,000
COMMUNITY CHEST MEET
Director! of the Roseburg Com
munity chest will meet at the
Rose hotel Friday noon, to out
line their forthcoming fund cam
paign. Plana for the drive and
I lie budget will be discussed, said
Arthur W. Lamka, secretary.
Single Engine Plane
On Way Across Atlantic
NEW YORK, Sept. 8 -(.'Pi An
Italian flier today made a bid
to become the first aviator to
make the east-to-west Atlantic
non-stop flight in a single engine
plane, representatives announced.
Thirty-slx-year-old John Bron
dello is due at LaGuardia field
at 11 a. m. (PDT) tomorrow. He
left Lisbon at 9 a. m. (PPT), his
sponsors said.
With Brondello Is his co pilot.
Capt. Camillo Barloglio. The two
plan a western hemisphere trip
to raise $3,000,000 for a national
Italian boys town near Turin.
A SEASON'S
MORE WEAR
FROM OLD SHOES
Something so eomfortoble
obout old shoes . . . you just
won't port with them. Our
reconditioning process gives
your shoes a "facelifting"
. . . retains their "trod-in"
comfort.
If their worth wearing
they're worth repairing
SCHOOL IS OPEN ...
DRIVE CAREFULLY . . . BUY
A GUARANTEED SAFETY
TESTED USED CAR FROM
SMITH MOTORS
09 JPW
1940 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR SEDAN
Has white tire rings, excellent motor, spotlite, heater
1942 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR SEDAN
With hydramatic drive and heater . .
1942 CHEVROLET STYLEMASTER 4-DOOR SEDAN
All extras, brand new motor
1 941 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN
Has radio, heater, all extras . . .'. X
1941 PONTIAC 6, CLUB COUPE
Has radio, heater, nylon seat covers
1941 DODGE CLUB COUPE
With all extras
1941 OLDSMOBILE 6 4-DOOR SEDAN
Has radio and heater
$725
795
845
8Q;
795
895
895
BARGAIN OF THE WEEK HERE IT IS!
1942 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN
In tip-top shape
499
SMITH MOTORS GIVES TOPS ON TRADE-INS
Thii Week We Are Running on Extra "Bargain of the Week'
1941 CHEVROLET 5-PASSENGER COUPE
With radio and heater
429
For Your Convenience
WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00
LIBERAL GMAC or BANK TERMS
m
OLDSMOBILE-GMC TRUCKS
233 N. Stephens Phone 311
V "it- .- -h:- r,r- .' ..-jfc
J r-r .-J- -V- ?j :y ig; rv(- .- -tf. .. ,
to
M2I5S17G!Q'0'g
HILL'S
SHOE SERVICE
108 E. Washington