2 Tha Kewi-Review, Roseburg, Oro.-Frl., Nov. 4, 1949
Mrs. J. S. Dillon
Passes Away
Mrs. Justin S. (Golda Mae) Dil
fcm, 36, resident of Melrose route,
RoseburR, died at a Salem hos
pital today following a short Ill
ness. She was horn Sept. 6, 1913,
at Rosebud, Texas, and came to
Roseburg from California about
three years ago. Mrs. Dillon-was
a member of the Methodist
church and Melrose grange.
Surviving are her widower,
Justin S. Dillon, and Ihree chil
dren, Donna Lee, Gary and Mi
chael Bruce, all of Roseburg. She
is also suivived by three broth
ers. Fred F. Jones, Vacavllle,
Calif., Luther W. Jones, and
James B. Jones, both of Stock
ton, Calif.
Funeral services will be held
in the chapel of the Long & Orr
Mortuary Monday Nov. 7, at 2
p.m. with the Rev. W. A. Mac
Arthur of the First Methodist
church officiating. Concluding
service and Interment will follow
in the Masonlr cemetery.
LOCAL NEVS
Circle to Meet Lilac circle No.
49, Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet at a 6:30 o'clock potluck sup
per Monday night, Nov. 7. The
regular meeting will follow the
supper.
Supper To Be Held The Ju
nior Woman's club will sponsor a
spaghetti supper this evening at
tne f irst unnstian cnurcn. tick
els are on sale at Lawson's Jewel
ry. A turkey will be given away
aunng tne evening.
HAVE YOU READ-
"Lord Johnnie"
by Leslie While
"Brief, Gaudy Hour'
By Barnes
"Oh, Promised Land"
By James Street
"Their Motheri' Soni"
by Edward Slrecker, M. D.
"The Man From Thief River"
By Peter Field
"Ruitler'i Moon"
By WIU Ermine
"Do Not Murder Befora
Chrlslmm"
By Jack larni
No Deposit Required
Rental ... 5c per day.
Minimum charge . . . 15c
Rental Library H
H Downstairs Store II
GET YOUR CAR READY FOR
v JJ"
Heater Hose
Only 15 Fo0'
2-ply braided comtrtic
tun . . , specia I !)
treated inner rain
remiant to iti-Frce
solution. Sue:
m WEST S OLDEST
Salvation Army Home
Dedication Is Slated
(Continued from Page One)
ham will preside at the dedica
tion. Captain Bowden has expiossed
the Armys thanks to all wno
contributed towards the building
which will afford the local corps
a greater opportunity lor com
munity service both as a meet
ing place for local Salvationists
and as a welfare center. The
basement in the building will be
devoted to young people s activ
ities other than Sunday school,
which will be held in the main
chapel. A rapidly growing youth
activity Is the newly organized
band which will be heard at the
dedication service tonight. Olher
activities include a basketball
team, craft classes and allied
arts.
The public is cordially inviteJ
to attend the dedication and in
spect the new structure. Refresh
ments will be served following
the ceremonies.
"Reactionary" Foes
Blasted By Truman
(Continued From Page One)
bv those who oppose those poli
cies," Mr. Truman declared. Be
tween the reactionaries of the
extreme left with their talk about
revolution and class warfare and
the reactionaries of the extreme
right with their hysterical cries
of bankruptcy and despair, lies
the way of progress."
Mr. Truman snoke on the annl
very of the day last November
wnen he received word 01 nis vic
tory over Thomas E. Dewey in
the bitter 1948 campaign. It was
' iruman day in Minnesota s cen
tennial observance.
Republican Gov. Luther Young-
dahl was one of his hosts. The
President called it a "bi partisan"
visit but laughed every time he
did so.
Public Dance Slated By
Winston Community Club
The Winston Community club
will hold its second public dance
Saturday night In Its new hall.
The hall was formally dedicat
ed Saturday, Oct. S3, when a Hal
loween dance was featured. A
large crowd was reported.
Music for the evening was pro
vided by Jack Foster and his
band. Mrs. Gertrude Hunter
played the piano; Dick Furman,
the drums, and Dick Meek the
saxophone.
Mrs. Irene Gcddis was In
charge of the check room; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Walker han
dled the snack bar, serving hot
aogs and cotfee or pop; James
and Reba Buttler took charge of
ticKet sales and Frank Mitchell
parked cars. Space was provid
ed for 65 vehicles, but three
times that much room was ac
tually needed, It was reported.
CAR HEATER
Hot water heater with
oversize 1 1 section
motor ... 6" diameter,
4-blade fan, A heater
to give you home com
fort in your car during
told weather.
For
Only
$395
"Southwind"
CAR HEATER
Kills the chill and gives you
comfortable heat in 90 sec
onds. Economical to operate
., . burns fuel from carbure
tor .. . has patented scaled
metal chamber.
$500 DOWN
29"
100 Wool-Fringed
AUTO ROBE
Lnrfe 54" x 74" $ ,
8
sue in Dcauiuui
m u 1 1 1 c 0 1 0 t
.Is. This fine qual
ity Inngca rone win
give many years of service.
DEFROSTING FAN
6", 2-speed, soft rubber
blade fan . . . built-in switch
. . . mounts on dash Of
"wring column.
$595
""""
Stephen! and Cost Stj.
and URCCST RETAIUSS
Mrs. H. Ferguson
Claimed By Death
Mrs. Helen Relaeh Ferguson,
95, well-known resident of Rose
burg, died suddenly at her home
at 1473 Riverside drive Thursday.
She was born at Wick, Scotland,
and came to Canada in 1875. She
was married to Donald Alexan
der Ferguson at Winnipeg, Can
ada, June 24, 1880. She moved to
Roseburg In 1888 and had made
her home here continuously since
that time. Mr. Ferguson died sev
eral years ago. Mrs. Ferguson
was a member of the Presby
terian church and the Women's
Christian Temperance union.
Surviving are four children,
John Ferguson, Days Creek;
Catherine Ferguson, Roseburg;
Hector P. Ferguson, Alameda,
Calif., and Archie Ferguson,
Days Creek; also a sister, Miss
Effie Reiach, Roseburg; two
brothers, George Reiach, Winni
peg, Can., and James Reiach,
Phoenix, Arix. ; 10 grandchildren,
and 10 great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held In
the chapel of the Long & Orr
Mortuary Sunday, Nov. 6, at 2
p.m. with Dr. Morris Roach of
the First Presbyterian church of
ficiating. Concluding services
and vault interment will follow
In the Masonic cemetery.
Ching And Lewis Slate
Parley On Coal Strike
(Continued from Page One)
for negotiations starting tomor
row in Chicago.
Lewis said that if Indiana coal
operators can not be brought in
to session, then a wage agree
ment perhaps could be negotiated
for Illionls' 40,000 miners alone.
His wire was In reponse to an
appeal by Governor Stevenson-on
Tuesday, addressed both to Lewis
and coal operators, for a resump
tion of mining to relieve widen
ing distress in Illinois.
There have been increasing
signs that Lewis would like to
achieve a settlement with some
one segment of mine operators
and use it as a lever for prying
an agreement to his liking from
the whole Industry.
Union men think that patlern
Is taking shape in the sleel strike
where CIO President Philip Mur
ray has reached a settlement of
the steelworkers' pensions dis
pute with Bethlehem, the Indus
try's No. 2 producer.
Federal Move Forecast
Pressure is growing for govern-
men action in the coal situation
if the operators and Lewis make
no progress toward an agreement.
A highly-placed government of
ficial said some government move
Is likely wllhln the next 24 hours.
Some operators said (hey ex
pected to be called soon to gov
ernment-sponsored talks.
Lewis told btevenson that he
Croposed a two-state agreement
ccause " It may be more accepta
ble to some operators who have
overlapping mining interests in
both states."
Cap! for coil and dis
tributor . . . affords ex
tra protection against
fouling during rainy
weather.
Sparkplug
UMBRELLAS
4c
Don't let rain short
your spark plugs, (iet
a set of these protect
ing rubber umbrellas.
95
Thermometer
R.g.29 19
For car, refrigerator,
home or garage
regmer from 40 dt
grtes below rrro to
HO above. Suction cup
mounting.
Phone 97
OF ATOSUFPlll
Rubber Caps
Only
2 Each
Chest Klckoff Breakfast
Open To General Public
No limit has been set on the
number of persons invited to at
tend the Roseburg Community
Chest klckoff breakfast Monday
at y:.5U p.m. in tne Hotel Ump-
qua, it was announced tooay.
There will be at least 250 work
ers on the drive to raise $25,550
tor live local agencies and agen
cies of the Oregon chest. All Der-
sons who expect to work on the
campaign are urged to be pres
ent.
Breakfast will be served In re
lays to those attending, in case
mere are too many to be seated
at one time at the tables.
Riot Follows Release
Of Communists Leaders
(Continued from Page One)
vainly to overturn a nollee car.
Its windshield was smashed.
Police reserves, led bv some
of the department's top officials,
pourea lnio tne area on edge for
weens over a bitter local election
campaign In which Communism
is a dominant issue.
Six persons four of them Ne
groeswere arrested. One Negro
was charged with assaulting a
policeman. The other men were
accused of disorderly conduct,
The Injured police, none hurt
seriously, were taken to hospi
tals.
The parade finally broke up as
some oi me crowd lollowed Da
vis off to other meetings.
Davis later told newsmen:
"My reelection is needed to end
at once and for all the police de
partment brutality, evidenced
particularly tonight against Har
lem's people.
"We are not going to stand for
The Negro councilman, with
strong Communist support, is
running for reelection next Tues
day on the American Labor par
ty ticket.
Davis said Harlemiles were
"celebrating and rejoicing the
liberation of their rights."
Hoodlums Blamed
A police department official,
declining to be quoted by name,
said the officers had no objec
tion to a Harlem celebration for
Davis. But he charged that hood
lums moved In and provoked the
dlslrubance.
He called 98 per cent of Har
lem's residents "good and law
abiding." The U. S. Government delay
ed (he release of the 11 Commu
nists for hours yesterday. Final
ly, however, it conceded ' that
their bail was in order.
MOSCOW, Nov. 4 VP) The
Moscow press today attributed
the release on bail of the 11 con
victed American CommunM
leaders to the "pressure of public
opinion."
Jaundice Ascribed To
Well Water Impuritq
(Continued from Page One)
break, of Jaundice. To Dr. Wain
scot! and his staff we owe ' a
special vote of thanks for the
long hours devoted In adminis
tering the globulin shots."
Sins pointed out that serum,
which was administered to a to
tal of 670 persons, had cost the
American Red Cross In excess of
$4,000.
"The community also wishes to
Fariss'
s mm m m mr ww m ma a k aw mm - m w . i w i l mmtm m -mm r
Friday
Between 6 and 9 Friday evening
you alwnys save . .
. . . 6 Foot Extension Cord
cube tap, 3 way socket
Regularly priced at 39c
Folly's Price ...... .v 10c each
Limit 2 to customer
HUNTING KNIFE
In Leather Sheath
Regular price 2.25
Folly's Price 89c
Limit 1 to customer.
These ire not the only buys
twee s and 9 p. m. every
other bargains during these
Kluver Radio Service open
Store No. 2 Next to Wally'i
Phone 1371-R
law
Sw Open Every Night Til p.m. and i
II w Till 9 p.m. op. Friday I
! 1 " 1 im,
- M
i trs fit... - iif try
YUM
GOING DOWN Three officers
ot the 7th Infantry Regiment
descend a sheer cliff in Leo
minster State Park, Mass., by
means of a triple rope. It's part
of rugged mountain training. '
Revised Season's
Program Listed
By Concert Assn.
The revised schedule of the
Roseburg Community Concert
association was announced today
by Gladys strong, president.
The season will open Nov. 30
with the appearance here of udno
Posoff, violinist, a Victor record
ing artist. On Feb. l.Walter Cas
sel. baritone, will come. He has
an excellent reputation, said Miss
Strong.
Marvla Jonas. Polish pianist
and a recording artist, is dated
here March 2. A Polish war ref
ugee, she is considered an out
standing artist, despite the fact
she has been in this country a
very short time.
Strong, feels indeed fortunate in
the announcement of her appear
ance. She is one of the few ar
tists for whom the Stelnway Pi
ano company provides a special
piano for all her performances.
Mona Paulee, mezzo soprano,
is the artist scheduled for the
close of the greater artist series.
She will be here March 14.
thank George Felt, who donated
the useiof his plane and piloted
It to bring a shipment of serum
from Portland, and to Howard
Church who accompanied Felt
and delivered the serum to the
school," Sias said. "
He added that Church now has
the jaundice. His "shot" was not
effective because the period of in
cubation had already started.
Dr. Wainscott warned that
those who have jaundice should
avoid over-exertion, lest they pos
sibly might suffer permanent liv
er injuries.
Fplly
that you will find here be
Friday. Be sure to shop for
L
I
hours.
II
'til 9 for your convenience.
Woman Admits
Hiring 2 Men To
Kill Her Husband
BREMERTON, Nov. 4. UP) A
mother of two children is held on
a charge of attempted murder
here after telling authorities she
had made a $324' down oavment
on an unfulfilled plot to slay her
nusDana.
Prosecutor James Munro said
tne woman, Mrs. Margaret Susan
Piatt, 31, was accompanied by her
husband, Willford, 34, when she
aooeared to tell her story. The
husband, an unemployed navy
yard worker, later hired an at
torney for her defense.
Two men whom Mrs. Piatt said
had taken her money with the
promise to get rid oi her husband
also were held on a charge of
grand larceny by embezzlement.
They were Hollis D. Scott, 23, a
former private detective whom
Mrs. Piatt said was to arrange
the $1,000 slaying, and Wallace
Mottern, 22, also of Bremerton.
Mottern was introduced to her,
she said, as the "gunman" who
was to carry out the plot.
Munro said the woman's state
ment related that she conspired
against her husband because he
refused to give her a divorce.
The prosecutor said Detective
Lt. John E. Plouf said Mrs. Piatt
told them she wanted to get rid
of her husband "because he want
ed to make love every night of
our 15 years of married life and
I couldn't stand it."
The death plot later was aban
doned, Munro said he was told by
Mrs. Piatt, when she and Scott
decided to run away together. She
said they sold the Piatt car for
$1,200. She turned the money over
to Scott and was to meet him in
Seattle for the trip east.
When he failed to keep the
rendezvous, Mrs. Piatt said she
decided she had been abandoned
and told the entire story to her
husband.
BUS LINE PERMIT SKEn
PORTLAND (JP) An applica
tion of Safe Way Motor Coach
lines to operate buses between
Washington and California via
Portland, Madras, Lakeview and
Klamath Falls was continued aft
er a day-long hearing here.
A. F. Harvey, public utilities
SUDerintpndpnf rtf mn.
portatlon, said a date for another '
Hearing would be set later.
E. S. Lubfin, a California resi
dent, sought the permit.
ARMS TALK STARTS
WASHWrtTYW Mn a rim
The tlnltpH Ktato.,
,. A, ..-..3 ijjchcu nego
tiations with eight Western Euro-
pi-an aiues innrsdav on agree
ments under which thio countrv
will furnish thnm l nnn nnn rwi
worth of arms and military sup-
Their matnr nrmlclntie .tnnj
ard in All thp Amorinan
are designed to assure the use of
anus lumisnea Dy mis country in
strengthening the total defense of
me Auanuc area.
POLIO CASES UPPED
PORTLAND Nl a jd tu.
Slate Board of Health reported
todav that the Inclrlpnpo nf nniio
In Oregon this year is 66 percent
higher than a year ago.
inirteen new cases were re-
SPECIALS
BORENE
Large Pkg.
23c
OREGON
Apple Butter
9c
14-oz. Jars
Tender Leaf
TEA
49c
Vi-lb. Pkgs.
, FRESH FRUITS
AND
VEGETABLES
Fresh
Egg Plant ,b 19c
Med. Size
Oranges doz 39c
Banana or Hubbard
Squash lb 2I2C
Yellow U.S. No. Ti
Onions 3 ,bs 19c
1 phone 1 J ; f iu i y- flfmi
It W , !
UN AMBASSADOR
1 Ernest A. Gross, Assistant
Secretary of State, has ..been
nominated by President Truman
as Deputy U.S. representative to
UN with rank of Ambassador.
ported last week to bring the
state total of 262. Clackamas
county reported two cases and
Clatsop, Columbia, Coos, Des
chutes, Hood River, Klamath,
Lane, Linn, Malheur, Polk and
Yamhill counties one each.
Frames for your
favorite pictures, In
bright metal or
transparent luclte,
5" x 7", or 8" x 10".
Friend husband will appre
ciate these for his desk or
bookshelves.
323 S. Stephens
(Across from Greyhound Depot)
FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER STH
QUALITY MEATS
COUNTRY '
SAUSAGE lb. 35c
NICE TENDER
ROUND STEAK lb. 69c
SMOKED
LINK SAUSAGE lb. 49c
CHOICE
VEAL ROASTS lb. 45c
BLUE WINNER
APRICOTS
No.
SKIPPY
PEANUT BUTTER
ALL BRANDS
MILK
TALL CANS
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP
RANCHER'S PRIDE
TURKEY & NOODLES
QUICK OR REGULAR
CREAM OF WHEAT
HUNT'S
HOMINY
No.
WALNUTS
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Increasing cloudiness today.
Saturday cloudy with Intermit
tent rain.
Highest temp, for any Nov. .. 76
Lowest temp, for any Nov. .. 14
Highest temp, yesterday 67
Lowest temp, last 24 hri 42
Precipitation last 24 hrs 0
Precipitation since Nov. 1 .... 0
Precipitation since Sept. 1 ....4.38
Deficiency since Nov. 1 40
Give your children
MUSIC
and all their lives they'll
thank you.
Let us place
a fine Baldwin
or Wurlltzer
Piano In your
home this week. ,
it Convenient terms
0TT and RICKETTS
Corner Jackson and
Cass Sts.
Bronze horses of every
description. Or . . .
match up bookends
and ash trays in heavy
bronze for hubby's
desk. Pipe racks and
fount-o-lnk sets with
bronze horses or fig
urines, too.
S A. H Green Stamps
given with every
purehase.
Open till 7 In the
evening.
r
2'2 Cans-
19c
Mb. Jars
35c
2 for 23c
3 cans 29c
34-oz. Cans
39c
28 oz Pk9S 29c
VA Cans
14c
2 LBS.
45c
ipri