t
2 The News-Review, Rosebura, Ore.-Mon., No. 7, 1949
Canyonville To
Vote Tuesday On
City Officers
By MRS. H. M. ANDERSON
Newt-Rcvicw Correspondent
A great deal of Imprest Is be
ing shown In tomorrow's election
In Canyonville. An entire new
slate of city officers is to be
elected, with aspirants for each
office. Citizens are to choose a
mayor, three councilmen for a
two-year term, one councilman
lor a one-year term, and a new
recorder and treasurer.
The incumbent city treasurer,
Lela Hamlin, is the only candi
date for re-election who has no
opposition. But there Is a con
test for all other offices.
Mayor Albert Mault, seeking
re-clectlon on a write-in basis,
is oonoscd hv "Pod" Green,
whose name will appear on the
ballot. Mault was nominated at
a recent caucus meeting, but de
clined. Many citizens later per
suaded him to try for reelection.
. Green, owner of. a paint store
and second nana snop nas Deen
a resident of Canvonvllle the past
three years. He declares it is
Ms intention to "try io get me
city out of debt, save the tax
payers money by running the
city in a businesslike manner,
as he would run his own busi
ness." Mault states that he desires
the city to have a "clean, honestly-governed
administration,
that city streets be kept safe and
respectable for all citizens to
walk, that the people as a whole,
rather than a lew, be the bene
ficiaries of his administration."
Candidates for the council in
clude John Hamlin, incumbent;
Clifford Beals, George McClane,
Sr.; ClintonAtherton, and C. K
Ferguson, all seeking a two-year
term, and Emmett Moyer and
Bill Cox, one-year term.
Laura Gooclell is the only no
minated candidate for city re
corder. She Is opposed by "Hi"
Hash, incumbent city recorder,
who is running on a write in
basis.
NO FIRE DAMAGE
Firemen answered a call at the
Glen Miller residence, 117 Ala
meda, Friday, 9:05 a.m., which
proved to be a flue fire that caus
ed no damage.
IVE OOTCOLD FEET
ALL THE TIME....
THINK I SHOULD SEE
MY DOCTOR?
MO. .SEE YOUR
CERTIFIED LENNOX
DEALER. .HELL MAKE
YOUR HOUSE WARM '
AMD DRAFT-FREE ...
ECONOMIC ALLY, TOO.
Roseburg Sheet Metal Shop
850 East 1st St.
Phone 941
FRED MEYER VALUES
COUPON BOOK MERCHANDISE . . . LAST CALL
' (Coupons sxpirt November th)
Christmas
Shop now from our wide selection
while stocks are complete. As
many as 50 cards to a box.
100 All Weather Cream ek ... 50c s
59c Hand Cream Eversoft 260c tax
50c
f L
Coconut
jnampoo Woodbury
Egg Cremo Shampoo
WEST TOOTH BRUSH and
McKESSON TOOTH POWDER..
WORTHY ASPIRINsanoos
F. M. Milk of Magnesia i6 Q
Personalized Christmas Cards
Box of 25 cards with envelopes.
Order early ...
25c
Shaving Cream
Paste Wax Tavern, 16-oz
Epsom Salts 10 -lb. bag
10c Small Facial Tissues Swipes
Envelopes Household brand, 1 00's-
Chocolate Covered
Prince Albert
Regular 29c oil silk
pouch free
Fred Meyer
112 N. Jockion
Contempt Fines Against
Lewis And Union Upheld
(Continued from Page One)
hopeless beyond this week.
Some officials favored Mr.
Truman's naming a fact-finding
board with power to recommend
settlement terms. Such a method,
which is outside the scope of the
Taft-Hartley act, was adopted In
the steel strike.
But other officials lalkPd of
possible use of the Taft-Hartley
act powers to obtain strike-ending
court injunctions.
The coal strike Is now In It
49th day, the steel strike In its
37th.
Of the two stoppages, the worse
effects have come from the coal
mine walkout, which curtailed
train service and created fuel
shortages for many householders.
But lack of steel has hit manu
facturers.
Favorable Signs
Steel settlement prospects
looked brighter with the return
to Pittsburgh of Philip Murray,
preisdent of the CIO and the
striking steelworker union.
Murray, busy with the CIO
convention at Cleveland last
week, now can give full time
to pressing on the rest of the
Industry the peace terms already
accepted oy ucinienem sieei
Corp., second largest steel pro
ducer. The Bethlehem settlement pro
vided for a $100 minimum monin
ly pensoln Including government
social security benefits, along
with a social insurance program.
It did not include a wage in
crease. An offer has been made to
Murray's union by Republic Steel
Corp., third largest steelmaker,
but its terms have not been dis
closed. Charles M. White, Repub
lic president, said it is "not the
Bethlehem plan."
Attorneys for the company and
the union met yesterday to Iron
out language of the proposed
agreement, indicating that set
tlement was near.
U. S. Education Week To
Have Special Programs
(Continued From Page One)
this broadcast was in error.
Also, each of the schools will
feature the week on their respec
tive afternoon broadcasts.
According to Mrs. Sam Warg,
P.-T.A. chairman In charge of
the local observance, parents
will be especially welcome to
visit the schools Ihclr children
attend. Teachers are making a
special effort to receive the visi
tors. P.-T. A. groups meeting tonight
will observe the week, and Rose
burg ministers are asked to use
the topic in some f,orm in their
sermons next Sunday.
PREPARES FOR STORK
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Nov.
7UP)Rlta Hayworth, the mo
vie star who became a princess
by marrying Alv Khan, has come
lo Lausanne for the birth of her
baby expected In the next few
weeks.
Rita and Aly arrived from Par
is Sunday and went Into seclusion
In a hotel suite.
Cards
29' 98
box
Castile
29c
49c
6-oz...
89c
..both for
lie
23c
L25
lo
cobot
15c
19c
37c
6c
35c
Cherries ib 49c
Tobacco
84"
Jb.
Tuesday's Elections To
It Eyed For Trends
(Continued from Page One)
Thomai E. Dewey, has made
President Trumans "fair deal"
projtram an issue hy his attacks
on It. He has come out for a modi
fled version of the Taft-Hartley
act.
The president spoke out against
Dulles Saturday nleht In a radio
broadcast urging the election of
Lehman.
New Jersey Labor Splits
Across the river In New Jersey,
labor has split apart in the hotly
contested race for governor. The
AFL has endorsed democratic
Slate Senator Elmer H. Wene,
who Is trying to unseat republican
Gov. Alfred E. Drlscoll.
The CIO. on the other hand, has
Issued a report criticizing Wene
severely, linking him with the old
Frank Hague organization of Jer
sey City. However, the CIO hasn't
backed Drlscoll.
Labor also has split in the
mayor's race In Detroit, one of the
local elections that will be
watched closely for possible na
tional trends.
There the AFL Is backlne Al
bert T. Cobo, republican city
treasurer, wno led all ot the can
didates In the September primary.
The CIO is supporting George Ed
wards, who has democratic ties.
The issue will be decided on a
non-partisan ballot.
O'Owyer Faces Fight
The New York results ex
pected to indicate what the state's
trend may be In 1950 when the
six-year senatorial term and the
governorship will be at stake
may be Influenced greatly by
what happens In the New York
City mayor s election.
In that contest, democratic
Alayor William O'Dwyer has
tried to make President Truman s
program an Issue. The republican-liberal-fusion
candidate, Newbold
Morris, has attacked O'Dwyer
largely on local Issues. Rep. Vito
marcanronio, American labor par
ty candidate, may influence the
result if he collects enough votes.
Elsewhere In the slate, demo
crats are comment of electing
Mrs. Edna F. Kelley in the Tenth
congressional district to fill out
the unexpired term of the late
democratic Rep. Andrew L.
Somers.
Republican Georee H. Fan-
kuchen is given slight chance to
win in ine neavily democratic
Brooklyn area.
The republicans also concede
difficulties in a special House rare
in the Fifth California district.
which they have held for about 40
years.
I he late republican Rep. Rich1
ard J. Welch had won both nartv
nominations since 11)26. But here
again labor is active, with the
AFL offering , candidate from
Its own ranks In democrat John
F. Shelley.
snelley Is opposed hv roDuhli-
can Lloyd Cosgrove on a ballot
that doesn't carry party designs.
uons. mo winner, nowever, Is ex
nected to affiliate in Congress
with the party tha' backed him.
Virginia is electing a governor
in a race that doesn't have much
outside interest. The politicians all
expect democratic State Senator
John S. Battle to win handllv over
republican Walter Johnson.
However, local races In Ohio
Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Con
necticut will be watched closely
for possible 1950 trends. Involved
are mayor's elections In Cleve
If d. Pittsburgh, Louisville and
several cities In Connecticut.
New Soles Manager
Named By Oil Company
The Union Oil Company of
California announces the appoint
ment of John H. Fisher as dis
trict sales manager of the Med
ford district, according to F. K.
Cadwell, manager of the north
west territory. He will supervise
sales and operations for the com
pany throughout southern Ore
gon, which will Include the Rose
burg territory, with headquarters
In Medford.
Mr, Fisher was graduated from
University of California and has
been with the company 14 years.
He has supervised sales at vari
ous points through central Cali
fornia and his most recent as
signment was district representa
tive at Oakland. He succeeds W.
V. Criddle, who has been trans
ferred to Sacramento, and who Is
well known in Roseburg. Mr.
Fisher is a veteran of World War
II, where he served as a lieuten
ant colonel In the army Infantrv.
FARMERS
Local claims service is your assur
ance of fast repairs when your car
is damaged.
LOW RATES
. . . on collision and liability cov
erage gives you standard protec
tion ot substantial
SAVINGS
Liability Coverage
$5000-10,000 bodily Injury.
$5000 property damage.
No Extra Charge for Age, Mileage or Business Uie
Over 800.000 Western Motorists Insure and Save Through
Farmsrs Standard Form Nonaisesiibls Policies.
Farmers Insurance Exchange
LOCAL NEWS
Enjoy Game Dr. and Mrs.
James Campbell of Koseburg
drove to Portland Saturday to
enjoy the Washington Oregon
football game.
Baileys Return Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneiii Bailey have returned to
their home in West Roseburg, fol
lowing a trip to Portland to at
tend the Washington-Oregon foot
ball game.
Return Home Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Krewson' have returned
to ihclr home in Roseburg, fol
lowing a few days in Portland
on Dusiness.
Attend to Business Mr. and
Mrs. Edward B. Row have ie-
turned to their home in Roseburg,
following a business trip to Pon
land. Mis. Row is owner of The
Style shop in this city.
Go to Olympla Mr. and Mrs.
Hairy riilcieourn of Roseburg at
tended the Washington-Oregon
looioall game in Portland Sat
urday anu then went on to Olyrn
pia on Dusiness.
Tamale Supper Melrose
Grange will sponsor a tamale
supper Nov. la, at 6:30 o'clock
at i iie hall. The public is Invited.
Cards will be in piay during the
social hour by those desiring to
remain for the evening.
Back From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Twohy have returned
to tneir Home on aouin atepnens
street, following a stay in Poit-
laim since Jriuay. ihey attend
ed the University of Oregon-Uni
versity of Wasnington jootball
game in Portland Saturday.
Chest Drive Launched
For Goal Of $26,000.
iConlinued from Page One)
G-eddes concluded his appeal to
the chest workers.
Details Explained
Presiding at the breakfast this
morning was Harrison Winston,
president of the Roseburg Com
munity Chest board of directors.
He made introductions of Sam J.
Shoemaker, director, and Marlon
Yoder and Rollie Quam, co-directors
of the campaign.
'Ihey explained details of the
chest drive, in which members of
live men's and two women's serv
ice club will canvass the city's
ousiness establishments, in an ef
ford to contact all citizens at their
places of employment.
Clubs participating include the
Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Active,
Junior, Chamber of Commerce,
Business and Professional Wo
men's and Junior Woman's. The
men's groups are each taking
over a zone of the central busi
ness district or outlying areas.
The women's groups are contact
ing public crnployes and hospitals.
Each soliciting team received
its money envelopes and prospect
cards at Ihe breakfast this morn
ing. The first money turn-in will
be tonight, 1 .
"This campaign Is going to be a
success. Let's go out'and put this
thing over by tomorrow night at
the latest!" appealed Shoemaker.
The breakfast this morning was
provided by Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Harding and Ernest Butler, own
ers and managers of the hotel, In
addition to a substantial cash
contribution, Community Chest
officials stated.
C. M. WILSON DIES
PORTLAND (JP) George M.
Wilson. S6. a founder of the Pa-
cific International Livestock ex
position, died at a daughters
home in West Linn Saturday. He
had been president of the North
west and the Washington Live
stock associations during a long
career in the stock industry. ,
Now Open for Business
DEL0RIAS
SEWING SHOP
2037 N. Stephens
rhone-220R-5
Open from 9:00 o. m. 'til
5:00 p.m.
All Types of Sewing
Paul H. Krueger
(38 S. Stephens
Phone 21J
$10-10
Each tlx months
Current Rates
Plus
$5.00 Nonreeurrlna
Fee at Beginning
of Policy
The West's Leading
Auto Insurance
Carrier
CVA Scored By
GOP Of Oregon;
Officers Named
SALEM (P) The Oregon Re-
publican clubs took an expected
swipe at the CVA and elected
Leonard Lindas, Oregon City,
president here.
In the unanimous balloting, Le
len Lamond. Portland, was re
elected secretary; Boring was
elected treasurer, and Don fcva,
Portland, sergeant-at-arms.
In assailing the Columbia Val
ley administration, the Republi
cans took advice given by speak
ers yesterday and endorsed the
corps of engineers' 308 report lor
Columbia basin development.
Existing agencies, the resolu
tion said, have proved their com
petence in starting and In com
pleting projects. The Republicans
called for orderly development of
the basin "by these agencies In
conformance with the co-ordinated
H08 report."
The CVA proposal as now
drafted was assailed because, the
resolution said, it makes a three
man board not responsible to the
people, only indicrectly respons
ible to Congress, and responsible
only to the President as the di
recting body.
Would Alter Election Laws
Another resolution called for
amendment of the state's elec
tion laws to provide, that county
and district conventions be call
ed afer primary elections to re
place candidates who led the
field but failed to get at least 35
percent of their party's votes.
It also calls for state central
committees to name national
convention delegates and the na
tional committeeman and com
mitteewoman. They now are
elected by the people.
Rep. Walter Norblad said the
80th Congress lowered taxes and
provided money toward reduc
tion of the national debt. Many
of its members were defeated by
"misrepresentation and misinter
pretation" by the President, Nor
blad said. He added that the 81st
Congress had established a high
record for spending and added to
Ihe deficit.
"If we can't start to reduce Ihe
debt now, when will we do It?"
he asked. "It is sheer cowardice
to pass the burden to our chil
dren. This deficit will not only
add to our tax burden but to the
burden of the future genera
tions." DOGS DISPOSED OF
Five or six dogs found on the
city's streets during the past
week were disposed of today by
the city's dogcatcher E. W. Naas,
City Recorder William Bollman
reported.
He said the does are kent five
days after being caught, to give
me owner plenty oi lime to claim
the dog. After that, anyone who
will pny the cost of maintenance
may choose any dog In the ken
nel. Cost of maintaining the dog
is 50 cents per dav and 50 cents
impounding fee. Also, If the dog
does not have a license, the new
owner must purchase one at $2
for a male or $3 for a female.
to be
Because we need the room for additional musical supplies,
we're sacrificing these famous-name appliances at big reduc
tions. These are nationally known brands of radios, ranges,
washers, and refrigerators. Come in and see them you'll
find the one you've been wanting.
18 cu. ft. shelf model
mercial use. Was 499.50.
NOW ONLY
6 cu. ft. deep freeze,
regularly 199.50 NOWONLY
10 cu. ft. refrigerator, all deluxe fea- A (00(1
tures, was 399.95. REDUCED TO AJ7UU
9 cu. ft. refrigerotor, with 60-lb frozen food com
partment, regular 449.95, 0 .rtflfl
NOW ONLY OOVww
8 cu. ft. refrigerator,
was 239.95, REDUCED
Births 6t Mercy Hospital
BIRTHS AT Mercy Hospital ......
CLARK To Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Thurman Clark, route 3, Box 1815,
Roseburg, Nov. 3, a daughter,
Kathleen Elma; weight eight
pounds eleven ounces.
PARRISH To Mr. and Mrs.
tude B. Parrlsh, Box 322, Can
yonville, Nov. 4, a son, Lee
Claude; weight seven pounds fif
teen ounces.
KOSMICKI To Mr. and Mrs.
Renold Stanley Kosmicki, 1030 E.
Sixth street, Roseburg, Nov. 4, a
son, Craig Benjamin; weight six
pounds two ounces.
MANN To Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Leroy Mann, box 36, Myrtle
Creek, Nov. 4, a daughter, Jen
nifer Lee; weight six pounds,
BELLOWS To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Waite Bellows, 300 W. 3rd
Avenue N., Roseburg, Nov. 5, a
son, Roy Robert; weight seven
pounds four ounces.
BARTH To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Floyd Barth, 10231 East
Sixth, Roseburg, Nov. 5, a daugh
ter, Jerrilyn; weight six pounds
four ounces.
MYERS To Mr. and Mrs. Har
lan Hale MvAr. Rrnckwav. Nov.
5, a daughter, Patricia Kay;
weight seven pounds thirteen
ounces.
HILLS-To Mr. and Mrs. Orrin
Edgar Hills, route 1, Sutherlin,
Nov. 6, a son, Gordon Lynn;
weight six pounds four ounces.
NO LICENSES; FINED
Two persons pleaded guilty on
charges of operating a vehicle
with no operator's license, when
tney appeared in municipal court
this morning, Police Chief Calvin
H. Baird reported.
Elmer Hedin Nicholson, 52,
Portland, was fined S5 and a 14-vear-old
boy of Roseburg was
fined $7, Chief Baird said.
COURT WILL PAUSE
Due to Armistice dav observ
ance, no municipal court will be
held either Friday mornin, or
Friday night, Police Chief Calvin
H. Baird reported.
HAM DINNER DATED
The W. S. C. S. of Dillard
Is sponsoring a ham dinner to
tie served at me new scnooi
house cafeteria on Thurs-
night, Nov. 10, at six o'clock. The
public is invited.
POST BAIL, RELEASED
Rov Blaine McNabb, 53, Oak
land, charged with being drunk
In a public place, was released
upon payment of $40 bail, Sheriff
O. T. Bud carter reported to
day.
Dr. E. W. Carter
Chiropodist Foot Specialist
129 N. Jackson
Phons 1170
Over Rexall Drug Store
Ott and
ENTIRE STOCK OF
CLOSED
freezer for home or com
39950
16900
TO..
19900
These
5 1 , w
Red Prophet Of Doom
Mokes Dire Prediction
(Continued From Page One)
top commanders, as Polish minis
ter of national defense. This, the
Briton said, showed "the Soviet s
concern for small nations.")
Vasilevsky took up Malnkovs
claim, accusing the west of pur
suing "a policy of aggression and
unleasing new wars.' He called
upon the Russians to "fight still
harder for Ihe further growth of
the might of our state."
He also plaved heavily on the
Soviet theme that the west Is fac
ing an economic crisis.
Martha Good, Native Of
Cleveland, Passes Away
Miss Martha Zitella Good, 83,
life-long resident of Cleveland,
died today after a short Illness.
She was born Dec. 5, 1865, at
Cleveland, and lived these her
entire life. She was a member
of the First Methodist church.
Surviving are three sisters,
fr Frlna naule T.a (Jrflnds.
Mrs! Izore Ferber, Roseburg;
Mrs. carry uameron, nooa niv
er, and a number of nieces and
nenhews In this community.
Funeral services will be held
in The Chapel of The Roses,
Rntahiirn Ftinarnl hnmp Thurs
day, Nov. 10. at 2 p.m. Vault
Interment will follow In the
Cleveland cemetery.
ROD-GUN CLUB TO MEET
Roseburg Rod and Gun club
will have an "Important meet
ing" at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8,
at its clubhouse at Winchester.
All members are urged to be pre
sent. Refreshments will be serv
ed. CITY LIBRARY ROBBED
The Roseburg city library was
entered sometime between
Thursday evening and Friday
morning and three dollars in
change was taken from the desk,
Police chief Calvin H. Baird re
ported. Chief Baird said entry was
made through a window. City po
lice are continuing Investigation.
POLICE CHIEF QUIT
Chief of Police Harry Howard
of Canyonville resigned Satur
day. He had been chief at Can
yonville since last April, coming
Irom Ketchikan, Alaska, He pre
viously had served the Seattle,
Wash., police department for 20
years. No reason was given for
his resignation.
WEATHER STRIPPING
West Coast Building Supply Co.
Mill and Mosher
Bill Neighbors
Ricketts'
HOME APPLIANCES
OUT
Buys
Deluxe range with calrod units, deepwell cooker,
automatic clock, automatic plug for radio, revolv
ing broiler. Regulor price 309.95 ' AnAQC
NOW ONLY Z7"
Other ranges reduced $50.00.
Beautiful radio-phonograph combination in ma
hogany cabinet, greatly reduced. aaaa
Was 385.00, NOW ONLY ZOUUU
52-gal. water heater,
regularly 1 17.00, REDUCED
Washers reduced to wholesale prices, electric dish
washers reduced below cost.
make practical gifts, and
look at the saving!"
OTT AND RICKETTS
Corner Jackson and
Cass Streets
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Off Ice
Roseburg, Oregon
Mostly cloudy today and Tues
day. Light rain Tuesday.
Highest temp, for any Nov. .. 76
Loweet temp, for any Nov. 14
Highest temp, yesterday . 62
Lowest temp, last 24 hrs. .. 44
Precipitation last 24 hrs. .. 0
Precipitation since Nov. 1 0
Precipitation since Sept. 1 ....4.38
Deficlnoy since Nov :.. -.85
mm
Mill
If Yon JIave IfesKaled
e tewing better hrlitf bteiuH you
did mot went to be weoriaj ihM
little heering "button" la your eet
belittle mo loafer! awt ot aittht f
NATURALLY
YOU
NATURAL!
HEARING CENTER
Rose Hotel
1:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.
Wednesday, Nov. 9
C. R. Adamson, Dist. Mgr.
Phone 362
Jay Clark
TO
8900
5