2 Th Nwt-Riw, Roieburg, Ort. Wd Spt. 21, 1949
Clothing Drive
For Overseas Aid
Ministers' Plan
An all-out, city-wide clothing
drive u announced today By
the Rev. Walter A. MacArthur oJ
the Roseburg Ministerial associ
atlon. MacArthur, the chairman
in charge, stated that the coming
winter months in Europe and 'he
orient will accentuate as never
before the terrific lack of proper
clothing. The recent upset in In
ternational economics will be an
additional reason for an abund
ance of clothing from America
to be available.
The Ministerial association is
to send all clothing thus received
through the Church World Serv
ice program, an organization of
many denominations, with direct
channels for distribution over
seas. It is hopedl said MacAr
thur, that all families in the com
munity, regardless of faith or
creed, will participate in this des
perately neneded program.
The plan stressed by MacAr
thur is that of asking those who
have clothing to share with these
overseas unfortunates to bring
such parcels to the various
churches of the community on
Sunday, Ort 2, which in most
cases will be observed as World
Communion Sunday.
Arrangements have been made
with the local school authorities
whereby the youngsters may
bring such clothing to their re
spective schools on Wednesday,
Thursday or Friday, Sept. 28, 29
and 30. All clothing delivered to
the schools or churches will be
Immediately picked up and ship
ped to the countries on Oct. .1.
There will be no delay in hand
ling and within a matter of a very
few davs all collected material
will be in use In loreign homes.
Fall Stylet Will Make
Roseburg Debut Tonight
(Continued from Page One)
Roseburg armory. Music will be
provided by the Western Jambo
ree band, the services of which
are being donated by the Rose
burg Musicians union. The band
will feature Lou Franco.
Throwing of a watch from the
tower of Radio Station KRNK,
style reviews in some stores and
an automobile display will be
featured entertainment.
Jackson street from Lane to
Douglas and side streets between
Main and Rose will be barred
to parking. Chief of Police Cal
vin H. Baird reports extra po
lice will assist with traffic direction.
Business District's New
Lights Will Burn Tonight
(Continued from Page Onet
Truman Asks Truce In
Steel Strike Dispute
. (Continued from Page One I
were eyeing a reported offer of
an employer-paid pension plan in
the automobile Industry as pos
sibly offering an avenue for a
ateel settlement.
ed In the Installation. When the
Job is finished the system wiil
be paid for, as provided in the
1SM3-50 budget. Other Oregon cit
ies are installing new lighting
svstems, but most of them are
to he paid for over a period of
years.
Industrial Electric company
has been contracted with to pro
vide the 115 new union metal 28
foot two-inch standards and mer
cury 16,000 and 21.000 lumen lu
minal's, which have been install
ed by Trowbridge Electric. The
city street department has paten
ed the conduit trenches as well
as all other spots needing patch
ing in the business area.
The trenches, cut along both
sides of the streets, where lights
were installed, were for the elec
trical conduit, which carries the
connecting wire for the lighting
system. The work was accom
plished with minimum interrup
tion in traffic.
Of Very Latest Typ
The lighting system is one of
the very latest, on the market,
giving the covered area the best
lighting system of any city in the
slate, according to Slankard. The
standards have replaced the ex
isting light posts. The lamps pro
vide a white light at least 10
times as bright as that of the
present system of 54 standards,
with 2.400 lumen lamps. The old
lights reflect the light ravs up,
with less than .10 foot candle light
existing on the pavement in the
area near the light standard.
The new lights, reflecting the
light downward, will produce
2.00-foot candlepower dlreclly tie
low them, and no place on the
street between the standards wili
the light be less than .50 candle
power, or five times as bright as
existing standards.
The system, covering the busi
ness area, provides light on
these streets where traffic is veiy
heavy and hazardous during the
early dark hours of the wintci
mnnihs.
Births at Mercy Hospital
SPENCER To Mr. and Mis.
Harry E. Spencer, Oakland, Sept.
18, a daughter, Karen Ellse;
weight six pounds fourteen ounc-
BARNES -- To Mr. and Mn.
Herbert L, Barnes, Sutherlin,
Sept. 19, a daughter, Jana Jor
ene; weight seven pounds three
ounces.
ROBINSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Sam E. Robinson. Sutherlin,
Sept. lti, a son, David Earl;
weight seven pounds eight ounc-
ACTIVE CLUB DATED
The rloseburg Active club will
meet Thursday for breakfast at
7 o'clock In the Shalimar. Im
portant business Is on the slate, so
all members are urged to be pres
ent, according to President Clar
son Chltwood.
Paint your home for less than
ptr square foot
inside or our
Pabco Paints
Last longer
do farther Kade-
Durable resistant
Beautiful Economical
Self-Cleaning No brush
marks
Professional Results Kerry Time
Ask About CIS-DKK
HOME BUILDERS LUMBER CO.
Highway 99 or Garden Valley Phont 1522-J
Northwest Chief
Logging Engineer
For U.S. Named
William E. Bates, presently as
signed to the Rogue River na
tional forest, has been selected ti
fill the position of chief logging
engineer of the Pacific Northwest
region of the United States forest
service.
Bates, a graduate in furesr
management from the university
of Washington, Is to fill the posi
tion vacated by the retirement
of Newell L. Wright.
Following his graduation In 193
Bates served on the Shawnee na
tional forest in Illinois. In 19-12
he was transferred to the Pacific
Northwest region as Inspector for
the forest service in the aircraft
warning program.
After the war Bates served on
the staff of the Olympic national
forest handling timber manage
ment activities. He transferred to
the forest service office in Mod
ford, Oregon, In 1916.
Bates' experience in the man
agement of timber sale aclivilies
in this region fits him particular
ly well for his new duties.
Tri-Hi-Y Officers To
Serve This Year Listed
Students elected last year to
hold offices in this year's Trl-HI-Y
are: President, Zona Wilshlre;
vice-president, Joan Hlosser; sec
retary, Betty Ann Harvie; treas
urer, Norene Allen: chaplain,
Anne Mellis; sal gent-al arm,
Pat Mears.
Hold over members are: Rose
Emily Bond, Kitty Aldred, Jackie
Daniels, Charlen Deets, Jan El
liott, Betty Reed, Yvonne Reson,
Diane Rogers, Joanne Taylor,
Margaret Tucker, Maurenl liver
ner, Janet Foster, Beverly Hen
best, Peggy KniRht, Barbara
Moore, lxia Stephenson, Donna
Tozer, Joanne Ware, Barbara
West, Willa Wilshire and Ethel
mae Wilson.
Two Portland Fires
Deal $600,000 Damage
(Continued from Page Onei
000 worth of new furniture and
electrical appliances. It burned
out the Interior of that building.
The one-story Central Supply
company, adjoining the rear of
the furniture warehouse and
fronting on Front avenue, caught
fire and was heavily damaged.
Other one-story buildings on
Front avenue, the five-story Day
ton hotel on First and Taylor,
and the hlgh cellinged three story
Wilson auction market on First
between Taylor and Yamhill
streets, were damaged by smoke
and water. The hotel, a 76-rooin
building operated by Japanese,
was evacuated.
Fire Marshal Miles Woodworth
put the tentative estimate of
damage at $105,01X1.
A stubborn roof lire at a block
long automotive supply building
resulted in extensive smoke and
water damage last night. One
fireman was hurt.
George Rolegard, president of
the Tracy and Company Auio
electric service, did not estimate
the damage. He said the build
ing held about $100,000 in stock
and $100,000 In equipment.
Flagpole Sitter Stays
On Perch Despite Slump
Of Cleveland Indians
CLEVELAND, Sept 21 PI
FUgpols sitter Charley Luplca
isn't coming down from his
perch yet, even though his
Cleveland Indians no longer
have oven a mathematical
chanco of winning the pennant.
"I really am burned up when
people atk me if I'm ooming
down," ho said. "I don't care
what those fair weather friends
say about the Indians. I'm still
with them."
The druggist climbed up on
the pole 114 days ago, vowing
h. wouldn't com. down until
the Indians won tho pennant
or tho season ended.
And although tho tempera
ture dropped to a chilling 4
last night his first since the
club lost its mathematical
chance he said he would keep
his bargain. He will descend
on Oct. 2 when tho Indians fin
' Ish Dlaylng.
f " $ ' V';'
" -m
AS THE ROMANS DO - A
Human street vendor, on? of
thousands in the market place,
Hoes into a juggling net uith i
20-pound watermelon balanced
on her head. When in Rome,
iff the ordinary way to carry a
burden. And if vnu think it's
easy, try it yourself and see.
I-
rrv y i
All
GOES TO BELGIUM
Robert I). Murphy (above),
former idvisrr to (icneral Lucius
l. Clay in Germany, has bern
nominated by President Truman
as Ambassador to Belrfura.
Elmer Fenton Funeral
Set For Thursday
Funeral services for Elmer
Buck Fenton, who was electro
cuted beside his well-drilling
equipment late Monday, will be
held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the
Seventh Dav Adventist church In
Sutherlin. F.lder Robertson will
officiate and Interment will be In
the Fair Oaks cemetery. Stearns
mnnuary, uaKiann, is in cn;trj;r.
Fenton was born In Portland,
.Tune .10, 1919. He was married to
Klla May Bratton at Coquille In
1947. Surviving are the widow,
four sons. I.enny, Mirhael. Mere
dith and Gregory, all of Sutherlin;
one brother and three sisters,
Wade Fenton, Mrs. Faye Smith
and Mrs. Ituth McCormick, all of
Sutherlin, and Mrs. May Sanders,
Coose Bay.
R. D. BRIDGES
Savings Representative
Equitable Savings and
Loan Asi'n.
Phone 442 Oakland. Ore.
w V iri umnmn asniiTnRi nTin nnniJM
RLLVIIIHlUn 0 .HUIUMHIIU OUUEA
Pi
CooW wnWt) meoii avtwnotkottyl Jimt r it anil for net it? The
"Automatic t ,ook" turn t run-rut on, timrc tlin noLmg. turn tlie
current off taheii tlinuer't piping hot ami rratlr to -rr! du rnjtty
hmr of Dew lemurrl
0rVnMf Nw Mrp-O'lrR-iroft0' CoMtViW fan rwrwtl ami t n
an anpla that eer-o-f av to read aoil me! ign.iU lijilit wbrn inula
are in tiw t
DMp-Wff CoJir anl a hamlr appliance mitlet, a well as the oven,
are coal rolled tvr ttie Aiilouiatic Coik."
Nov "Up-Dowm" Un pvf yotf m 4th lurfoc im . , , ht
aimpK raikiiif drrp-wr U hratinfE rlfinrnt to aurfare! I hre's
a piCMUre cooker available. ts tliat hta the drepii:
Huy troSmr-Ovm hltla a 2-h. ttirkev -ith rNm to
pare! Broila itU tharvl-radianl heat.
Wm iime Drwwr Lre ilinuer ann a tat fr bte
rtmirral Two his; nller-beann)C utilitv ilraHera.
Vw eook 4vclre thorn tvtl on '' leitrie-Kat uniit
that (rite you aevea aixiirate heat a . . . inun aimmrr to
eirra-tati!
Com im mJ fkm mmw murocU i
niuifiarta
II -41)
3100
I down
Full price
309 95
,C.r.
&fc (Wo!
LIBERAL TRADE-INS
FREE DELIVERY
EASY TERMS
Resuscifafor Buy
Canyonville Plan
The Canyonville Volunteer Fire
department has obtained the
backing of the Canyonville Linns
club in the purchase of an Em
erson resuscltator, which will be
available to the entire community
in cases of emergency.
The resuscltator is designed to
restore breathing by bringing ox
ygen to a stricken erson's Jungs.
The apparatus adjusts automa
tically to care for an adult, a
child, or even a baby, as the air
pressures are regulated to
amounts that cannot harm a hu
man lung.
Resuscitation, aspiration and
inhalation, all phases of opera
tion, are controlled by one lever
for simplicity and the mechanism
can be operated by anyone after
a few muments of instruction.
In cases of smoke suffocatio i,
electric shock, heart failure,
drowning, poisoning from fumes
or chemicals, and serious ace
dents, where speed Is essential,
a resuscilator might mean the
difference between life and death
The local Lions club proposes
to finance the purchase of the
resuscltator from the proceeds of
the next amateur boxing bout,
which will be held In the Canyon
ville Community hall Saturday
night, Sept. 2.
The monthly bouts are manag
ed by Jlcnry Ford, who has de
voted a great deal of his time
end energy in coaching and train
ing the young participants.
The Lions are enthusiastic over
the healthful training the boys re
ceive and the worthwhile commu
nity projects that are made pos
sible through the revnue obtain
ed from the bouts.
Prisoners Break
Jail At Dallas
SPOKANE, Sept. 21 - .P- An
Oregon prison escapee led author
ilies through remote areas of the
Idaho Panhandle and Western
Montana Tuesday, then said r
was too "confused" to find the
grave he claims holds the bodv
of John O. Pinson, another es
caned prisoner.
William Benson clung stead
fast, however, to his story that
Pinson was shot as the two flel
the Oregon penitentiary at Sa
lem May 30 and that he buried
him in the area.
But his inability to find the
grave strengthened belief of no
lice that Pinson is alive. They
say he has been identified "pos
itively" from pictures as being
the Joseph Anthony Dorian now
being sought in Idaho for armed
t'fj )
!Tf
fKf TtUiihott)
JUST J20.33-Wr- J"" LaRue.
nealthy wile of the movie actor,
proudly display the outfit that
cot her just $30.33 In New York.
Mrs. LaRue, formerly the Bsronexa
Fdlth von Rosenberg of Auilna,
London and Parts, wore the cos
tume at a Park-sv cock tail party
after buying it on a dare. MoAt
of her clothes bear the labels of
Paris couturiers.
Workman Found Dead In
Plant At Sutherlin
Howard Francis Mullin, SO, was
found dead In the boiler room of
the Timber Products company
plant at Sutherlin at 3:20 a. m.
today, reported Coroner Harry C.
Stearns.
Death was caused from a heart
attack, said Stearns. The body was
found by the lireman.
Mullin had come to Sutherlin
about two months ago from
Klamath Falls. He was employed
as a watchman. His widow
survives.
Further announcements will be
made from the Stearns Mortuary
at Oakland.
robber,'.
Benson, who was recaptured tr.
Columbus. Ohio, two ueeks ago.
returned here with officers last
night.
The Weather
U. s. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Fair with little change in tern,
poraturt this afternoon, tonight
and Thursday.
Highest temp, for any Sept 104
. 2
. 7?
. i
0
.1.73
. 1.01
Lowest temp, for any Sept.
Highest temp, yesterday
Lowest tempt, last 24 hrs. .
Precipitation last 24 hrs
Precipitation since Sept. 1.
Excess since Sept. 1
Six Indicted In Riot
At Robeson Concert
f Continued from Page Onet
and a riot at a scheduled Robe
son concert Aug. 27.
Paul L. Ross, American Labor
Party candidate for comptroller,
who headed the delegation, said
it would meet with Lawrence
B. Walsh, the governor's assistant
counsel. '
Members of the group carried
large signs and photograph of
riot scenes.
C"l won 1st prize tit. lA7tLJk
vcaltv contest willa jfe
i my cake from feLA
Cinela Cake Mix." HlSSJ I
f oi Mr$. I C Schwab, it., tvtftne. O'tw I WM f
( ywaj
f Jot hllst fiuinc"
Enjoy the "Lkiiul-JippcJ bulk' qujlity ol
this occptiotully line ice cram the
bt money can bttv. Rich and deli
cious . . . there's a tantalizing flavor to
plcjse every taMe. Buy it from your
nearest Ardcn dealer . . . Tonite!
ft
sL iT J
BOYERS
MEAT MARKET
Effective Fri. and Sat.
CORN BEEF
Lean dOr
well cured lb.
BEEF CUBES
Boneless ... 49c lb.
SAUSAGE
Lean . 39c lb.
BEEF ROAST
44c ib
Tender
Well trimmed
BEEF LIVER
39c ib.
Young
Beef...
iiiii.seea -knrr'
COMPLETE FOOD SHOPPING CENTER
Highway 99 N. Roseburg FREE PARKING!
Swift's Shortening
3-lb. Tin
For flaky tender
Kb Crusts ff
White Star Solid Pack Light Meat
mm
Large
No. V2 Tir
Libby's Garden Sweet
2 Tins
No. 303 Tin
(Case of 24, 3.89)
Libby's Fancy Rich in Vitamins
Tomato Juice
46-oz. Tin
I ASCKVI
VEGETABLE SOUP
21 kinds to choose from
Vegetable base. .12c
Meat base 15c
Libby's Sliced Yellow Cling
PEACHES 25c
Libby's Solid Pack Custard
PUMPKIN 2' 25c
LOCKERAP SPECIAL!
Regular SI. 29 roll PRf
150-ft. of paper - W
Carrots Dry 0nions
Bunches 2 for 15C 3.bs .. 1 9C
Oranges YAMS
Nice and Juicy
Dor 21c h bs 33c
Roeding'i
Black Mission Figs 12 -or. pkg 17c
Whit Calimyrna, 12-ox. pkg.
23c
GOD'S WORD
3. . . . (irpat and marvplloiw are thy work. L-rd God
Almighty; Just and true are thy ways, thou King of
Mints.
4. Who shall not fear thee. O Lord, and glorify thv
name? for thou only art holy: for alt nation shall come
and worship before thee; for thy judgments are made
manifest.
MflO 43 CM bo loo FROM to
Kf HOGG'S Mo. 457. N Y. t N Y
2 Pkgs. Pep. . .27c
Kellogg's All Bran
PARD
2 k 25c
21c
Large
Box ..
222 W. Oak
Phon 348