The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 14, 1949, Image 2

The news-review., October 14, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Or. Frl., Oct. 14, 1949 Lions Cup Goes To Bill Yen Horn BUI van Horn wai voted the outstanding offensive back of the week on Rosoburg high school's football team and was presented the Lions club cup at the club's weekly meeting Thursday night In the Hotel Umpqua. He was Introduced by Student Representative Gene Henry and Set NORGE Before You Buy Chest F reiser i Norge and Maytag Units Combination Freeiers and Refrigerators Phone 805 Bergh's IBM S fitephtni Applltnr firvic See NORGE Before You Buy ffl NEW LOCATION In order to more efficiently serve our many customers in Douglas County we are MOVING on October 18th TO OUR NEW CONVENIENT LOCATION 307 Pacific Building Just take the elevator to the 3rd floor. CALKINS FINANCE CO. k-264 State License M-337 Phone 466 ATTENTION SAWMILLS We need the following lumber 75 M Per Day: 4 x 4 to 4 x 128' Rough Cantt 6 x 8 to 8 x 12 8' Rough Cantt 2 x R. W. 8' Unedged Cantt Price $33.00 on 2 x $23.00 an 2 x No. No. Graded hy Certified Have Firm Ordcrt for the Following Stock 200,000' 4x S 12' No. 1 and Better 15 No. 2 Rough 500,000' 4 x 814' No. 1 and Better 15 No. 2 Rough 200,000' 4 x 1012' No. 1 and Better 15 No. 2 Rough 500,000' 4 x 1014' No. 1 and Better 15 No. 2 Rough PLIt or WCLA Certificate Required PRICE $38.00 PER M. (12' and 14' Items must be even end trimmed) All ebove prices delivered to Western Slates Lumber Co. Plant at Sutherlln, Oregon. Subject to 2T- rash discount within 10 days after delivery. Phone, Write or See FRANK S. CLARKE OSCAR ROSE Phone 662 Sutherlin Better Than 30 miles to the gallon of gas Less Cost Less Upkeep S MOTORS 707 S. Stephens St. was presented the cup by Ross Newcomb. Announcement was made of the club's district governor' night Thursday, Oct. 20, when District Governor Forrest Losee will make hi? official visit. Bernard Saar is in charge. A father and son night is scheduled Oct. 27. Krank Von ,Borstel heads the committee. I A committee, Phil Sutton, j George Foster, Robert Browning, Raymond Benston and Dr. Bruce illetrick, was named to arrange for a ladies' night program In the near future. Bruce Elliott has been named in charge of a luncheon meeting Nov. 12, when the national gov ernor will stop on his way through the city. R. R. "Bud" Parsons was In ducted as a new member by El liott. Speakers of the evening, the guests of M. W. Slankard, were City Councilman George West and Engineer Ben Irving, who talked on plans for the proposed airport, N. Roseburg District Bond Bid Is Accepted (Continued from Page One) age treatment facilities by pay ment of a proportionate share of operational costs. The ground on which the plant would be located would be leased to the district for a nominal rental fee. West Roseburg residents, who last week voted to create a sani tary dMtrlct, hope to cooperate with the North Roseburg district by using the plant on the same basis as the Veterans hospital by paying a proportionate share of operational casts. 2 and Better Produced 3 Common Produced W. C. L. A. Inspector Mrs. F. Wooster Of Milo Passes Mrs. Frank (Mittle. Amanda) Wooster, 58, well-known resident of Milo, died Oct. 13, following a short illness. She was born in Ne braska on Aug. 8, 1891, and came to Douglas county about 36 years ago from Wyoming. For the past 33 years she made her home in the Milo district. She was mar ried to Frank Wooster at Tiller Oct. 30, 1921. Surviving are her husband, Frank Wooster, Milo. and three i sons, Harry Wooster, Medford; LUliotd Wooster ana irvin Woos ter, both of Milo. She is also sur vived by the following brothers and sisiers, Irvin Mainer, Days creeK; Clayton taatner, Muo; Howard Mather, Prospect; Frank Mather, MarnucK, iwinn.; Mrs. Ida Hinoii. iViinm-auouK, Minn., and Mis. Eva Mclntyre, Eugene. One giandson also survives. Funeral services in charge of the Long & Orr mortuary will I e held In the Methodist cnurcn a'. Canyonville, Sunday, Oct. 16, at 2 p. m. Interment win iollow in the Masonic cemetery. Workers Urged To Check Up On Social Security Everyone is entitled to re port of the earnings credited to his social security account, ac cording to Paul F. Johnson, man ager of the Social Security ad ministration office located in Eu gene. A simple postcard form w;11 bring the Information, Johnson said. The Social Security administra tion recommends that each work er check on the accuracy of his account at least every four years, as It la difficult to correct any errors after that time. One of the post cards will be sent on request of the Social Security ad ministration, Port Office build ing. Eugene. More complete Information can be obtained from the represen tative of that office who will be at the Oregon State Employment service at Roseburg. Oct. 18. from 8:30 a.m. to noon. He will have the post cards with him so that anyone Interested may ob tain one. Choice Of Airport For Development Explained (Continued from Page One) of proposed development plans from an engineering standpoint, lie said his primary Interest lies in the fact he was retained by the city to make the survey neces sary in accordance with recom mendations of CAA officials, who have made extensive studies here. Irving said that, while the CAA appropriation is only $121,000, ev ery assurance has been obtained that any amount raised by the city would he matched on a 54 percent basis for the CAA and 46 percent by the city. lie explain ed in detail the requirements of lengthening the present port from 3 BOO feet to 4,700 feet and stated that if future demands require, hy the acquisition of property now contemplated, the -runway could he lengthened to more than (i.OOO feet. The additional length Is desirable only as a safety measure with increased use of the port facilities. City Manager Slankard refer red briefly to the city's proposal for the second bond issue for a municipal building. He said he made this recommendation, ap proved unanimously by the coun cil, because it was not practical to have other city needs over shadowed by the airport issue. Traffic Code Violators Fined In City Court City police have been ordered to crack down on cars being op erated with defective mufflers, according to Police Chief Calvin Ha i id. Two persons were cited to mu nicipal court and assessed $2 fines this week. They were listed by Judge Ira R. Riddle as John U'illard Morgan and Melvin p. Denohhleliiero, bnlh of Roseburg, Others cited and fined include: Wllhmn Waldo Hunch. Dillard. $10, violation of basic rule: Mrs. Dwight Chesley, Roseburg, S", no iM'rator's license, and V. J. An derson, Roseburg, $2, nonstop. Also seven Illegal parking tickets were Issued and payments of $2 each were received. NEED A UTILITY LIGHT CAR? SEE THE CROSLEY STATION WAGON A FINE NEW CAR AT A USED CAR PRICE Phone 1071-R Records Of Convicted Communists Sketched (Continued from Page One) years In VS. Army In recent war, reaching rank of first sergeant. Was nalional veterans director of party after war. Sentenced n 30 days In jail for contempt in communist trial. Eugent Oennit, 44 General secretary of the communist party. Also known as irancis tugene Waldron. Born In Seattle, Wash. Active in communist party In southern California and Milwau kee before joining national lead ership In New York. Traveled to Russia in 1935 and did political work for communist party in I Snain in civil war there In 1937.1 Arrested three times In Califor- nia in 1930 on charges of suspi- j this year. If there is a tpon... cion of criminal syndicalism but j eous movement in this industry, each charge dismissed. Convicted as Mr. Lewis says there is, it in 1947 of contempt oi congress for failure to answer a subpoena of House un-American activities committee; sentenced to year in jail and $1,000 fine but case still being appealed. Has edited many communist publications. Robert Thompson, 34 New York state chairman of commun ist Dartv. Born in Fruitdale. Ore., descendant of early Oregon set tiers. Left high school to work In lumber mills and logging camps. Testified his experiences In long series of unsuccessful west coast sirmes in early ijtra iru iimi iu loin communist Dartv. worKea and studied in Russia In 1935 and 1936. Served In International bri gade In Spanish republican army In Spanish civil war. Served as Ohio state secretary of Young Communist league, later as na tional secretary of league. Enter ed U. S. army In 1941, became staff sergeant and won distin guished service cross for leading patrol across a river under enemy fire In Pacific theater. Gilbert Green, 43 Illinois state chairman of communist party. Born and lives In Chicago. Graduated from high school In Chicago In 1924 and Joined com munist party same year. Has held communist party post since 1927. Jailed for duration of conv munist trial on contempt charge. Gut Hall. 39 Ohio slate chair man of communist party. Lives In Cleveland. Born in Virginia, Minn., of Finnish parents who both were charter members of U. S. communist nartv. Joined I communist party In 1927 and at- ecutive secretary, Oregon Public tended Lenin institute In Mos- j Employes association, speaking cow In 1931. Held numerous party on the "Public Employes Retire posts in Minnesota, Wisconsin, i ment Law"; Lester A. Wilcox, as Michigan and Ohio. Served 14'sistant superintendent of public months In navy from January, ! instruction, speaking on "Recent 1943, to March, l!i4b. Received : honorable discharge as machin ist's male, third class. Jailed for duration of communist trial on contempt charge. Irvlna Potash, 48 vice presi dent of CIO fur and leather workers union and manager of furriers joint council in New York. Born In Russia and came to U. S. with family as boy. Attend ed public schools In New York. Became a furrier ana nas neen a key figure in furriers' union for almost 25 years. Communist par ty member many years; once at tended Lenin scnool In Moscow. Arrested in 1948 on deportation charge, this case is still pending. Jack Stachel, 49 Educational secretary of communist party. Born In Gallcia. then a part of Austro-Hungarlan empire but now In Russia. Joined workers party, predecessor of communist party, then worked his way up In communist party to high official posts. Has lectured at many com-! munist schools. Arrested In 1918 on deportation charge but pro ceedings have heen suspended pending outcome of conspiracy trial. Douglas Lumber Shippers Join Fight On Car Lack (Continued From Page One) the east to Pacific Northwest cities. Empty cars which Southern Pacific brings here from its con necting points at Ogden and El Paso, It naturally wants returned over the same routes In order to benefit from the "long haul," Ti tus explained. V rVvtnr all a orw cfarf th diu 9 . tern , ASK FOR PORTLAND PUNCH AT YOUR DEALER'S, NOWI A 12 oi K-Ktlf, mitfd with warn, mike 6 full pints of HivchiuI, refresh in btrtft. TUNE IN ON PtrtUnd funthl "Meet The Missus" Coal Operators Prefer Seizure WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., Oct. 14 0P Northern and Western mine owners taiu today they woula rather have government seizure than to "cut our own throats" by yieluing o John L. Lewis' price demands. II it has to go to government ! 1ft it go to government," said i .""t Binmi-a- man for the operators negotiat ing here lor iwo-thirds n tne nation's commercial soft coal production. ine average operaior is a ; pretty impoverished fellow,' wve mm a m ronitimuT. "He is not going to cut his throat by increasing his costt ' I11U"K iimu cuu uyeia- tors. They are unanimous in say ing that they can't pay any more. "There is no more reason to seize the industry than to seize the union," Love continued, has tening to add he was not suggest ing that either. lewis yesterday said the 400,000 striking coal miners would go hack to tne pus under a Dona fide" seizure by the government. Standards Of Teaching Is Topic At Institute (Continued from Page One) las county budget committee re port was discussed and approved, and Vice-President Mrs. Margaret McGee of Canyonville gave a re port on her attendance at the National Education association meeting held in Boston during July. L. W. Warrington, head of the religion and philosophy depart ment, Oregon Slate college, gave the morning address at 10:30, speaking on the subject, "Teach in" Enriched by Adventure." The afternoon session opened at 1 p.m. with Roseburg Superin tendent of Schools Paul Elliott presiding. Following musical se lections by the sonhomore gills chorus, directed by Wendell John son, and senior high mixed chorus, directed by R. Uoyd Riffe. the program included: Talks by Jerry S. Savior, ex- ix-gisiauon, ana nev. w. A. MacArthur, "Can We Win Europes Children? Nomination Of Officers Planned At Canyonville A meeting for nomination of officers to be elected Nov. 8 will take place at a special meeting of Canyonville citizens In the cit" hall of that town tonight at 8 o'clock. Nominations will be received for the following offices; mayor. rofYti'Hnr ami traom-Ai- narh fnr .,, ... n, ,-' .,i men for two-v'e'ar terms, and a fourth councilman fnr one year to fill the unexpired term of Joe Walker, who resigned. The world's tallest building, the Empire State In New York. houses a television transmitter, with antenna atop Its 102-story high tower. House, Commercial and Industrial Wiring Electrical Trouble Shooting Motor and Appliance Re pair Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service 17 Years Experience ACE ELECTRIC Licensed Electrician 316 E. 2nd Ave. N. Ph. 1095,1, Doctor all agree start the day right with a hearty breakfast. Start breakfast right with Portland Punch, the loganberry raspberry concentrate that's full of energy-giving natural fruit sugar. It's a day-starter in the right direction for everybody! It's good all day! (I less Saturday! CBS Network Communist Leaders Convicted At N. Y. City (Continued from Page One) because of a heart condition. Silence Greeted Verdict A dead, shocked silence greet ed the verdict. There was no demonstration. The defendants and their lawyers leaned for ward eagerly, then sat back, im passive, when the word "guilty" was pronounced. Defense Attorney Harry Sacher demanded and got a poll of the Jury for the verdict against each defendant. The federal courtroom, scene of many a Jangling outburst since the trial began last Jan. 17, was crowded and tense when th eight women and four men on the stand filed in at 11:28 a.m. Speaking firmly, the foreman Mrs. Thelma Dial, a Negro an nounced: "We find each and ev ery one of the defendants guil ty." The five attorneys convicted of contempt were Harry Sacher of New York, Richard F. Gladstein of San Francisco, Louis F. Mc Cabe of Philadelphia, George W. Crockett, Jr., Negro, of Detroit, and Abraham J. Isserman of New York. Judge Medina accused them of "working in shifts, accompanied by shouting, snickering and sneering." The lawyers, he de clared, "urged each other on to badger the court," Their contempt was so great, Medina said, "as to make the Imposing of lines a futile ges ture." In the historic trial the govern ment charged that the communist party was reorganized on orders from Moscow i i 1945 as a con spiracy secretly devoted to vio lent overthrow of the American government. The defense contended that the party is a legitimate political or ganization working fir the estab lishment of socialism by legal means. List of Defendants Besides Dennis the defendants in the trial were: Jacob Stachel, 8, director of the propaganda and education di vision. Gilbert Green, 43, Illinois chair man. John Gates, 36, editor of the Daily Worker. Benjamin Davis Jr., 46, New York City councilman. Gus Hall, 39, Ohio chairman. Irving Potash, 46, CIO fur work ers union officials. Robert Thompson, 34, New York Slate chairman. John Williamson, 45, labor sec retary. Henry Williamson, 45, labor secretary. Henry Winston, 38, organiza tional secretary. Carl Winter, 43, Michigan chairman. Gates, Hall, Thompson and Winston all served with the U.S. Armed Forces during the war. Stachel, Potash and William son are foreign-born. Medina thanked the jurors, eight women and four men. "1 have already thanked you in my charge," he said. "You have performed a service here and de serve thanks for your careful at tention to your duties." "Before I discharge you," the Judge said, "I would like to tell SPECIALS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP HERE'S A REAL BUY! TUNA FLAKES TENDER LEAF TEA i MOTHER'S OATS With Premium, large package 43c Hot Sauce MSSI0N con 5c NOODLES i .h 29c 1 MAXWELL HOUSE Baking Powder C0FFEE 1 ,b cons 49c R PLEASE i ib con, 'qilDQG FOOD 3 to., cons 25c I HUNT'S F;E5?S tomato JUICE tq 9c and VEGETABLES . QUALITY MEATS Potatoes . . 99c NICE LEAN PORK CHOPS lb. 59c NtC and Cfltp mmmmmmmmmmm fflprv Ih 8r CH0ICE Ulery ltK 50 BEEF ROASTS . lb. 49c Jonathan m. App'"3lbs-19c VEAL ROASTS lb. 45c Local Parsnips .lb. 10c I BACON SQUARES lb. 24c The Weather ' U. S. Weather Buresu Office Roseburg, Oregon Fair today. Increasing cloudi ness tonight with few light show ers Saturday. Highest temp, for any Oct. 96 Lowest temp, for any Oct. .... 22 Highest temp, yesterday ...... 59 Lowest temp, last 24 hrs .. 38 Precipitation last 24 hrs 0 Precipitation since Oct. 1 2.21 Precipitation since Sept. 1 ......4.17 Excess since Sept. 1 you a few things. I need not tell you of the importance of this case, as stressed by counsel for both sides. I tell you now when you leave here do not discuss with onyone, anything about this about the deliberations, about anything that has to do with the case from the beginning to end. Do not discuss the case with relatives or friends or members of the press, magazine writers or anyone who seeks to elicit from you any information about the case." SAVE SAVE Save Time .... Save Freight . . SAVE MONEY . . When you call D & L For OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT COMMERCIAL FORMS JANITOR SUPPLIES To Keep Your Office Well, Call D & L Stationers Durham and Lewis 325 S. Stephens St. (Opposite Greyhound Depot) Phone 173-Y 1AVS 3AVS proudly presents FRUIT AND NUT CHOCOUTS II Ml JSitS IP coated syrup , ONI OF 7 N1W FOR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 cans 29c can 23c ...Vz-lb. pkg. 49c if ii .jtiCF n Corvallis Auto Agent Near Death From Crash Carl Horton, 40, Corvallit auto, mobile salesman, is near death In Good Samaritan hospital here from Injuries received in an auto accident early this morning. He Is unconscious and suffer ing a fractured skull and other injuries. Attending physicians said his condition is poor. Horton was riding alone when his car went out of control about three miles north of here on the highway from Albany, sideswiped a large walnut tree In front of a farm house and crashed head-on Into another. In the early part of the 20'a alt vacuum tube radio receivers op. erated on batteries. "Plug-In", sets didn't begin to appear until 1926. Rockefeller Center In New York ha a sunken plain, that in summer is an open air res. taurant and In winter Is a skating rink. SAVE SAVE . 3AVS 3AVS Taste such delights as chocolate pineapple cubes nestling in .. . almonds in cluster ,. .centers nch with whipping cream ana sparkling with true fruit flavors...Now$1.50a pound-Ready to enioyl SOCIITI CHOCOIAT CKIATIONS 15TH CAKE MIX ADD ONLY WATIR J 39c Dsj-ii't Fdg Whil PKG. Spies Golden OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS