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PARIS REMEMBERS ITS L I B E R A T I 0 N Tanks put tht reviewlnr stand dur
ing eeremonles In which the farmer Place de li Porte d'Orleans. Paris. wss renamed Flare da U
Aout in commemoration el the liberation ol the cltr, in World War II, Aai-uat 15, 1144.
Rheumatism Is Gone
But So Is Bill Fold
PASADENA, Calif.-. Har
vey Miller, 90, told police that his
only complaint about his new
rheumatism treatment Is the bill.
Miller said he was Retting out
of his car when an attractive
gypsy beckoned. "You have rheu
matism, haven't you?" she ask
ed. "Let me tlx you up."
He said a quick massage made
him feel so well he slapped his
hip for jov. That was when he
felt his wallet missing with $300.
Slorh Service
Infants' Laundry
Daily Diaper
Pick-Up and Delivery
Bubble Bath for Baby's Clothes
$2.50 per week Phone 827-LX
h i
Plan on
Having Your
Fur
Restyled
Now!
We wrH reatyst, ra
model, Hollander
tee and bring your
fur u ts dote fer
as little a MS.!
length is fait fx tan's
daf-lmg sajr styte
perls . . . aod, at Mil
ler's modal a fvr re
styling shop, and ISMtr
xpert furneea, yan
mj have rear far
XMnoletery made vmt
fid coot.
Don't data? . . . have
It dan now whito oosos
re dew! While labor
is available and have
your fur ready to wear
at the first iiKUcattea
s fsU weather.
AH Work
Positively
Gueseneseefl
' i Guar iwoecrl va1
Salon Second
oor
Dollar Accord
May Prevent
British Election
LONDON (.fl Informed Bri
tish political sources said they
believe the three-nation Washing
ton dollar accord has averted an
autumn general election in Britain.
These informants said failure
of the conference in the Ameri
can capital would have compell
ed the labor government to seek
a new electoral mandate for
pressing its own lone-term cure
for Britain's economic ills.
Government officials were sil
ent on the election issue. They
said only that the 10 point pro-
l;.j J . i . c
iam iaiu uuwn itmnuay uy u. o.
British and Canadian economic
experts has staved off immediate
widespread unemployment and
short-time work in England.
These officials based their op
inion on the statement of Sir
Stafford Cripps, chancellor of the
exchequer, that no further dollar-
import cuts are being considered
now.
The political sources, ranging
from labor ministers of parlia
ment to party officials, said
Prime Minister Attlee and most
members of his cabinet are op
posed to capitalizing politically
on the results of the conference.
They want to avoid possible
charges of opportunism, the i n
iormants said.
The labor government's five-
year term of office is due to ex
pire at trie end oi next juiy. How
ever, the government can, if it
wishes, go to the country any
time before that If it wants to
test popular confidence in its policies.
LIGHTNIN3 STRIKES
ALBANY. Ore.-iJP Lightning
exploded a box of caps and burn
ed 25 pounds of dynamite, de
stroying a tool shed at the Alvin
Johnson home in the process
here. A nearby clothesline was
hit and the two trees from which
it was suspended both split
Baby foods strained or chop
ped that come in convenient
small - size containers, may be
used for delicious soups for
grownups. Combine with a mix
ture of milk and bouillon and
season to taste.
i I
n
SALE
STORM
SOrm to
llliflt Art
This difttnetivt two-piece drets
by Logininil features a "Nut
by" knit of aavr blue with a
me aad gray striped bkmac.
Womra who art the fathioaa
and who have a hirh mtard
for gracious living always jo
lilt on Hollywood Bread. It's
baked without ihortrning and
No Fats are added. Hollywood
Bread adds real flavor to low
calorie diets.
ttiii titluttMlf tt ftm iy
Williemi Bakery
Lisht Dills Show
Slight Rise But
Still Below 1939
WASHINGTON (.W The av
erage home-owner's light bill in
creased slightly last year but it's
still lower than 10 years ago, the
federal power commission said
today.
The commission's annual sur
vey of typical residential bills
lor cities of 2,500 or more showed
an average reduction of about
10 per cent for 25.100 and 250
kilowatt-hour monthly bills.
The average bill for 250 kll
watt hours was $7.01 Jan. 1, 1949,
compared with $7.46 Jan. 1, 1939,
nd $6.92 Jan. 1. 1948.
During 1948, the commission
said, electricity bills increased
in 17 12 per cent of the 3,814
communities surveyed, and de
creased In 6.7 per cent, in the
residential bill most subject to
change.
For 100-kllowatt-hours of elec
tricity, the amount characteris
tically used by .a household for
lighting, small appliances and re
frigeration, the lowest typical
monthly bills Included:
Cities of 50,000 population and
more Tacoma, Wash.. $1.70;
Lansing, Mich., and Madison,
Wis.. $2.40.
10,000 to 50.000 population Eu
gene, Ore.. S1.80; Decatur and
Florence, Ala., Columbus, Miss.,
and Clarksville, Tenn.. $2.
A privately-owned company
serves Madison. The other low
typical bills were for services by
publicly-owned utilities.
The highest typical bills for
100 kilowatt-hours Included:
Cities of 50,000 and more
Mount Vernon. New Rochelle and
Yonkers. N. Y. $5.10.
The averare monthlv bill for
250 kilowatt hours, by states In
cluded: Washington. $4.85; Ten
nessee. $4.98; Oregon, $5.29; Cal
ifornia, $5.49; Massachusetts,
$8.67; and Rhode Island, $3.73.
Polio Patients
Show Only Slight
Makeup Changes
DENVER (.TV Children who
recover from polio, even if crip
pled, show no mental damage
and only slight personality
changes.
This result or several years
study of Minnesota child polio
victims was reported to the Am
erican Psychological association
by Dr. Dale B. Harris, institute
of Child Welfare, University of
Minnesota.
He said that after these chil
dren had returned from hospitals,
the mothers of two-thirds of them
said the youngsters were more
restless. Irritable, Impulsive and
given to early fatigue.
But two years later, these
same children when studied at
school appeared to have recover
ed from all these distressing
signs.
Dr. Harris said there .was no
difference In after-effects, except
lor crippling, no matter what
type of polio a child had. Nor any
difference due to prolonged stays
in hospitals.
The slight personality changes
seen after two years were caught
by careful psychological tests.
Thpv were tendencies to be less
self-disciplined, more likely to
yield to whims and more erratic.
But there was not a great deal
more of these personality traits
in the polio children than among
others.
Dr. Harris said strength and
endurance ol polio victim was on
the average a little under that of
their companions.
Circus Elephant Cantos
To Motorists' Rescue
SEATTLE (jW Babe, a cir
cus elephant, gave an extra per
formance after the evening show
here.
Several automobiles became
stuck In soft sand near the park
ing lot where Ringling Brothers
and Barnum 4 Bailey circus Is
operating. Babe pulled them out,
- '" i ,. i .. . .
.-sax W
V .
L.,lJLi.
Ousted Attendant
From Hospital
Appeals His Case
SALEM A dismissed
state hospital attendant. Earl R.
Shelton, 31, has applied to the
State Civil Service commission
for hearing on his case.
Shelton said he was fired for
cruelty to patients, but he declar
ed he was innocent. He said his
only notice of dismissal was a
note which arrived with his pay
check on Sept. K.
Shelton. who said he Worked
for the hoipital 14 months, also
said that his superior, Joe Mo
Shea, who was in charge of the
ward on which Shelton worked,
was fired at the same time. He
said McShea has gone to Cali
fornia and is not going to appeal.
Dr. C. E. Bates, superintend
ent of the hospital, was not avail
able for comment. Officials of
Ihe Slate Board of Control said
they knew nothing of Shelton's
case.
Shelton, In a prepared state
ment, said he wants the hearing
in order to help "make the public
aware of the miserable atmos-
Wtd., Sept. 14, 1949 Tli Newi-IUvl.w, RoMburf , Or. t
Rocruit Russtll Jonts
Convicttd Of Slaylngs
STUTTGART, Germany IB
Recruit Russell Jones, of Fall
River, Mass., was sentenced to
life Imprisonmtnt for killing
three Germans in a drunken fro
ay last May 1.
The U. S. Military court spared
Jones from death by finding he
committed the killings without
premeditation.
At the same time the court re
jected a defense plea that the 22-year-old
soldier was Insane when
he shot a German girl and two
German men while careening
around Stuttgart in a ieep.
Ehere which exists at the Oregon
tate hospital."
He also charged that the hos
pital is a place where "tales
against one's co-workers becomes
the means to promotion."
Shelton is the second hospital
employe to appeal. The other was
Dr. Horace G. Miller, psychia
trist, who was fired for Insub
ordination. The Civil Service
commission Is expected to an
nounce next Thursday Its deci
sion on Dr. Miller's appeal.
Hiss Washington Almost
Appears In Slippers
ATLANTIC CITY UP)
Miss Washington almost got into
the Miss America whirl in her
bedroom slippers.
Llbby Aldrich of Kelso, Wash
ington s beauty crown bearer, re
lated it this way:
"Before dinner I got all dressed
up In my formal and started out
with Mrs. Max Moore, my chap
erone and fellow Kelsonian.
When we got to the elevator I
said to her:
" This dress is so long I can't
figure it out.'
"Then I pulled It up and dis
covered I still had on my bed
room slippers. Back we went to
the suite and I put on my gold
slippers."
DIVER KILLED
SHEERNESS. Eng. Rob.
ert Fray dived off the high board
at the local swimming pool just
as John Gage dived off the low
board. They collided in the air.
Fray, 17, was thrown off bal
ance, hit the bottom of the pool
and died of a broken neck. Gage,
16, is In hospital with concussion.
COP DIRECTOR
Albert B. Hermann (above), of
Milllonn, N. J has been ap
pointed executive director of the
Republican National Committee
by chairman Guy Gabrtelson.
Clergyman Who Married
Duke Returns To England
LOS ANGELES (.? The
clergyman who married the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor is re
turning to England after a 12-
year absence.
i ne rtev. Kooert A. Jardlne win
leave Friday for New York. He
was named a year ago as a bishop
of the South African Episcopal
church, not directly related to the
Church of England, In which he
was active when he married the
Windsors.
4
f$&unffi&Ji& and
SHOOTOAT.
in POPULAR COnCERT
. .. .
Sat.-Sept. 17th
8:15 p.m.
Junior High Auditorium
Admission:
2.40 Reserved Seats
1.80 General Admission
75c Students
Tax Included
Tickets on sale at
' LAWSON'S and ROY'S
Sponsored bv
Roseburg Junior Chamber of
t ommeroe
SAVE HALF PRICE
on wonder-working hormone craewn
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r m !
I
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i
uvrrrn tihe oxer
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WATCH HOW Beauty Pins works on faticuf lines, drync-i
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FULLERTON'S
REXALL DRUG STORE
127 N. Jackson
Phono 45
-v t e- x
NfYVl ' ' "-r Smart shades and patterns
V m" 20 from
.9x12
' site
l aiue at
tjdlcxandel ffmith
FLOOR-PLAN RUGS
Just what you need to dress up your home! At these prices you can easily afford
to throw those tired, worn rugs away and replace them with these all-wool pile
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EASY PAYMENTS ARRANGED
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9'xl2' from 68.50 12'xl2' from 114.25
9'xl5' from 85.95 12'xl8' from 137.50
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