a
10 Th Newi-Rcvitw, koiebbrg, Or. Mon., Oct. 24, 1949
Labor's Drive For Pensions
Will Force Govt. Adoption Of
Townsend Plan, Solon Says
WASHINGTON (JFi Senator Downey (D.-Callf.) predict! that
labor'! drive for pension! will force the government to adopt the
principle! of the Townsend plan.
Downey said that Senate advocate! of more liberal old age pen
sions will seek next year to write the Townsend plan into the
house-passed social security bill.
"I am still convinced.' Downey
Arthur De Mott
Assumes Position
As Navy Recruiter
Arthur DeMott, aviation ele
tronics chief, has assumed the
position of Navy recruiter in
Rosehurg. He comes here from
San Diego, where he also was in
the recruiting service.
DeMott succeeds William For
han, who was transferred to ear
lier based sea duty recenly.
With DeMott's assignment
here, came the announcement
that the Navy recruiter is auth
orized to spend up to 75 per cent
of hi time In recruiting men for
the Naval Reserve program.
Advantage of belonging to the
Naval Reserve, he pointed out,
Is that it gives anyone who is
Navy-mindrd a chance to start
his retirement program, should
he Intend to Join the regular navy
later.
Naval reservists are also given
regular advancement In rating!
and a priority on enlistments
when openings In the regular
navy occur, DeMott said.
DeMott is maklnr; his home
temporlly on S. Pine street, with
his wife and two-month-old
daughter.
RECRUIT COURSE ENDED
Raymond F. Davidson, seaman
recruit, USN, son of Mr. and Mis.
Joe Davidson of S1!H Hamilton si..
Rosehurg, has completed recruit
training with Company No. 208.
at the Naval Training center, San
Diego. Calif.
Davidson entered the Naval
service July 16, 1949. at the Na
val Recruiting station, Portland.
Prior to entering the service he
attended Oak Grove school, Sti!
well, Okla., and worked for I'mp
qua dairy while living In Rose
burg.
Boswell Mineral Baths
Chiropractic Physiotherapy
Clinic
Lady Attendants
1 Mile S. of Drain. Orcon
Have You Rheumatism or Neuritis?
Read This
About eight years ago I was living In San Diego. At that
time I was 78 years old and in a critical condition. My legs were
badly swollen, ankles had sores on them and between my toes
on both feet was raw sores. I ti led many remedies and Doctors
and got no relief. I finally heard of a Doctor In the Medical
Building who said that he had been with the Mayo Bros, for
six years. He told me right away that my trouble was poor or
no circulation In my feet, and also told me that he could help
me.
1 was put to bed for three weeks with my head six Inches
below my fret. At the end of the time my sores were all healed
and I was very grateful.
. He then told me that 1 would have to sleep the rest of my
days, with my head below my feet. I did this for more than a
year, it was a misery hut It kept me out of trouble.
One evening after I was undressed 1 got to looking at my
feet, all red and slightly swollen. The Idea came to me, "why
not stick your feel straight up and massage them." I laid bark
on the bed, stuck both feet straight up and commencing at the
toes I used both hands, putting on pressure downwards clear to
my body for about ten minutes. My feet and legs had become
perfectly white, showing that all of the blood had been worked
out of them, and hen blood fame back It no doubt was the
same kind of blood as surged In the rest of the body.
I have followed this method for about three years every
night and while my feet still get red and slightly swollen 1 have
had no sores on them. Before I had this treatment I had on
both feet soft and hard corns. They are all gone. There Is no
doubt about stale and poisonous blood settled In the feet, poor
circulation or non causing. Such misery as Rheumatism. Neu
ritis, Arthritis. Varicose Veins and hardening of the Arteries
and In many cases Gangieen and perhaps amputation of the
feet.
I told a friend who had a bad case of Diabetes and he got
relief right away.
This Idea Is no cure but if ou follow it faithfully. It will
keep you out of trouble.
There is another cause of Rheumatic pains which al.:o
comes from the feet. It is the falling of the metatarsal arch.
Poor circulation may be the cause of this.
A Friendly Old Timer.
said, ' that the fundamental prin
ciples of the Townsend plan are
right."
The principles, he said, are to
have a "flat sum of $75 to $150
a month paid as a matter of
right, and not charity, to every
unemployed person at age 65 in
the case of men and at age 60
to 62 in the case of women."
Such a plan, he said, involving
expenditures of $7,000,000,000 to
$8,000,000,000 a year, "could only
be financed by a widely spread
tax extracted from the wealth of
the nation."
"Labor's push for pensions,
with various unions competing
for the best type of pension, in
evitably will drive the govern
ment to some plan such as this,"
Downey said.
The house-passed social -ecur-lty
bill would broaden the cove--age
and increase benefits of the
present old age and survivors in
surance. Financed, as the present sys
tem, by payroll taxes, the tax on
employer and employee would b
increased from the present 1
per cent each to 1 1-2 per cent
in 1950, 2 per cent In 1951, 2 1-2 in
1952, 3 in 19.56. and 3 1 4 in 1970.
Downey said this still would
require needy retired persons to
depend upon state old age pen
sion systems for additional funds
to meet necessary living expenses.
Mori Members Desired
By Retail Credit Assn.
Members of the Retail Credit
association will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the Umpqua
hotel Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.
All current members are ask
ed to attend and to bring a pros
pective member as a guest.
Robert Rennle, president, re
minded present members that the
organization is still in the grow
ing stages. Before the RTA can
do the job for which it was form
ed, Rennle said, its membership
must be enlarged.
The Retail Trade association
extends membership to every re
tail merchant In the area who
grants credit to customers.
Patrolman Prevents
Serious Fire At Plant
Merchant Patrolman W. I. He
hard revealed that quick action
hy his son, Kenneth, also a mer
chant patrolman, may have pre
vented serious fire at the Coop
er Implement company late Fri
day night.
Discovery of burning paint
thinner at the plant sent young
Hebard speeding to the Rosehurg
(ire department, where he made
the report. Firemen brought the
blaze under control after remov
ing the paint tank from the build
ing. TYPHOID CASES REPORTED
EUC1KNE P A third case
of typhoid near here brought a
warning from health authorities
today for 25 families northwest
of here to take innnculnlions. The
most recent case was that of a
14 year-old boy. All have been In
the same area, where about 75
persons get their water from
wells.
, MU
-1A
aVL x i
Notes Of Douglas
Students At OSC
Bv ROD NEWLAND
CORVALMS. Ore., Oct. 20
Tlie fioM of 23 candidates (or
homecoming qupon has horn cut
down to five now, with the re
mainlng freshman women con
ftLsling of the homecoming court.
Among those remaining in the
race for homecoming queen is
Joan Rutter, a l!M9 graduate of
Rosehurg high. She is represent
ing Snell hall, one of (he women's
dormitories on the campus.
The homecoming queen will he
chosen Thursday night, hut her
identity will not he disclosed un
til Oet. 2S. when she will he in
troduced at the midnight show in
connection with homecoming.
The queen nnd hcrcourt will also
he inlroducrd during the ha'f
time entertainment of the OSC
WSr foothill game and at the
student body dance, both on Saturday.
r
FARMERS
Local claims service is your assur
ance of fast tepairs when your car
is damaged.
LOW RATES
. . . on collision and liability cov
erage gives you standard protec
tion at substantial
SAVINGS
Liability oCverage
$5000-10,000 bodily injury.
$5000 property damage.
No Extra Charge for Age, Milcoge or Business Uit
Over 600.000 Western Motorists Insure and Save Through
Farmer! Standard Form Nonassessable Policies.
X J inwa
Farmers Insurance Exchange
Wl .I'M
c i
4-n
W:if
n
4 t
The Rook rally squad wai chos
en at a freshman class meeting
Wednesday with Joan Rutter as
a member. She was the veil
queen for Rosehurg high In )ier
senior year. The yell squad will
make its debut Friday afternoon.
Jack Mai his. also of Rosobutvr.
goes into the defensive line-up
against the University of Port
land Kreshman for the "Rooks"
second game of the season.
Bill Brady. Marilyn Mnser, and
Dick Home make up the lead
parts in the speech department
prKluction. "Storm in a Teacup."
scheduled for Nov. in. 11 and 12.
E. S. Cortright, director, an
nounced. Brady is a 10 in graduate of
Rosehurg hisn. He will pi ty Mr.
Thompson, the pompous provost.
"Storm in a Teacup' is a sh
tire on politics and revolves
around Patsy, a dog. and the
plight into which he is thrown.
Palsy symbolizes the individual
in conflict with the totality ot
government.
Paul H. Krueger
636 S. Stephens
Phone 518
$M
Each six months
Current Rates
Plus
$5. 00 Nonrecurring
Fee at Beginning
of Policy
The West's Leading
Auto Insurance
Carrier
"V. ' ii A TsT sUV iif 1 1 iyiW-i , 'i - .i -i-t saWisssssr-' -i-r- - - . .. a
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LOCAL
Club To Meet Riversdale
Happy Hour club will meet with
Mrs. Dale Guiley at her home
Wednesday at 2 p.m., with Mrs.
Donald Guiley as co-hostess.
Back from Portland Mr. and
Mis. H. O. Pargeter have re
turned from Portland after
spending several days there on
business.
Visits in Eugene Mrs. A. D.
Haw n has returned to her home
on Blakelev street after visitin?
in V, ,..... i.iih li.r ertn an.)
j ri.niiclitrr in law, Mr. and Mrs. La-
erne iiawn.
B.icle From Deschutes Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Kruse of Rivers
dale and Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Morris. Fisher road, returned
Thursday nicht from a hunting
trip in the Deschutes. Kruse and
Morris both brought back a deer.
Still in Race Miss Dona Mears
of Hoseburg is one of 12 coeds
still in the race for the Sweet
heart of Sigma Chi on Willam
ette university campus at Salem.
Tonight the contestants will ap
pear in pedal pushers or levis for
another phase of the campus con
test. Delta Zeta chapter will host
the 12 quarter finalists at an in
formal picnic lunch.
" . oil: - IM ecl
1 i'tfof
Mi
Order Your Winter's Fuel Now!
16" Green Slabwood
Planer Ends
Order your wood now while supplies ore plentiful and
you can get prompt delivery.
WE ALSO HAVE
Sawdust 4' Slabwood
15" Mill Ends U" Dry Slabwood
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
Phon 468
v ri'
KIDS AND DOCS war much in
evidence at Nielsen's Market
Sunday and competition wai
rough in the annual Mutt Show.!
Mutts, mongrels and pedigrees'
were mixed together in grand
confjsion as 97 dogs competed
or priies in ten classes. Pie-1
tured at upper left it on of
the winners, "Pudgie", a com.
bination pekingese and toy ter
rier, whose ability to perform
tricks gava her a first in that
division and brought smiles to
the face of her young master,
David Vineyard. Picture at right
shows one cold little entrant
who slept through the whole
competition. The little girl it
Linda Carnahan, aged 6. The
sleeping beauty is month-old
"Tagalong", whose breed was
given by her mistress as "just
puppy." Lower photo shows two
entrants' regard for their com
petitors. "Yati," German box
er held by Brica Nielsen and his
master, Robert McDermott
(center), quiiilically I o o k s
down his nose at one of the
smallest dogs entered, a toy ter
rier and chihauhua mixture ap
propriately named "Tiny," held
by her master, Tom Keel. (Staff
pictures).
NEWS
Return From Vacation Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Turk of Looking
glass route have returned from
a week's vacation on the Rogue
River at Lucky Lodge near Gold
Eeach. They brought back their
limit of Chinook salmon. Ttie
Turks spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar
rows at Bandon where their
daughter, Cathy, stayed during
the week. Turk also took advant
age of duck hunting w hile in Ban
don and reports excellent luck.
Returns Home Mrs. R. L.
Dunn has returned to Rosehurg
after spending the past month in
Kansas visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Dunn's niece and
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Gredda
I Austell, graduates of New Tribes
Mission school at Chico, Calif.,
visited at the Dunn home today.
They have just been assigned to
mission field in Brazil and will
leave soon hy plane from Chicago
for their field of work.
OFFICIAL INJURED
PKNDLETON. Oct. 24-(.PVD.
V. Davis. I'malilla County as
sessor, is in a Wood, Calif., hos
pital today with Internal injuries
suffered when his car rolled over
on a highway near Weed. His
f'iswsisVrMSr WNTtK?
Shop and Save With Classified Ads
Child With Bladder Out
Of Body Will Face Knife
SPOKANE, (.) A baby
girl. Just one year old will re
ceive funds to help pay for an
operation as one of her birthday
presents.
The child was born with ner
bladder on the outside of her
body. The first of a series of
operations to correct the rare
condition will be performed in
Seattle, Oc;. 31.
A Spokane civic club donated
$75 to help pay part of the ex
penses. The little girl. Carolyn
Wood, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert A. Wood of Spokane.
Czechs Hold 2 Americans
On Charge Of Spying
PRAGUE. Oct. 24 (.Pi
Czechoslovakia arrested an
American Embassy clerk Friday
and demanded the recall of an
assistant attache on charges the
two were spies.
A note delivered to the U. S.
embassy named the arrested
clerk as Samuel Maryn, who Is
attached to the military attache s
office, and the embassy attache
as Isaac Patch Jr., who also is
vice consul in Prague.
Patch comes from Gloucester.
Mass. He arrived in Prague last
February, after diplomatic ser
vice in Moscow and Manchuria.
To Relocate U. P. Tracks
SPOKANE, JP Plans for re
locating the Union Pacific rail
road's tracks in the vicinity of
Mc Nary dam were announced
here by Arthur E. Stoddard, pre
sident of the company.
Stoddard said an alternate plan
worked out with the Army corps
of engineers had been aeceptej.
The new schedule calls for the
relocation of 11 miles and 11
milei of new construction be
tween Wallula and Hinkle, Ore.
The railroad president said the
plan calls for service into Uma
tilla on a branch line from Hin
kle. Stoddard said the change
would improve service between
Spokane and Portland.
School For O. N. G. Man
SALE M, F) Three Oregon
National guard men have been
ordered today to attend army
service schools.
They are:
2nd Lt. George H. Mahoney, Co.
F, 162nd Infantry, Portland, or
dered to attend infantry school at
Fort Benning, Ga., from Oct. ZS
to tea. 23.
Sgt. Alexander C. Laver, Co. B,
162nd Infantry, Salem, ordered
to food service school, Presidio of
San Francisco, from Oct. 28 to
Feb. 1.
Pvt. Harrv M. drossier. Co. L,
186th Infantry, Astoria, ordered
to food service school, Presidio
of San Francisco, from Doc. 12
to March 15.
Jobless Total Up
SALE M, (P) Oregon's total
employment Is still at near-record
levels, but unemployment is
serious, too, the state unemploy
ment compensation commission
reports.
On October 1, the commissi-)!!
said, there were 36.000 jobless
persons in the state, compared
with 21.000 a year ago. And the
commission said the number of
unemployed probably is consider-
anty greater now tnan It was on
October 1.
It blames the decline on shut
downs in the lumber industry
and the end of the harvest sea
son. Proposal On Education
WASHINGTON (JP) A bill to
consolidate all government educa
tion activities in the Office of
Education under a commissioner
is proposed by Senator Morse
(R.-Ore.)
The proposal would set up a
board of 11 members, each to
serve for 11 years, and an SIS,-000-ayear
salary for the com
missioner. He said the beard would be em
powered with control and super
vision of the policies and pro
gram of the office of education.
Members would not be paid but
would be recompensed for thir
expenses in attending meetings.
BABY'S BODY FOUND
SPOKANE. Oct. 22 (.-Pi The
body of a baby boy found in the
Spokane river Friday has been
tentatively identified as the son
of a woman who jumped to her
death from the Monroe street
bridge Oct. 1.
The bodies of Ms. Marie Klce,
36. and her four-monthold son,
Charles, were found in the river
immediately after the tragedy.
It was believed she also carried
two-year-old Frank Klee in the
death lean.
Mrs. Klee, who was estranged
from her husband, is survived by
another son, 18.
SMALLER SPUDS GOAL
MEADVILLE. Pa.t.Tn Farm
ers in these parts faced a real
puzzler today: how to grow
smaller potatoes.
The spuds raised this year were
just too darned big.
Farmer Ira Sheets figured he
has the answer. He'll plant his
potatoes on poorer ground next
year. Then, he opines, there
won't be too much waste.
It seems his wife would cook
one potato for a meal for her
self and her husband and the
two of them couldn't finish it off.
wife escaped with shock and
bruises.
Davis is secretary-treasurer of
the Oregon Ass-x-intion of Couniv
Assessors and former association
president. He and his wife were
enroute to an assessors' conven
tion at San Diego.
ITCH
'9cahtM ! htaTM rrtn.
ta cious a rid will con-
ttnua for lift if not
atopord. Its sol nuts
la th ttch-ml. which Is immunt to
ordinary treat r"nt RXSORA mils tha
Iter-mit almost instantly Onl tht-
dsV FXORA tratmfnt ta rouir.
Mail erdr iivn prompt attaotioa.
Notice
NO Hl'NTlNG or trnpautnl on our
properly South of In. North Cmpqua
River to th. Garden Valley Road
and West of the R R tracks to tna
South I'mpqua River Ed Marks. John
Marks. Ora Wclker. War. Broa
WE WILL Prosecute' anyone found
huntins or treapassing on ouj prop
erty on Roberta Mountain Road.
Merl. H- Doering and J Carl Doer
In! NO Hl'NTlNG or trespassing on our
Sropertv North and East of Newton
reck Road Wsrs Bnu
NO TRESPASSING on the C E Cll
brealh Aanch at Glide. Z. R Clump-
ner
POSITIVELY no"" "trespassing " na the
Kohlhagen 53 Ranch. Edward G. Khl-
hagen
NO HUNTING of trespaasing. John IV
Lee. Looklngglass.
NO H T N T 1 N G or "trespassing on HappS
Valley Ranch Rohr and Maretera
Fuel
Save On Your Fuel Bill
Seasoned nak and laurel wood for lire
place, heater or tookstove. 1 truck
load containing 3 full tiers will last 3
limes longer than stab or fir. and
costs onlv $18 per load. Prompt de
livery Call 492-J.
PEEilE R CORE: mil Pendsrpla rieTVnds;
fireplace wood. Double loads, prompt
delivery Claude Willey. RL I, Box
43 Ph l J-J.or 143-J-3.
PLANER ENDS, double loads, prompt
delivery. SI2 and up. Claude willey.
Phone 13-J-3.
FOR SALE Slabwood. sawdust. jManer
ends. Phone 3U7. Johnson ruel Co.
Financial
F. H. A.
LOANS
UMPQUA REALTY
112 N Slfprttna Ph l&U-J
AcroM from Pent Office on Highway M)
1$ its i iess O pport un it ies
SACRIFICE Grocery Stnrr. 000.
torlc and equipment for Sb.1O0.. Ro:xj
lea. In connect ion with 6 cabins,
house and store bui'ding fnr 2I .
non additional with term Dunn and
Merrill. Real Eiate, 183 Anderson
St . Cnns Bav. Ore.
Instruction
Baton Twirling
CLASSES start in Tuesday. Nnv. 1.
AUo private and cla lessons on
tap. Register on Thursdays L'ah
Rhode n School of Dance Arts. 220
N Main St Ph 14:,:-J.
Buildinn Materials
FENCE PICKETS, floorin. molding nnd
dimension. Custom planing. Smith
grade nrhool in Oakland Henry Batrd.
Personal
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOrS. P. O Bex
1116 or Phone 1509-L or 506-J.
News-Review Classified Adg
bring best results. Phone 100.
PIMPLES'-
fCZEMAI
KMPUS. SUN ITCH. ACNE RINGWORM.
ECZEMA and otaH dMtrMsiaa sian (raublss st the
lacs, body- babs. bands and to r s ottsa '
tomaUy caused by arn deeply saudded ta iha
ton. AIDO MEDICATED POWDH contain mm at
Um asl potent and useful asrauades knew
MdKal toonc). TVfl why w pas.ttslT auaraa
tM cluucallf provsa UDD
la fivs rou (sUst si awner i
Buy HDD today
98c
Fred Mever, Inc.
112 N. Jackson
Advertisement.
New Hearing Device
Has No Receiver
Button In Ear
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KEEP
WARM
INSULATE!
Shivering cold will stay outside
when your home is properly
sulated . . . have a Roieburg
firm Insulate vrur house with
pneumatically blown ock wool.
Absolutely firenioof. A written
warranty with every Ins: "i
'ion. Call 101S R for free es
timate. "Chuck"
Edmonds
Builder's
Insulating ( s.
230 N. Stephens
St.
Phone 101SR
i -
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Tn4 !