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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1949)
2 Th Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. Frl., Dee. 9, 1949 Ikt's Eyes On Whltt House, Prtsldcnt Truman's View (Continued from Page One) morula was emphaszied by those wiiu are elose to him. But these same persona say the president regards the ex-soldlor turned educator aa strictly an amateur at politics. Eisenhower has been hitting on the theme that many Americans are chasing after an "illusion called security." He kept at It In a speech yesterday at Galveston, Tex. "If all Americans want Is secur ity, they can go to prison." he said. "tlut If an American wants to preserve his dignity and his equality as a human being, he must not bow his neck to any dictatorial government." Not even the closest day-to-day conferees of the president can say whether he will seek the nom , inatlon again In 1952. They are In agreement only in that they feel he has not made a decision and want to await developments In the months ahead. Most of them tell reporters that he has been more than a little concerned bv Eisenhowers re cent speeches, In which the gen eral has appeared to line up with former Secretary of Slate James V. Byrnes In criticism oi me I ru man "Fair Deal." The president, It was made clear here, Is drafting a "State of the Union" messaee which will reiterate his demands for a "Fair Deal" program. It will empha size the very proposals st which Eisenhower and Byrnes are m recting their ammunition. The oreaident. it was disclos ed, will renew his Insistence upon passage ol: 1. His civil rights program. 2. A liberalized displaced per sons bill. ' 3. A national health program. 4. Legislation expanding social security benefits. 5. The Brannan health pro gram. These and other fair deal pro posals have drawn the Ire of both Byrnes and Eisenhower. "Illusion Of security" In a recent speech In New York, Elsenhower said that a great many Americans have lost their traditional respect for the virtues of thrift and Indepen dence and are seeking the "illu sion called security," He added: have caviar and champagne when we should be eating hot dogs and beer." The president, who campaign ed around the country under a banner of what he called "securi ty" ind a "fair" distribution of United States' uountlcs for all is known to have told Intimates he thinks of Eisenhower s speech as a preliminary to a formal bid for nomination. . Meanwhile, the president's top nnanciai advisors said ne nas or dered Budget Director Frank Pace to hold next year's budget to the minimum commensurate with national safety. At the same time, the nresl. dent's advisors look for estimates above the $41,900,000,000 recom mendation of last January. They said he likely will ask new taxes, especially against cor poration profits. Highest Football Team Honors Go To Van -Horn (Continued from Page One) Deficit Financing Hit By Senator Byrd (Continued from Page One) time when Mr. Truman and his financial experts were mapping budget plans for th 12-month per iod beginning next July. 1. The Virginia senator left no doubt that he expects their budget pro posals to be considerably higher than his. ' "It Is apparent that the Feder al government Is headed toward an extended era of chronic defi cit spending which may continue' until the public debt crushes us into national insolvency," he said. Byrd said Congress In January has three choices: 1. Increase taxes by more than $7,000,000,000. 2. Hold the spending budget to about $36,000,000,000. 3. "Authorize expenditures to taling more than $7,000,000,000 in excess of revenue and go gaylv along the economic primrose pain oi inaeiinlte deficit llnanc-Ing." The second choice a balanc ed budget without new taxes Is tne only wise one, ne said. Business Echoes Views Bryds criticism of high gov ernment spending echoed the sentiments of numerous business leaders who have been annear- Ing before the sentate-house eco nomic committee. The committee has been hold' Ing hearings on what can be done to help small business get more loans and equty capital, but most "We want to wear fine shirts, of the testimony has concerned You Should X See the Values in SHOES, SLIPPERS I Handbags and Hosiery j I t OPEN now on sale at TIL 9 P. M. TONIGHT i i 9 e 6 Right on Jackson the school. Van Horn's name ap geared on It three times; Dale Blanck's name appeared twice, and the names of Packard, Frank Weber, Rowe and Kenny each ap peared once uurmg me season. Inspirational Talk Elliott.- an all-Amerlcan quar terback at Michigan In 1948 under Fritz Crlsler, gave the type of inspirational talk any coacn mignc use before a game or at half time to give his team a will to win. After opening with a series of Jokes wmch kept everyone laugn Ing, he Impressed the players, Lions club members and guests with a serious picture of the necessary qualities to make win ners, both on the playing field and in outside life. He stated he did not believe most players give e"erything they have to every play, and the atti tude of the players have a great deal to do with whether or not a team can play against great odds and come out on top. He concluded by quoting what Crlsler used to tell his men while practicing: "The ship's out there, and it's going to sail. And it's going to sail every day. Are you going to be on it? "Last-Half" Team Coach Sherwood spoke briefly on the football season just past. It was not difficult to see, he said, why the team did not win more games, because the team aver age was only about 155 pounds, which is light for a high school team. Also 16 players were lost last spring to graduation. Hs humorously remarked that nerhaps he should have had the team play half a game before it went on the field, because in the last two contests the team didn't star Dlavine until half-lme, then almost won. He referred especially to the Grants Pass game, wnicn turned from an apparent rout to a one-touchdown difference, after Roseburg had held tne cavemen scoreless in the second half to score twice itaself. He said 14 "layers will be lost to graduation this year, so pros pects next season are not too good. The team will be light again next year. He said he hoped some' thing could be done to open prac tice earlier In the day'as induce ment for out-of-town students to play and still get home reason' ably early. Players attending were Dur- ward Boyles, Dizz Burnett, Bill Wagner, John Rauschert, George Packard. Jim Shrum. Alan Win ters, Don Parr, Glen Scofleld, Jim K ne. Larrv Fitzgerald, unet Rowe, Bob Laws, Don Llnnell,. Frank Olson, Don Ellis, Dale Blanck, Ronnie Striekllne. Mickey Coen, Bob Barrow, Bill Van Horn, Dale Boneorake, Barry Kenny, Frank Weber, Jerry Sconce, Bob Sott, Chuck Gallop, Jim McKIn ncv, and manager Roy Van Horn. td HtrnzKe. ureeor wadswortn. Lloyd Stumbo, and manager Gene Henry were unable to be present. The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Mostly cloudy with showers to day, tonight and Saturday. I'lQhest temp, for any pes. .. 70 Lowest temp, lor any ueo, Highest temp, yesterday .... 48 Lowest temp, last 24 hrs 41 Precipitation last 24 hrs 0 Precipitation from Dec. 1 ..1.06 Precipitation from Sept. 1 8.70 Turkey Show Judging " Nearing Completion (Continued from Page One) Deficiency from Deo. 1 .37 Congressman Penalized For Padding Payroll (Continued from Page One) government fiscal nollrles. That brought a statement from Chairman OMahonev (D-Wyo) (hat talk of culling government spending is just arrant non sense." The senator told a reporter he Is a strong economy advocate but businessmen should not criti cize government spending unless Ihey can offer pratlcal sugges tions on how and where to cut It. OMahoney yesterday snapped at President Dcvereux C. Jo sephs of the New York Life in surance company: It ra arrant nonsense to talk about cutting government spend ing unless you say not to defend ourselves." Congress Is no more eager to waste taxpayers' money than In surance companies are to waste ney said. 1.1 harvester NEW... Entirely New 1950 j 3 I Prices start at If J $21495 lig 7.4 eo. ft., Medel H-74 Otfier medals 8.4 to 9.3 ru. ft $239.95 to $399.93 REFRIGERATORS "yctc 0?eHiKunect( They're here! They're beautiful! Four sites... four big-Ttlue price-tags . . . four great new re frigerators, that women dreamed and home economists planned for yum! Come in today and see them. See the big freeier lockers, the spacious shelves, the extra-roomy meat trays and vege table crispers. See the new, exciting, "shedowline" styling no ledges, no crevices to catch dun and make work. See the Egg -O- Mat, clever new egg dispenser. See the new Diflus-O-Lite for sha dowless interiors. Don't miss the exclusive, built-in bottle-opener. And let us show you how "Every Feature Has a Function" in these great new International Harvester refrigerators. Buy on convenient terms. ROSEBURG REFRIGERATION judgment of this court that you be Imprisoned in an Institution to be determined by the attorney general for a term of not less than six months and not more than 18 months, that you be fined $10,000 and that you stand commited until the fine is paid.'' Broken Physically Thomas' lawyer, William H. Collins, had pleaded with the judge not to punish the congress man by jail and fine. Collins described Thomas as "broken In body and spirit." Standing before Judge Holt zoff,. Thomas did, Indeed, seem to bear scant resemblance physi cally to the rosy-cheeked little man who once was the gavel- cracking chairman of the spy hunting House un-American Ac tivities committee. Weakened bv a long illness, his face was drawn and he had the look of a man exhausted by extreme weariness. But Thomas took the sentence with no show of emotion or change of expression. Wife to Seek Office Mrs. Thomas was almost cheer ful as she talked to reporters outside the court after the case was over and announced her in tentlon of. seeking the congres sional seat her husband is leav ing for a jail cell. The New Jersey attorney f eral has ruled that there will have to be a special election to fill Thomas' unexpired term. It runs to the end of 1950. Mrs. Thomas told reporters she is 48. She is the mother of two children, J. Parnell Jr., and Stiles Thomas. Mrs. Thomas said she has had no previous political experience. The maximum sentence Holt zoff could have Imposed was SI years In jail and a $40,000 fine. Holtzoff later said he would recommend to Attorney General McGrath that Thomas serve his sentence at the Danbury, Coni., correctional institution. Must Stay Till Fine Paid The phrase "stand committed until the fine is paid" In the judge's sentence means that Thomas must stay in jail until he pays the fine. If unable to pay the fine, he could, however, take a pauper's oath and serve an additional 30 days in place of the flnej The six months' minimum sen tence will permit Thomas to ap ply for a parole after he has served that time. Asked if the fine would be paid, his lawyer told a reporter: "That's the alxty-four dollar question." In Thomas' trial, the govern ment produced testimony that Thomas pocketed more than $8. 000 from salary "kickbacks" from fake employes he had put on his office payroll and on the payroll of the un-American ac tivities committee. (Sea additional story on page 7) METEORS ROMP TONIGHT WASHINGTON. Deo. S-4JP) A whole flock of meteors with flaming tails are due to begin cavorting about the skies tonight. The National Bureau of Stand ards figures the meteors, part of what astronomers call the Gemlnld shower, will be visible at more than one a minute from 8 p. m. until midnight local time, wnerever you are. The shower Is set for a four night stand. The Bureau of Stand ards forecasts a spectacular" show. . FINED FOR SPREE Louis John Bjervig Jr. was fined $40 on a charge of beinj Intoxicated in a public place, upon arraignment In Justice court Thursday, reported Justice of Peace A. J. Geddes. Bjervig was arrested by sheriff's deputies after being ejected from the court room upon order of Judge Carl E. Wimberly during the trial of Ruth McPhcrson. Farmers are ndw trees as a cash crop. growing GUUtmU ($69.5f IIOISTIIIO.INSUI 10 DIAMONDS IvMutiM matchfel Mti iht'tl trctiur the rtt of Wt life! Rtffistered for your protec tion: Insured for four safety. Ashcraft Jewelers placed 1st, 2nd, 5th; Lyons Triple Grandv'iew, Wash.. 6th; D. r! uooper, rarKdaie, fin; sandstrom hatchery, Sandy, 8th; Mrs. W. E. Hnmmpl fllh mth 11th 1d.. Loren A. Johnson, 12th; Dick Reyne i and Son, McMlnnville, 13th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th. LIVE DIVISION Bronze Old Toms, Lyons Triple B, 1st, 2nd; Guy Lovelace, Dinuba, Calif., 3rd; Dave Cooper, 4th, 6th; Bounds Turkey farm, Myrtle Creek, 5th. Beltville Whites, Young Hens, McDowell Turkey farm, 1st, Mary Ruth Maklnson, Roseburg, 2nd. Bronze Old Hens, Guy Love lace, 1st, 3rd; Lyons Triple B, 2nd, 4th, 5th; Mr. and Mrs. George Arnett, Shedd, 6th, 9th, 11th; Sandstrom's hatchery, 7th, 10th 12th, Mth, 15th; Loren John son, 8th, 13th. Bronze Light Young Hens, up to 17 pounds, Guy Lovelace, 1st, 2nd, 5th; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tailtfesf. Aurora trrt 7th. T . ons Triple B, 4th, 6th, 8th;' Tom x-jnuiay, jwseourg, am, utn, 16th, 18th, 20th; Loren Johnson, 10th, 17th; Dave Cooper, 11th, 14th. 1!ith: Ivan Flsam Aum.. vllle, 12th; Bounds Turkey farm, Lain. Bronze Light Toms, up to 27 nOunds. fill' T.nvrnlara 1ct 5th. Lyons Triple B, 2nd, 3rd; BouniU Turkey farm 4th, 11th; Dick Rey ne and Son 6th; Loren Johnson, 7th; Dave Cooper, 8th; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Tautfest, 9th, 10th; rars. a. w. tsaum, KoseDurg, 12th. Blacks, Old Hen and Young Hen. clean IIIHVn alt oiv nlaMc Mr. and Mrs. George Arnett. juiniuh mvisiUN (Dressed) Thamnlnn Trim ntti, UatnB. Oakland 4-H, 1st; Bobby Haines, Oakland 4-H, 2nd. Champion Hen, Betty Haines, 1st; Harry Thom as, Roseburg FFA, 2nd. Grand Champion, junior division, Betty Haines. 1st. 2nH- Marv Ruth Mo. kinson Roseburg 4-H, 3rd. Diun.e meuium xoung Toms, Betty Haines, 1st; Harry Thom as. 2nd. Phamninn Mo.4Im.vi Young Tom, Betty Haines, 1st; Harry Thomas, 2nd. Bronze Light Young Tom and Champion Light Young Tom, Bobby Haines. 1st: Harrv Thnmae 9nH Colt.,! ville White Young 'Hens', Mary ivuui jvitmui5un, ist. uronze Me dium Young Hen (4-H), Betty Haines. 1st: Rnhhv Uglnaa On. Jane Rust, Azalea, 3rd; (FFA) nany i nomas, 1st. Champion Medium Young Hen, Betty Haines, 1st; Harry Thomas, 2nd Bronze Heavy Young Hen (FFA). Harry Thomas. JUNIOR DIVISION (Live) Bronze Young Hen (FFA), Tom FindlaV. Pncahnrer -0. TnU. Shirley, Wilbur, 2nd'; ' Harry Thomas, 3rd. Beltsville White Young Hens (4-H), Mary Ruth Maklnson, 1st and 2nd. Brnn7 Yniinw Tnm rETA , John Shirley, 1st; Harry Thomas', oiu. -nronze loung Tomi (4-H), Marjorie Reyne, McMlnn- E. S. Anderson c Passes Thursday Emel S. Anderson, 60, 1376 Umpqua Ave., died yesterday aft ernoon, Dec. 8, after a short Ill ness. He was born March 4, 1889 In Kllor. Ore., the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. John Feier An derson who were pioneer set tlers coming to Kellogg in 1884. He was married June 25, 1917 to Miss Paula Lewis In Roseburg. Mr. Anderson was baptized In to the Christian faith as a young man and was a member of the Kellogg Grange and the Douglas county Pomona Grange. He was an employee of the E. K. Jones Lumber company at the time of his death. Surviving besides his wife, Paula, are a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Myers; two sons: Paul and Har ry Anderson; five grandchildren: Beverly Ann, Caryl Zoe and Mar vin Myers and Dale and Michael Anderson, all of Roseburg; two sisters: Mrs. Nettie Keefhaver and Mrs. Hilda Schuldt, Leban on; and a brother, Harry, Eagle Creek, . Ore. Funeral services will be held In The Chapel of The Roses, Roseburg Funeral home, Satur day, Dec. 10, at 12 noon with Dr. Morris Roach officiating. Graveside services will be at 2:30 p. m. In the Kellogg cemetery. Bad Check Charges Face Reedsport Man Frank Stansbury Noland, Reeds nort. is heinc heM In tho jail under $5,000 bail on two sepa rate bad check charges, Sheriff w. i . duq uaner reported. Noland, arrested by state police was arraipned in tho mnrt .f Justice nf PP9P0 Frori M Unht at Reedsport Thursday. Wright van on eacn count ac $2,auu. American and British Marines wear snmewhat atmllat. Ine!nnu The U.S. Marine emblem shows a gione, eagle and ancnor, while the British wear a irlnhj, Ann. cled by a laurel wreath, together with a small anchor, a lion and a crown. Mental Health Assn. Gets Approval Of P.-T. A. Fullerton P.-T. A. met Dec. 5, and heard Mrs. W. D. Bollman, legislative chairman, read a reso lution endorsing the Mental Health association of Oregon, urging Immediate study and re vision of the Oregon criminal code in order to provide necessary treatment and detention oi psy chopaths. The resolution was passed unanimously and will be forwarded to Governor McKay. Following the business meet ing, the Rev. Walter MacArthur spoke on the Importance of "The Church and Your Child." Mrs. Richard Crenshaw sang two songs to an appreciative audi ence. The program concluded with a lively country auction for the ladles, presided over by Mrs. Bernard Young, while the men met separately to discuss the for mation of a "Dads Club" and plans for the January meeting, which will be conducted by the Fullerton Dads. Shotgun Kills Sheriff As He Pulls It Toward Him ALTURAS, Calif., Dec. P The full blast of a 12 gauge shotgun killed Modoo county Calif., Sheriff Glyne at Alturas this morning. ' The officer, preparing to go quail hunting, was taking the shot(iin from the trunk of his car ano apprerttly pulled It toward him by th barrel. The full charge struck him In the neok and face. The dormouse goes Into an un. derground nest with the first frost. So deep is Its winter sleep that It can be lifted out and roll ed like a ball without being disturbed. BATTLE Mountain state park near Pendleton is the site of the last Indian battle fought In Ore gon. It occurred In 1878. For " ops' on Dralnboards Seo Phil Durnom Lino'eum Laying and Venetian Blindi 920 S. Main 1336-J ville, 1st; Eugene Garrett, Inde pendence, 2nd: Bobbv Haines. 3rd; Betty Haines, 4th; Roderick Head, Azalea, 5th; Jane Rust. 6th. Bronze Young Hens (4-Hi. Marjorie Reyne, 1st; Bobbv Haines, 2nd; Betty Haines, 3rd; Eugene Garrett, 4th; Roderick Head. 5th: Jane Rust. 6th. Stock. Gro Special (4-H), Marjorie Rey ne, 1st; Bobby Haines, 2nd; Bet ty Haines, 3rd. Hand Made Chocolates Give a gift box for Christmas Sonford'i Candy Kitchen 125 W. Cass What's new in Santa's helper have Just left another lot of toys for girls and bays at YOUNG'S DOLL AND TOY 8HOPPE. Here are Varga character dolls In colorful costumes, for the Little Miss. The Gibson Girl, Miss Amer. lea, and a heavenly Christmaa Angel, aa welt as boy and girl dolls of many nations. 5-Inch dolls, $1.19 7-inch dolls, $1.98 For the Little Homemaker, a Blssell Just like Mother's. Made of metal with a wooden handle, It really sweeps, ONLY $1.19 Young's DOLL & TOY SHOPPE 104 8. Main at ' (Across from Safeway) 4 !lk 'CSSv.' s 4 ." 4 ' v ... Given to you with the purchase of any of the following cars THIS OFFER GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY 1 948 Plymouth Club Coupe radio and heater, good condition. 1947 Dodge Sedan radio & heater, smart and powerful, 1946 Chevrolet Sedan radio and heoter, a clean car. 1942 Plymouth Sedan radio t heater, fine automobile. 1948 DeSoto Sedan ' with radio l heater, like new. 1947 DeSoto Sedan radio A heater, lot of speed. 1947 Mercury Sedan radio heater, plenty of zing. 1942 Dodge Sedan radio & heater, a good family car, YOUR PRESENT CAR MAY MAKE FULL DOWN PAYMENT 1948 Studebaker, Tudor clean, priced to tell, quick! 1947 Ford Convertible radio & heater, snappy, and priced low. 1947 Plymouth Sedan with heater, fine shape. 1942 Oldsmobile Sedan with radio and heater, exceptional value. 194 Chrysler Sedan radio t heater, a top buy. CORKRUM MOTORS USED CAR LOT $ $ $ $ 230 N. Stephens Ph. 1664 $ $ $ $ 324 N. Jackson Phono 270