2 Th Ntwi-Rtvitw, Roseburg,
Conservatives Of
Baptist Church
Organize An Assn.
Messengers from number of
Conservative Baptist churches of
Douglas, Coos, Lane and Curry
counties met In Junction City
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 18
and 19, and organized what is to
he known as The Three Rivers
Conservative Baptist association.
The following churches were
represented: The Kirst Conserva
tive Baptist church, Roseburg;
the Glide Baptist church; the
Hrst Baptist church, Kugene; the
First Baptist church, Springfield;
(he First Baptist church, Oa'
ridge; the First Baptist church,
Coquille; the First Baptist church,
Pextcr; the First Baptist churcli,
Junction City, and the First Bap
tist church, Veniia.
The following officers were
elected: president. Rev. George
Wheailey; vice-president Rev. lie
land Wilkinson, secretary treas
urer Ed Myer, tiustce to the slate
hoard, Hev. Arthur Van de Zande.
The Women's Area Prayer Fellow
ship eicted Mrs. Edgar B. Luther
as proiih-nt, Mrs. Arthur Van de
Zanlc as vice president and Mrs.
Wi.t-sx of Eugene as secretary
treasurer.
The association will meet In
Rosehurg for their l!r0 session.
Lions Club Members To
Entertain Their Sons
The sons of I.ions club mem
bers will be entertained Thurs
day at the weeklv meeting In the
Hotel Umpqua. The age limit of
the boys is four years or older.
Any member not having a son of
his own to bring Is asked to bring
a neighbor boy,
Frank von Borstel Jr., pro
gram chairman, announced a
special program Is being arrang
ed to entertain the boys. Also, a
brief observation will be made
of United Nations week.
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Or. Wed., Oct. 26, 1949
Hop Of Steel Strike
Settlement If Aroused
(Continued from Page One)
come up. ht said, because of
disagreement over another mat
ter. IT. S. Steel has agreed to In
stall a pension-insurance plan for
workers costing up to 10 cen's
an hour, but Insists the employes
contribute something too. Philip
Murray, head of he CIO and the
striking union, has Insisted on
presidential board's recommenda
tion that the workers contribute
nothing.
It is this question. Olds said,
which has blocked discussion of
actual amounts.
No sign of hope appeared for
early settlement of the coal strike.
Hundreds of coal-burning pas
senger trains were canceled as
a government fuel-conserving or
der went Into eirect toaay. inoii
' sands of men dally were becom
j ing Idle as the coal-steel shortages
i became more acute.
Cripps Warns Britain
Against Charity Status
(Continued from Page One)
from $4.0.1 to $2.80 Sept. IS.
With 3!i3 of the 640 seats In
the House, labor is expected to
weather this latest parliamen
tary storm. Winston Churchill's
conservatives have moved a no
confidence vote. The Laborltes
have asked a vote of confidence.
Newspapers on both sided of
the political fence those friend
ly to the labor government and
those against revewed their at
tacks on Att lee's economy pro
gram which some described as
"halt measure."
Britain's powerful trade union
leaders also split over the labor
government's economy drive.
WCTU RALLY DATED
The Women's Christian Tem
perance Unions of Douglas coun
ty are sponsoring a temperance
rally Sunday, Oct. 30 at the
Nazarene church at 2:30 p.m.
The public is Invited.
The afternoon's program will
Include music, , readings for the
pearl medal speech contest and
a special guest speaker, Mrs. C.
K. Brltta.n of Sulherlln.
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UMPQUA VALLEY
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Mental Health
Program Topic At
B. P. W. C. Meet
"Interest, not population, de
termines the success of a mental
health program," stated Mclvin
Murphy, executive director of the
Mental Health association of Ore
gon, speaking before an open
meeting at the episcopal Parish
hall Monday night.
Under the sponsorship of the
Business and Professional Wo
man's club of Roseburg, Murphy
outlined his three-point program
for the furtherance of mental hy
giene In Oregon: prevention and
amelioration of mental illness,
and Improvement of conditions
for care and treatment of psychia
tric patients.
Himself a psychiatric social
worker and more recently assign
ed to the work of group educator
in connection with the mental
health program. Murphy stressed
the Importance of recognizing our
personal and Individual obl'gation
to support a mental hvgicne pro
gram. "We are our brother's
keeper," he said.
Group To Study Problems
Murphy was Inlronuced by Mrs.
I.ols V. Baker, administrator of
Douglas County Public Welfare,
who Is chairman of the health and
safety committee of the B. P.
W. C. Following his talk, Mrs.
Baker led a discussion of ways
and means for establishing a men
tal hvelene societv in Rosehurg.
'A commit Ve was appointed to
study the problems and make rec
ommendations toward this poal.
Under the chairmanship of Dr.
John I.. Hasklns of the Veterans
hospital the committee Includes:
Mis. Olive Doerner, Mrs. Bernice
Smith. Robert C. Johnson, Dr.
Nels IJndell, Mrs. Ingrid Ander
son, Ross Newcomb, Judge D. N.
Rusenbark. Dr. E. J. Walnscott,
Dr. A. Simmons, and Dr. F. B.
Price.
Probable Denfield Ouster
Poses Knotty Problem
(Continued from Page One)
cps committee hearings on the
military forces' quarrel.
There was no immediate Indi
cation of how the administration
might go about asking for Den
fold's resignation or directing
his ouster. Friends of Denfeld
said the admiral so far has given
every evidence of intending to
remain until removed, that he
doesn't Intend to resign from his
Job as chief of naval operations,
to which he had just been reap
pointed for another two year
term.
There Is no recent precedent
for ousting a military officer of
Ienfeld's rank and position. Like
the chiefs of staff of the other
services, he was appointed by the
president, wlih confirmation hv
the senate. Thus, It would tak
presidential action to remove him.
$60,000 Fire Destroys
Farm At State Prison
SAI.EM, Oct. 2fi (.fi-FI r
destroyed a state prison annex
farm barn last night. Loss from
the structure, hay and machine.
cry was estimated at JfiO.OOO.
Deputy Warden Eugene Halley
said some of the convicts helped
Salem city firemen fight the
blaze and prevent damage 'o
cow hams and Implement sheds.
The stale restoration fund In
lieu of commercial Insurance cov
ers the less. An investigation was
planned today.
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Sewerage Plans Ready
For West Roseburg
(Continued from Page One)
ball field running directly to the
present sewage disposal plant.
'There would be considerable
work In connection with the In;
.llattnn nf aiw-h a svslem.
Slankard pointed out. "There
would be eei ii ny-.
manhole three to 12 feet deep.
nH sewaee DumD pit estimated
to cost $6,800.,r
Money Saving Ottered
in nronarinff the estimate, the
city manager said he felt that
the present sewage irom
Bn.oturo onniri he nut through
.k. r,r,r.ni ..nut nlant. The
i.ia i-Ainires that sewage be
i treated in all new sewer line in
...n.tinn. Thrifrr. "consider
able money" would be saved by
the citizens of West Roseburg if
this could be done, said Slankard.
The city council and the en
gineer selected to make final
plans mav not be In agreement
wi'h this plan and may decide
that a new treatment plant would
h needed, after all, Slankard
added. Profiles may show that It
would he better to Install a new
plant farther down the river.
i The unofficial West Roseburg
Sanitary committee earlier this
year announced plans to use, on
a cooperative basis, the sewage
treatment plant which the North
Roseburg Sanitary district plans
ti build. A tentative site for the
plant would be on the Roseburg
Veterans hospital grounds. I
"The city has prepared esti
mates and plans to provide sewers
for West Roseburg as soon as
possible. If the vote Is favorable
r Hmlll.npe to the City Of
Roseburg," Slankard said.
Estimates lor ennstrucuon ui
sewers In Miller's addition and
Sleepy Hollow tract also have
been prepared. The estimates are
high, as the construction would
be through solid rock, Slankard
said. This survey also shows that
there would be need for a pres
sure line and sewage booster
pump.
in nniL'r tn an argument hv
opponents of annexation, that
there are ami areas in lym-maK
without sewers, Slankard point-
A (hat I ha resident of an
area desiring sanitary improve
ments musi Jirsi priliUJii Hit- my
council. When the residents ask
for such Improvements, they will
be provided.
In some areas within the city.
In the hills, the cost of Installing
sewerage lines would be exces
sive, the city manager added.
Tito's Envoy Assailed
In New Russian Note
(Continued From Page One)
ted against the Hungarian re
gime with Tito's Interior minis
ter, general Rankovic. during a
hunting trip near the Hungarian
Yugoslav border.
The woman. Dr. Gyrogi Terlsz-
nyas, said she overheard the
three men conspiring In a keep
er's hut. She described such
snatches of conversation as we
must act" and discussions about
naming "a certain person" mill
isler of defense in Hungary.
Mrazovic at the time was Yu
goslav minister in Budapest.
Milk Drivers' Strike
In N. Y. City Is Averted
NFW YORK'. Oct. 2fi (JP)
Stoppage of milk deliveries to
11,000,000 consumers In the met
ropolitan area was avi-rted early
today by tentative settlement of
a threatened strike of 15,000 milk
drivers and handlers.
The settlement leached after
AO hmirs of almost continuous ne
gotiations and mediation re
quires ratification hy five locals
of the Ar L international Brotn
erhood of Teamsters.
Entmt in th tperiml
pimttif hand dmwiMmiT
etf TMii- OtdnmtihiU AnsWiv-'s.
R turf's how tn i, . ., . car. Kirt, Ihiv iih an te on the Fngin?.
On It Otdmohilf hat thf brilliant "Rocket" Engine . . new in principle,
new in perfnrniatice, and making motoring hittorr eTrrT here. Second,
Kiit with an eT on tW DriTti. (nlr Otdiamohile offers th new "power
parkag?" of "Rocket Vngire patrrd wilh famed Hydra-Matir Driira . , ,
fur smooth, wire, instant rtponiveftetia under alt driving conditions,
Th "poHrr package , , . engine and drive ... is th kev to a car that's
really new. And tou get thia neir "power package' onlr in OMsmohile. So
try it today! Make a date with the at your OMrnrhile Dealer.
The Weather
U. . Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Showers and cooler tonight.
Rain Thursday. Cloudy and
warmer today.
Highest temp, for any Oct.... 16
Highest temp, yesterday 49
Lowest temp, for any Oct. 22
Lowest temp, last 24 hrs. ... 44
Precipitation last 24 hrs T
Precipitation since Oct. 1 ...2.21
Precipitation since Sept. 1 .4.17
Excess since Sept. 1 .35
Bill Upping Minimum
Wage Rate Is Approved
(Continued From Page One)
our Interstate and foreign trade
and Industry."
He said the legislation also will
"encourage the development of
plans for employment on an an
nual basis" because It provides
greater flexibility In the over
time provisions.
Rail Link Bill Signed
.-resident Truman also signed
a bill today which may lead tn
an eventual railroad link be
tween the United States and
Alaska.
The legislation authorizes him
to enler Into an agreement with
Canada for a survey to deter
mine the best route for such a
link.
There now is a 1,400-mile gap
between Canada's railroad system
and the government-owned Alas-
i ka railroad. The Senate Foreign
.Relations committee reported the
railroad link is needed because
! present water and highway routes
j are inadequate to serve Alaska.
Specifically the legislation calls
I for a location survey for a rail
i road from Prince George, B.C.,
to Fairbanks, Alaska, where it
would connect with the Alaska
railroad.
This would be a northerly ex
tension of the British Columbia
government's Pacific Great East
ern railway which now rambles
347 miles through B. C. from
QuamLsh to Quesnel.
4th Accidental Death In
Two Years Hits Family
EUGENE, Oct. 26.-4PI Dealh
of a tree faller Monday near
Florence was the fourth acci
dental fatality in the same fam
ily In two years.
Killed hy a falling tree limb
was A. S. Loyce Webb, 36, of
Cushman. A brother, Eugene, of
Florence, was killed in 1947 In
a motorcycle mishap. About the
same time a sister drove her car
Into a stream near Florence
and her two children drowned
while she escaped.
BLOWOUT WRECKS CAR
Tom B. Campbell of Canyon
fille escaped serious Injury in an
accident Monday afternoon when
his front tire blew out and his
car overturned In a ditch. The
accident occurred a few miles
north of Canyonville on Highway
99. Campbell received only minor
bruises. The car wac partly de
molished. F Lawns
I Rockeries
. Gardens
1 Spraying
Tree Surgery
jfHIP w Nursery stack
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Phone 311, SMITH MOTORS or visit
Senior High "Y"
Sponsors Meet .
The first meeting of a sponsor
ing committee for the senior high
"Y" clubs was held Monday
night. On this committee are re
presentatives of the business
men. ministers, school men,
YMCA city board, parents of the
clubs members. and the advisors.
In the first meeting George
Erickson was chosen presidnet.
Marlen Yoder, local YMCA sec
retary, then explained why the
committee was created and told
of the help It could give to the
clubs. The group will conduct its
meetings on a discussion basis.
It was decided that the dubs
should be represented bv their
president and an elected dele
gat. In that way the clubs would
take an active part in the dis
cussions. Joan Bloaxer and Bill Sumner
each gave short reports on what
their clubs try to do and the
activities they have carried on
in the past. Some present pro
blems of the clubs were discuss
ed. The meeting wai adjourned
until such time ai the committee
can help in future club problems.
S. P. Resists Order To
Replace O-Head Crossing
SALEM, Oct. 26. P The
Southern Pacific yesterday filed
a suit aimed at setting aside a
Utilities commission order for the
railroad to replace an overhead
crossing In Klamath county.
The railroad argues Utilities
Commissioner George H. Flagg
has no power to order the South
ern Pacific to erect a structure for
highway use without consent of
the railroad. The complaint said
the law limits the commissioner
to "permitting" an overhead struc
ture to be built across a railroad
track.
The V. S. population Increased
28 percent between 1924 and 1943.
for " ops'
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Portland Planning To ' Launch War Against Rati
PORTLAND, Oct. 26.4.V) A
new ordinance was being drafted
here today to rid the city of rats.
City Commissioner Fred L.
Pc'erson estimated half a million
of the creatures could be denied
food and shelter if buildings were
rat-proofed. The presumption Is
the rodents would starve or jo
To have people think well of a...
because we have served Ihem well
...is our sincere
- lOvV TAsr-
and
L J I.I V-4
ID Items Charged II III ill
H I after this data are Ii
II IS '""' unr'! I SI
III DECEMIER ' II
WAY THROUGH !
v ,f'
hi lIfl
OINIRAl MOTORS
R I ST OlDSMOIIll DIAIIR
233 N. Stephens
elsewhere.
The code would cover most of
the warehouses, docks, food
stores and commercial buildings.
Major alterations would be re
quired In some instances.
John Glidden Invented the first
practical barbed wire in 1871
tlessi
re.
seee. -
HEW
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VALUI
Street
r""31 IMPERIAL
w
202 N. Jackson
Phone 73