Z The New-Review, Roieburg, Ore.-Tuei., Nor. 8, 1949
Chest Donations Upped
To $7,400 On First Day
(Continuid Irom Page One)
day that unless the drive "goes
over the top," each agency will
make a separate appeal lor unris.
The drive will be a test of the
"one-package campaign" recom
mended by the Roseburg Chamber
ol Commerce. lis success will de
pend upon citizens combining in
one gilt what they might con
tribute in separate drives.
Increased Bus Rates
Given Council's Nod
(Continued from Page One)
quest for I fire plug close to Ave
nue A was also referred to the
city manager.
The council directed that the
practice of permitting credit on
fines for traffic violations be
henceforth stopped.
Dulles-Lehman Race
Tops Day's Elections
(Continued From Page One)
CRFAT8 CLASS TO MEET
The YMCA crafts class meets
at 7:30 tonight at the Methodist
church. Reverend Walter A. Mac
Arthur and Mrs. O. J. Rlchman
will direct the classwork, which
will be a continuation of plaster
casting started last Tuesday.
Anyone Intcresled in plaster
casting Is invited to attend. The
class is presently casting models
represented In the Nativity scene.
LARCENY CHARGED
George Dewey McClure, 21,
Myrtle Creek, arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Ira Byrd at Myrtle Creek
Mondi.y, was charged with lar
ceny under $35 and lodged in the
county Jail to await arraignment,
Sheriff O. T. "Bud" Carter re
ported this morning.
EAGLES TO NOMINATE
Eagles will nominate candidate
for vice president and for trustee,
at their meeting at the Eagles
hall at 8 o'clock tonight. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
FREE TICKETS
for the
U.ofO.-O. S. C.
gome at
LAWSON'S
Com to Lawson's bofor.
5:30 p. m, this Friday for
, full details.
in his losing presidential cam
paign against Mr. Truman.
Lehman, 71, embraced the "fair
deal" for his campaign and slump
ed vigorously for Mr. Truman s
program.
Dulles" 10 years Lehman's Jun
ior, has hammered away hotly at
Mr. Truman's domestic policies.
Observers predicted that 5,500,
000 of the 6,300,000 eligible voters
would go to the polls. The election
for mayor in New York City,
where a hot three-cornered race
took place, and Albany, Bingham
ton, Buffalo, Syracuse and Utica
were expected to contribute to the
surge of voters.
In the New York City contest,
William O'Dwyer, the Democratic
Incumbent, had the hacking of
President Truman. O'Dwyer pre
dicted victory but so did his two
major opponents, Newbold Mor
ris, the Republican-liberal-fusion
candidate, and Rep. Vlto Marcan
tonlo, American Labor party.
New Jersey, another itate that
went Republican In 1948, was the
arena for a statewide battle pre
dicted In advance to be close. The
fight was between Republican
Governor Alfred E Driscoll and
Democratic State Senator Elmer
H. Wene, for a four-year term as
the state's chief executive.
While lacking the national In
terest of the New York senatorial
battle, the New Jersey scrap is
receiving close attention from
politicians.
The only other gubernatorial
contest has attracted little out
state interest. Virginia voters are
regarded as certain to name
Democratic State Senator John S.
Battle over Republican Walter
Johnson
In today's only conlesls for the
House of Representatives, the two
are to fill out unexpired terms, a
Democrat's in Nev York, and a
Republican's in California.
In the heavily-Democratic New
York 10th district (Brooklyn I,
Mrs. Edna K. Kelly. Democrat, Is
opposed by Republican George H.
Fankuchen and Jules Cohen,
liberal.
On the Pacific coast, Call for
nlans In the 51 h district (San
Francisco) also have a three-way
race. John F. Shelley, Democrat
and president of the California
Federation of Labor (AFL) has
the advantage of the heavy Demo
cratic registration.
He Is opposed by Attorney
Floyd J. Cosgrove, Republican,
and Charles R. Garry, another
Democrat who ran on the Wal
lare Progressive ticket last year.
State legislators are being elect
ed in New Jersey, Virginia and
Election Dated For
O. K. On Annexations "
(Continued from Page One)
WANT AN EXTRA ROOM
Moke use of your attic with a
disappearing stairway ,
from the
COEN SUPPLY COMPANY
Everything For The Builder
Floed and Mill Sti.
P I phon 121
sented to enler the city, there
are Included 20 or more homes
in the Todd project Immediately
to the north. Not all of the 180
homes in the Clnverdale project
are occupied, but are expccled
to be within a reasonable per
iod. The housing project was
built .last summer at a cost of
nearly $2,000,000, and would
greatly increase the city's asses
sed valuation.
Included also under the con
sent petition Is a corridor, which
includes considerable area Im
mediately north from the city
limits to connect with Cloverdale
Park. No vote will be required
In any of this area. The cily will
merely have to vote upon acceptance
The orJInance passed by the
co unci.', wilh an emergency
clause, designates each of the
three areas separately, so that
In event the residents of Rose
burg refuse to accept any one of
the three areas, the vole on the
others will not be affected.
Boundary Designated
The boundary description tor
the h.asl Kosetiurg area is nstea
in the petitions as follows: That
area lying east of the present
city limits of the City of Rose
burg and beginning at a point at
the northeast corner of the pre
sent limits of the city, thence
cast along a line in an easterly
direction lo a point on the Rifle
Range road and the bcnoliei I
property, thence on a meander
ing line to Schick street, thence
east across the Rifle Range road
200 feet, thence south lo the north
boundary of the second Brook
side Addition and 200 feet south
of the said boundary line, thence
west to a point 200 feet east of
First BrooKside addition, thence
south lo a point 700 feet north of
North Umpqua highway, thence
east along said highway 2,000
feet, thence to the north line of
the north Umpqua highway
llicnce cast along said nignway
right of way line 550 feet, thence
south along the east line and in
cluding Todd's subdivision as
platteu, to an intersection with
the center line of the water way
to a point at (he intersection witn
the J. E. Cooper property, thence
south and then west to a point
200 feet east of Ramp road,
Ihence soulh lo a line in line with
the south boundary of Eastwood
addition, Ihence east including
Eastwood addition, thence north
along the east side of Brookside
addition to a point in line wilh
the soulh boundary of Hasscl's
addition, thence west along said
line to a point Intersecting with
the present city limits line,
thence along said cily limits line
to the point of heginning, as
shown on map filed in the re
corder's office In the city of
Roseburg.
Kentucky.
In addition to the races In New
Y.irk cities,' these ether cities also
are electing mayorsu
Brldeporr, New Haven, Water
bury, Conn.; Louisville; Boston,
Detroit; Patterson, N. J.; Cleve
land. Akron, Youngstown. Ohio;
Pittsburgh and Scranton. Pa.
Scores of mayoralty elections
also are being held In smaller
cities across the nation.
Steel Strike Ends For
Two Other Firms
(Continued from Page One)
slon-lnsurance agreement exactly
In line wtlh the Bethlehem steel
peace pact.
A few hours later union coun
sel Arthur Goldberg, steelwork
ers President Philip Murray and
two officials of Republic Steel
corporation sat down to work out
final details of a plan designed to
end the strike of 54,000 Republic
workers.
Goldberg said before the start
of the session that the negotiators
would discuss a peace settlement
also based on the Bethlehem
agreement.
Republic has a contributory
pension plan for salaried em
ployes earning more than $3,000
but none for hourly workers. It
has a contributory program cov
ering all employes which pro
vides hospitalization and group
insurance. That plan costs em
ployes about three and one-half
cents per hour. The company's
contribution varies.
Another Accord Near
Peace also seemed near for
Great Lakes Steel corporation.
Union and company agreed to
call In about 200 maintenance
works to "enable the plant to be
placed in operation that much
sooner upon conclusion of a fi
nal agreement."
A Joint statement declared pro
gress of negotiations Justified the
maintenance crew agreement.
Republic employes more than
40.000 union members and Great
Lakes steel .accounts for nearly
10,000 more.
Jones and Laughlin plants In
Pittsburgh, Allquippa, Pa., and
Cleveland began immediate prep
arations to put the mills back in
to production. Some eager work
ers showed up In taxlcabs within
two hours of the peace announce
ment. It will take more than a
week lo complete the process and
put all of the firm's 40,000 em
ployes hack at work.
Firm Bears Pension Cost
The agreements which Bethle
hem, second biggest company,
and Jones and Laughlin signed
provide minimum $100 pensions,
including social security, for
workers aged 65 with 25 years'
service. The companies will bear
the entire cost of the program,
estimated at about nine cents per
man hour.
Employers and employes will
share equally the costs of a five
cents an hour social Insurance
program, providing death bene
fits, and sickness, accident and
hospitalization payments.
The J. and L. settlement leaves
about 415.000 members of the 1,-
000,000-man union still on strike
In bolh fabricating companies
and the basic steel plants that
make raw steel which fabricators
process into finihsed products. A
total of 45 large and small steel
companies have signed pension-
Insurance agreements witn tne
union.
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Mostly cloudy with rain today.
Wednesday cloudy with showers.
Highest temp, for any Nov. .. 76
Lowest temp, for any Nov. .. 14
Highest temp, yesterday 62
Lowest temp, last 24 hr 47
Precipitation last 24 hrs 05
Precipitation since Sept. 1 05
Precipitation since Sept. 1 ....4.43
Deficiency since Nov 96
Blood Flows As Filipinos
Ballot For President '
(Continued from Page One)
Socialism Trend Seen
By Cong. Ellsworth
IContlnued From Page One)
led highways and the polls, keep
ing the communist-led Huks in
the hills.
Shootings at scattered points in
the islands marred the balloting
of probably morethan 4,000,000
Filipinos to name the young re
public's second elected president.
The bloodiest outbreak early in
the balloting was at Narvacan in
Ilocos Sur, President Quirino's
home province in Northern Lu
zon. There, by interior depart
ment confirmation, constabulary
troopers killed 10 civilians in
cluding some women and wound
ed eight others.
Irregularities Widespread
Only a few hours alter poll
opening, irregularities were le
porled in the voting which will
determine if Quirino and his lib
eral party will remain in power
through the next four years.
His opponents are Dr. Jose P.
Laurel, Nacionalista party candi
date who has made an amazing
political comeback since he was
puppet president during the Japa
nese wartime occupation, and
third party candidate Avelino,
former Liberal party chairman
who split with Quirina this year
and became the dark horse In the
race.
The nation also is choosing a
vice president, eight senators and
100 representatives to the lower
house of congress. Block voting
prevails and each party pinned its
hopes on its presidential candi
date. President Elpidlo Quirino held
NEW LOCATION!
Dr. H. B. Scofield
' Palmer Chiropractor
Rifle Range Road
410 mi. North of
County Shops
Office Hours 10-12 and t-f
Sturdvl 10-13 A. M .
X-ray nrtiro-talometer Mrvlra
tnr urinal rorrectlon.
debt instead of reducing It," he
declared.
Prediction Fulfilled
Ellsworth was introduced to
the luncheon audience by Charles
V. Stanton, editor of the News
Review, who recalled that Ells
worth, as News-Review editor
from 1929 to 1942, had been active
in promoting the lumber industry
here.
Acknowledging the introduc
tion, Ellsworth said that in 1928,
when he urged "the men who
are now my partners," Frank
Jenkins and E. R. Gilstrap, to
purchase the News-Review, he
had predicted that Roseburg
would be "one of the hottest
boom towns In the State of Ore
gon." In succeeding years, leading up
to the war and post-war periods,
Ellsworth was often asked,
"When is this boom town com
ing?" he recalled.
Pointing out that the United
States is "spending $16 million a
day over the amount now in the
treasury," at the end of the year
a slight lead over two opponents
In today's bloody election.
Quirino was leading In most of
the provinces with Dr. Jose P.
Laurel, leading in balloting in
Manila. Avelino, third party can
didate, was trailing.
HEATING OILS
Diesel and Stove Oils
Quality Oils
For Every Purpose
PROMPT METERED
DELIVERIES
E. A. Pearson, Distributor
General Petroleum Products
Phone 321-J
the deficit will be $6 billion, he i
declared. The total federal bud
get for the next year will be $43.9 I
billion. Increasing in fiscal 1951 to"
$50.25 billion . j
Ellsworth warned that huge
government expenditures, if not
checked, will iead eventually lo
a completely socialistic state. '
Economic collapse in this coun-;
try would be "important to the ;
Russians." Huge government ex
penditures cannot be considered !
as "a free government doing
things for a free people," he con
tinued, because eventually the
people would have to be subjects
cf the government and "someone
would have to do the planning." :
CLUB MEETS TONIGHT
'The Roseburg Rod and Gun
club will assemble at the club
house on its grounds at Win
chester for an "important meet
ing" at 8 o'clock tonight.
H. M. S.
3
FARMERS
Local claims service is your assur
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LOW RATES
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Liability Coverage
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Over 800,000 Western Motorists Insure and Save Through
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Farmers Insurance Exchange
Myrtle Grove Motel
for the finest collection of
Myrtlewood Novelties and
Oifts. See the trees on the
Iver! 14 mi. south on Hlway
19.
Even the price tag is asking:
"Isnt it time you
graduated to a Packard ?
Your family will exclaim: "It's
so gentle riding ... so silent:"
That's the "Limousine Ride!"
' Your technical friends will ad
vise: "Better look into the effi
ciency of Packard 'Free-breathing'
engine design.
See the economy report at right:
Packard owners will remind you:
"There's never been better car
for trouble-free operation."
Fact: Of all the Packards built,
since 18W, over SOTc are still in
service!
And the price tag sums it up
"Here's Packard Eight it its
precision-built best ... for less
than you'd fay for some of today's
sixes! So why wait?"
ASK IHI MAN WHO OWNS ONI
The 1950
Packard
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BAftCUS SALES AND SERVICE
Highway 99 at Garden Valley Road
For smart dining . . .
Quaker lace cloths with
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4.95
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FURNITURE
TOMPrW
Phone 10
Phone 1354