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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1949)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Org Mon., Sept. 26, 1949 Arthur H. Church Anna S. Lowman Of Melrose Dies Anna Sophia Lowman, 41, re sident of Melrose lor three years, died after a short illness last night She was born April M, 1908, in Madison, Neb. and cam to Oregon 20 years ago living In Klamath Fallj before moving to Roseburg. She was employed at the Roseburg Veteran's hos pital and was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Surviving are her widower, I. R. Lowman, Roseburg; four chil dren, Mrs. Betty Jean Deiss; Ivyl Don, Gloria Ann and Jesse Odell Loman, all of Melrose Rt., Rose burg; her father, John Tuch ardt, Westfir, Ore.; three sis ters, Mrs. Art Nelson, Mrs. Louie Sltelt. and Miss Emma Tuchardt, all of Oakridge, Ore.; three bro thers. William, Charles and Her bert Tuchardt, all of Westfir, and one grandson. Funeral services will be held In The Chapel of The Roses, Roseburg Funeral home, Wednes day. Sept. 28, at 10 a. m. with the Rev. W. A. Sylwester officiat ing. Vault Interment will follow at 2 p. m. in the Westlawn ceme tery, Eugene, Ore. Oregon Chest Quota For Douglas County Listed (Continued from Pag One) POLE SITTER WINS Indians' Rooter Descends, Gets Shower Of Gifts CLEVELAND, Sept. 26 (A1 Wobbly legged Charley Lupica swore off flagpole sitting today and luxuriated In an hone.dto goodness bed. What'i more, after his world champion squat of 117 days, two hours and 23 minutes, Lupica sighed: "Now I'm going to rest for two weeks before going back to work." The 37-year-old Lupica made his historic descent vesterdav be fore 33,977 fans at Cleveland stadium. His ankles were sore. He was tired. But hU eyes were moist as he teetered toward his wife, Augustine, and their four children at home plate. Charley found out that flag pole sitting can be profitable, even when you lose. He had vow. ed to stay aloft on his perch over nis oencaiessen until ine Indians reached first place. He guessed wrong hut manag ed to shatter the old pole sitting mark of 72 days. The Tribe gave him numerous presents, anyway, at the ceremony, Including: A new Pontiac sedan; bicycles for daughters Margaret, 6 and Nlcolette. 10; a tricycle for son Carl, 8; a trailer for Charley Jr., one month; a radio, a stove and an old fashioned bath tub, and a 30-foot flagpole. nomah with slightly more than 50 percent. Application To Douglas How the seven factors were ap plied to Douglas county follow: Population: One of the most difficult factors in which to ob tain any fairly close estimate. This year, the committee took an average of the estimated popu lation for 1947 ard 1948, based upon the school census, which closely conforms to many othei estimates. Kor this county, esti mated population, 41.591; per centage of state population. 2 924. This is based upon estimates made by "Sales Management" for the use of various business institutions In establishing sales quotas. Kor this county, estimat ed buying Income, (in thousands of dollars I, $22,972; percentage of state buying income. 1.330. Estimated Retail Sales: This factor was prepared by "Sales Management and Just covers drugs, foods, and merchandise. Kor this county, estimated retail sales (in thousands of dollars). $8,173; percentage of state retail sales. 1.339. 1949 Red Cross Quotas: The quotas for the Red Cross cam paign of March, 1949, were used. The percentages reflect only the funds mat local cnaptert raised for the American National Red Cross. For this county, quota for national lunds, 2.7b; percentage of slate quota, 1.271, Deposits, Bank and Savings: These figures represent the bank deposits and the deposits in sav ings and loan associations as of Dec. 31. 1918. Kor this county, total deposits, $33,288,502; per centage of state total deposits, 2.223. Payrolls: This includes the cov ered payrolls las reported by the State Unemployment Compensa tion commission) for the entire year of 1948. The figures are not final. Kor this county, percentage of total stale payroll, 3.136. Oregon Chest Quotas for 1948: These percentages were used to temper the final results and help smooth out any too rapid chang es. Kor this county, percentage of 1948 Oregon Chest goal, 1.911. Labor Unions, Business Still At Loggerheads (Continued Krom Page One) Russian Bid For A-Bomb Control Being Weighed (Continued from Page One) statement that the atom bomb was no longer secret, Tass assert ed: "This declaration meant that the Soviet Union had already discovered the secret of the atoiii bomb and it has at Its disposal this weapon." Tass added that U. S. scientists had regarded Molotov's statement as "bluff" because they thought Russia was Incapable of develop ing a bomb before 1952. The Soviet statement had the effect of seeking to plant the Idea here and abroad that Russia is much farther advanced than Mr. Truman's announcement about a "recent" explosion would Indi cate. Moscow's morning papers to day made no reference to yester day's Tass announcement. Commenting on atomic discus sions going on at the United Na lions General Assembly, the Com munist party Piavda declared that Soviet proposals for atomic control "open a new chapter in the struggle for peace and in ternational security." The paper said Secretary of State Acheson "poured out croco dile tears because the United Na tions has not succeeded In reach ing an agreement on the con trol of atomic energy and aboli tion or atomic weapons. The Tass announcement ap peared to create no great sur prise among the Russian eople. A number of Russian citizens, when Interviewed about the state ment, said they had felt all along Russia had atomic weapons. "Of course we have, ' said a houscwlle. "I have never doubted It. Of Camas Passes Arthur Henry Church, 75, well known resident of Camas Valley died at a local hospital Sunday following a brief illness. He was born in Wisconsin Sept. 13, 1874, and was married to Mary Eunice Brown at McCook, Neb., in 1893. They come to Ore gon in 1903, residing in Coos county for about three years he fore moving to Camas Valley, where he had made his home since that time. Mrs. Church died in 1940. Mr. Church was a mem ber of the Methodist church. Surviving are four sons and four daughters, Adam Church, Camas Valley; Krank Church, Roseburg; Claude Church, Port land; Henry Church, Dundee, Ore.; Mrs. Mildred Mundt, Grand Coulee, Wash.; Mrs. Eliza Clay ton, Dlllard, Ore.; Mrs. Helen Tiller, Port Angeles, Wash., and Mrs. Elizabeth Householder, Ca mas Valley. Also surviving Is a brother, Almon Church, Billings, Mont., 19 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held tn the Methodist church at Camas valley, Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 2 p. m., with the Rev. W. W. Apleyard officiating. Concluding services and Interment will fol low In the Noah cemetery. Ar rangements are in charge of the Long & Orr mortuary. The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Fair with morning cloudiness :oday and Tuesday, Highest temp, for any Sept. 104 Lowest temp, for any Sept...- 29 Highest temp, yesterday .... 68 Lowest temp, last 24 hra .... 48 Precipitation last 24 hrs 0 Precipitation einco Sept. 1.. 1.73 Excess since Sept. 1 .. .76 Russia Using Pressurt To Humble Tito, Charge Proposed CVA Jolted By Young Republicans (Continued From Page One) Uranium Finds Spur Talks Of Atomic Race (Continued from Page One) favor of honest-to-goodness Inter national supervision? Tass declared the Soviet union stands on its former position of favoring ahsolule prohibition of the use of atomic weapons. It added: "Concerning control of the atomic weauon. It has to be said that control will be essential in order to check up on fulfillment of a decision on the prohibition of production of atomic weapons." The provision to "check up" has been the stumbling block to agree ment for three years. The U. S. and the overwhelm ing majority of the United Na tionsvoted In favor of an inter national commission to control the atomic energy process from mine to finished product. They want no veto on punishment of any nation violating the atomic code, and full powers of Inspec tion lo search out any violations. figured in the automobile talks at Detroit where the CIO United Auto Workers are spearheading their campaign for employer-paid oeneiits in rord negotiations. UAW President Walter Reuthcr has set Thursday as a deadline In the Ford talks. If agreement is not reached by then he said. 15,000 Ford workers will be called I out. The strike date hasn't been set. Nearly 60,000 Chrysler Corp., workers authorized a strike for support of the union's bargain ing aims Saturday. In the coal deadlock, Lewis and the operators are watching to see which pattern will be set for steel and the automobile In dustry. Coal negotiations ate lo be resumed Thursday at White Sulphur Springs. W. Va, Zino Company Struck in the coal talks, too, welfare benefits are the big Issue. The Industry has a welfare plan, fi nanced by a royalty of 20 cents a ton on all coal mined, but southern operators have stopped paying the royalty since their contract w ith Lewis expired. And miners aren't getting pensions. That's why they're Idle. And their strike has made some 31.000 em ployes of coal hauling railroads Jobless. With more than 60,000 workers Idle In strikes. Including the coal walkout, another 2.000 walked olf their Jobs today at the New Jer sey Zinc Co. The strikers are members of the CTO-Steelwork-ers, and the Issue was wages and security benellts. Meanwhile, leaders of the CIO United Electrical workers met to day to consider strike action in support of their campaign for a JjOOayear package of bene fits lor each unionist employe of Westinghuuse Electric Corp., and General Electric Co. Football Star Found Dead Of Heart Attack NEW YORK. Sent. 2fi 4l John Lasak, 21, varsity right halfhaok on the City College football team, was found dead tn. day In his dormitory room. A doc tor said he apparently suffered a neart ana'K. In last Saturday's opening game, the 185-pound Lasak scored three touchdowns and led the Heavers to a 590 victory over Susequenhanna. On one scoring play he Intercepted a forward pass In the end zone and ran 102 yards for a touchdown. MOSER IN NEW JOB Carl R. Moser, now of Port land, has heen appointed Oregon representative for Continental Distilling corporation and Its af filiated companies, of Phlladel phi. Moser was formerly state ad tutant of the American Legion for 18 years, executive director of the Republican State Central committee for four years, and most recently with the Roseburg Veterans hospital as administra tive officer, and manager of the Veterans Administration, Billings, Mont, office. James Buchanan was the only bachelor to become president of the United States. Landscape and Plant with Confidence Our 40 years of experience assures you quality. Fair and Honest Treatment Satisfaction Guaranteed Lawns, Cat Leveling. Spraying Tree Surgery, Pruning Jack May Landscape Co. 1350 Harrison Street Phone 452 J The I'nttoH fitufo H.,i.(. 1.141.615000 acres of its land to iarming. D FAST THROUGH n b4 rv. SERVICE sl SEATTLE 6 "II III ITEM" DAILY Through Service without freeirer ONE WAY. only..$ 7.00 ROUND TRIP, only $12.40 Taere Sire We fewer Feres I T j7"' 3 Staph" . kkfrg MP (on f uivi r iiti Pioneers of printer-meter delivery in Roseburg 0 Automatic deliveries Phone 1289 set lie ifiAiise All liriY V. 1A ' UAH ill annul i uil nrui r 1 ROSEBURG FUEL OIL SERVICE ... .... 0y phone 1?S J4J N. Jackson ot Douglas Night phone 1047-Y from either public or private util ity systems. Other Demands Listed Other resolutions covered 11 topics. These included renewal of the state severance tax In fores try; a state cigaret tax; to permit an Increase to $80 the per child payments under the basic school support bill; appointment, not election of the state superintend ent of public instruction; elimina tion of salary difference between grade and high school teachers meeting like college require ments; "equilable and just recov ery" from assets of deceased wel fore recipients to reimburse the state fund after dependents' needs are met; use of court in junctions In labor disputes when no agreement is reached after an impartial decision has been made and to give the government the right, in case of seizure, to pass Judgment on which party was at fault, it was suggested the use of the injunction must be "carelully safeguarded." On taxation, the committee fa vorced abolishing double taxation on stock income and suggested studies on the merger of tax func tions of counties. A provision op posing a sales tax as "not econ omically sound" was stricken from the final statement NEW YORK, Sept. 26, Yugoslavia today accused Russia of using every kind of pressure, including armed demonstrations, to force Premier Marshal Tito to bow under Moscow's will. Addressing the United Nations Assembly, Yugoslav Foreign Min ister Hardeij oiastea at wnat n. called Russia's imperialistic meih ods. He called on Russia to prove 1 her desire for peace by leaving Yugoslavia alone. He spoke directly to the Rus sians in their own language, Soviet Foreign Minister Vlshin- sky, an early arrival, listened intently. He took many notes during the speech. ; Special Council Session Deferred Until Tuesday I A special city council meeting scheduled at 5:13 tonight to con sider suburban annexation peti tions has been postponed until I the same time tomorrow, City Re jcorder. William D. Bollman re ported. The City Planning commission will meet at 7:30 tonight In the council chambers. A routine ses sion is scheduled. STANLEY GRADY SOUGHT State police are trying to con tact Stanley Grady, who Is be lieved to live on a farm between Wilbur and Oakland, to Inform him that his mother has died in Ohio, Sgt. Lyle H. Harrell re ported today. with our DEPENDABLE FORD Brake Service Lockwood Motors Rosa and Oak Phone 80 niv. twty For Stuffiness, Coughs of Colds you know like millions of others how wonderfully effective Vicks VapoRub U when you rub It on. Now. ..here's amazing, special relief when there's much coughing or stuffiness, that "choked-up" feeling. It s VapoRub In Steam . . . and It brings relief almost instantly; Put 1 or 2 spoonfuls of VapoRub In a vaporizer of bowl of boiling water. Then breathe in the soothing, medicated vapors. Every breath eases coughlna spasms, makes breathing easier. And lo prolong relief rub VapoRub on throat, chest and back. WICKS Use if in steam ... Rub it on, too! VaVapoRub 6 mm. J V1 TW0D0'WH0LEH0B! 5 LAUNDROMAT li TtsH. M.re, a. V. (. .. SI SmHttWitef! $m fims! $ivt wrkl J Wffilt$n3 ave up I 10 fallen f wetir mm level I Eg) mm mkn WsMftpf hte tft only ctxnpletoty wtmtt cloth dryw in Hie WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT S.ire hoi ratfT and soop. Eiclutirr washing action. Soiled water drains away from clothes. S'itt through them. So Mlin to the floor. F ine-yetrr guarantre on the Sealed-in-S'eel In the WKTINGHOUSE CLOTHES DRYER The W astinchou.se is the ony Clothea Dryer that shuts off anomuln-aZy when dothee are dry or just right for ironing. Clothes are tumble-dried ! and fluff. No more irort or vmihrr vorriu. ACT TODAY ! GST PROOF Y0H BUY I i'hone us and make arrangementa to see a load of your clothes washed and dried in the Westinghouae Laundromat and Clothes Dryer. TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC Phone 268 136 N. Jackson Penney's continue their Cash & Carry Jubilee with more new values for yeu, Check all of these reduced items and hurry to Penney's because they art limited quantities and broken sixes. All these Cash & Carry Values 90 on sale Tuesday morning at 9:30 A.M. SLIGHTLY SOILED! PENCO SHEETS 81 x 99 Here's your chance to get a pair of Penney's reg Penco Sheets at a ridiculously low price just because they are slightly toiled. Because of the low, low price we have to limit them, two to a customer. ular (1 50 Special Price! 100 Wool Blankets 3 lbs. of coiy worm quality wool in the newest colors: rose, blue, aqua, yellow and geranium red. Satin bound, size 72 x 84. 19 0 REDUCED! GIRLS' PANTIES Penney's hove reduced these rayon panties for the Jubilee and they are all taken from our regulor stock. Rayon knit, all elastic waist, band legs. Size 8, 10, 12 and 14. Tearose ana pinn. 100 T Sp ' w 1 'in --li null" Reduced ! SHAG COATS 100 Wool Shag coats reduced now when you want them. You'll have to tee these beautiful, warm shags to know what we mean when we toy these are topi for value at this price. Greys, tans and red. Sizes 10 to 16. Other Shag Coats reduced to $25.00 and $30.00 $2Q00 Reduced! Woven Plaid Dresses Woven plaids (not just prints) all reduced from Penney's regular higher priced lines. They all go at this one price. A wide selection of styles and colors. Sizes 9 to IS Juniors; 10 to 16 Misses'. 1 4 V ;?-;' , v j-J ITT?-? Reduced Again! MEN'S SUITS Sharkskins and fancy stripes taken from Penney's reqular stock and reduced to thi low price. Broken sizes 35 to 40 in regulars, shorts and longs. Tans, greys, blues and browns. cs ic? no s If Ml Reduced! BOYS' PLAID SHIRTS $f 50 An eutstandina value in one of Penney s most popular sport shirts. Long sleeves, bright and gay plaids, in or outer style. Sanforized. Sizes 6 to 18. Reduced! Boys' "T" Shirts 3 for 1.00 Regular fine knit combed cotton T shirts with crew neck and short sleeves. Sies 10, 12, 1L V www wwmmr mm m m m e ssssi Reduced! Dress Shirts 1.00 All are regular Towncrafts reduced to this closeout price. Sires 14. 14!'? and 15. Reduced! Men's Belts Sizes 30 ond 32 50c These belts are values tr twice this low price. Leather ind plastic with leathe f