2 The Nawt-Rarlaw, Rosaburf,
Mrs. Anna Stinner
Funeral Thursday
Mri. Anni Marie Stinner, 73,
widow of the late Wilhelm G. Stin
ner and reiident of the Cleveland
district for the past 41 years, died
at Mercy hospital Feb. 12, follow
ing a short illness. She was born
near Berlin, Germany, Nov, 6,
187S, and came to Douglas county
In 190. She was married to Wil
helm Carl Stinner at Roseburg on
Aug. 21, 1900. Mr. Stinner paused
away in Sept., 1939. Mrs. Stinner
waa a member of the Lulheian
church.
Surviving la a son, Erwin H.
Stinner, Roseburg, a sister, Mrs.
Martha Snieder, Germany, and a
half-brother, George Easier, Eng
land. Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of the Long It Orr
Mortuary Thursday, Feb. 16, at 2
p. m. with the Rev. Willis F. Erlck
aon of the Faith Lutheran church
officiating. Concluding servicea
and vault Interment will follow in
the Cleveland cemtery.
Mrs. Martha Sprink
Dies At Sutherlin
Mrs. Martha Sprink, It, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Stefferud. Sutherlin, Feb.
11. after a long illness.
Mrs. Sprink was a resident of
Sutherlin for the last five months,
coming from Lake Center, Minn.
She was born in Germany and was
a resident of this country for the
lent 85 ;are.
Surviving are three sons and
three daughters, Herbert Sprink,
Lake City, Minn.; Rudolph Sprink,
Worthlngton, Minn.; George Sprink,
Arlo, Minn.; Mrs. Lucille Tripp,
Danube, Minn.; Mrs. Marie Rink,
Denver, Colo.; and Mrs. Stefferud
of Sutherlin. She is also survived
by a brother, Herman Schubert,
Santa Monica, Calif. She waa a
member of the Lutheran church.
Prayer services will be held at
Starns mortuary at Oakland, today
at 1 p. m. with Rev. Graef offi
ciating. The body will be sent to
Lake Benton, Minn., for final serv
ices and interment, with arrange
menta in eare of Stearns mortuary.
DO YOU KNOW . . .
thai lh cauM of abMrt m oi
II ailments mar b. rorrac-t. bv
Pinal ana InUaunal traauaanu with
proper dlot
Dr. M. C. Caaaal
caiaoraACTio rarsiciAN
asi Cm. nt uai
OIL TO BURN
For prompt courteous meter
ed deliveries of high quality
stove and burner oil
CALL 152
MYERS OIL CO.
Distributor! of Hancock
Petroleum Products For
Douglai County
WONDERFUL
NEWS
FOR
Roseburg
THE
ARRIVAL
OF THE ,
TRUMFETER
Ore, Man., Ftb. 13, 1950
Miners Ignore Ltwii'
Bock-To-Work Ordtr
(Continued from page One)
miners to end their strike. He also
set a hearing for February 20 to
determine whether the directive
should be continued for the full
80 days provided by the Taft-Hart
ley act.
4. Keech also signed an order
directing Lewis and his union to
drop four major demands in fu
ture negotiationa for a new con
tract. This order waa requested
by major coal operators and se
cured by Robert N. Denham, chief
counsel for the national labor rela
tions board.
Lewis Agrees fe New Talk
Judge Keech also asked Lewis
to resume bargaining in good
faith. Lewis telegraphed major
operators he would meet with
them Wednesdsy.
Some operator sources who
asked not to be named said they
believed their bargaining position
has been strengthened because
Judge Keen ruled ou four of Lew
is' demands as possible unfair la
bor practices.
These demsnds were for: A-un-ion
shop, a welfare fund for UMW
members only, and clauses pro
viding that miners work only when
"able and willing." and for "me
morial periods" which in the past
have been used by Lewis for na
tionwide strikes.
Lewis fined with his union a
total of $2,130,000 for violating
somewhat similar court orders in
1946 and IMS told hia union aides
he waa abandoning these demands.
Keech had ruled them probably
illegal under the Taft-Hartley law
There is nothing to prevent Lew
is from asking for more money
Contracts which he haa signed
with a small percentage of the op
erators provide: A 95-cent day
boost in the basic wage and a 15
cent increase in the royalty pay
ments to the health and welfare
fund. That brings the diggers
earnings to $15 a day and the
royalty payments to 35 cents a
ton.
Even stiffer money terms may
be proposed by Lewis now that
he haa been forced to abandon
the four contract clauses, which
he haa had in several previous
labor contracts.
Russia Stirs Hatrtd
! Against U. S., Britain
I (Continued from page One)
! tora to our German fatherland "
I Russia Dade.es Blame
Soviet officials in esst Germany
indicated they feared no backfire
(from the hate campaign, aince the
western powers apparently had no
documentary proof that Russia
I wanted Dresden bombed at the
time it was hit.
Soviet publicstiona recently have
claimed that the Anglo-American
air forcea tried to wipe out sev-
! eral east German cities because
they had been marked for Rus-
I sian occupation by the Yalta con
ference in January, 1045, and were
about to be captured Intact by the
I Red army.
! Communist editorials today drew
a patnetic word picture ot Dres
den of Feb. 13, 1945, describing it
as overflowing with refugees and
wounded Imagining they would be
spared air attack because of the
city a cultural significance.
The London daily express on
V- V. 1 B Init ...J that TrmuA
had been used as a rail and road
junction to feed German Troops
into the counterattacka against
Zhukov's army.
ine lommunlst writers today
eharged the Angle-American raid-
FOWUft MMINTS
LOCK AROUND YOUR
You can depend on a Fowler for long-life,
low-cost service because it has a mora
efficient type of heating clement. Fowler's
elements sra kept dry, are not immersed ia
the water, but locked around I he tsnk. They
apply heat from the outside in, from tank
to water, and do it always st a SAFB
BLACK heat. There's never the treuhle
mikinf red glow of small srea concentrated
heat. There's no limine, scaling or cmtly
maintenance. Just economical, toog-lasting
elements that eliminate trouble.
Fowler is msde by the world's oldest
Riinufaciurera of electric wster heaters snd
backed by a 20-year prorated warranty.
OTHER FAMOUS FOWUI FEATURCS
Porcefaei faorf fsee
tT AdjvttoDre ecoaomy temperature
U law ope ratine, cost
"Cr J-woy fretratio
No Down Payment on
Fowler Water Heaters
William Cole, 70,
Dies At Roseburg
William Cole, 70, resident of
Douglas county for the past S4
years, died at the Roseburg Sani
tarium Feb. 10, following a Vief
illness. He was born at Mankato,
Minn., March IS, 1879. and cime to
Oregon when he was six yeara old,
making hia home In Dodge canyon.
For the past IS yeara he had been
a resident of Coles valley, Mr. Cole
was never married.
Surviving are a number of
nephews and nieces, Mrs. Mabel
Neal, and Mra. Alma Miller, Rose
burg; Alva Cole, Eugene; Alta
Cole, Portland: Hugh Cole, Oak
land, Ore.; Cecil Cole, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Violet Wellings. Win
chester; Mrs. Anna Krausa and
Lloyd Cole both ot Koseourg.
Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of the Long it Orr
mortuary Wednesdsy, Feb. 15, at 2
p. m. with the Rev. Kenneth W.
Knox of the First Christisn church
officiating. Concluding services and
interement will follow in the fam
ily plot in the I. O. O. F. cemetery
at Oakland.
Foiling To Mail Witt's
Lttttr Costs Shtriff Fiiit
VALE, Ore., Feb. 13--Sher.
iff John Elfering will be mailing
the lettera hia wife hands him for
dropping in the corner postal box
more promptly hereafter.
If he doesn't, he may pay anoth
er fine.
There la no law regarding mail
ing the letters, but the aheriff paid
a $7.50 fine when his wife was
brought into justice court on a
charge of driving without a lic
ense. In Elfering's pocket was an un
mailed letter soiled by several
weeks carrying which contained
hia wife's application for license
renewal.
ers five years ago turned four and
one-half aquare milea on the inner
city into athea, destroying priceless
art galleries, museums and pal
aces, but failing to hit railway,
industrisl and military targets on
the outskirts of Dresden.
They alleged the planes swoop
ed low to machinegun civilisns
sheltering In open spaces from the
fires which raged through 90,000
homea.
Youths Parrots Hooey
Esst Germsny's Communist pre
sident, Wilhelm Pieck, officially
described today aa the "fifth anni
versary of the senseless destruc
tion of one of the most beautiful
cities of Germany by American
bombers."
The Communist directed free
German youth passed a resolution,
asserting:
"The youth of peace-loving peo
ples are determined to oppose with
all their power the western war
mongers and to make impossih'e
a repetition of Feb, 13, 1945."
Five years ago the Western
Press was enthusiastically de
scribing the Allied air offensive
against East Germany during this
late period of the war as "blaring
a path for the Red army."
It was virtually ignored, how
ever, by Soviet newspapers at the
time. Some of the largest raids
were never reported then for Rus
sian readers. v
LONDON, Feb. 13 (P) "The
object of Russian policy ia to get
control of Europe," British foreign
secretary Bevin told political
rally last night.
"When apeaking of bombing, the
German people should remember
the German bombing of Warsaw on
Sept. 1, 1939, which started the
whole chain of events," another
Briton reminded.
mm O
r?V4e '
WATER HEATH1
TANK, .
lis"
in i
sin-
1 l
is gi
1 - j
Tornado Swoop South,
Leaving 47 Dead
(Continued from page One)
Texas; at Roytown, near Castor,
Sligo, Shreveport, and Grand Cane,
in Louiaiana.
Twisters in Texaa killed three
women near the little aawmill town
of Haslam; in lg-month-old boy
and hia father in a community
southwest of Lufkin, a woman in
the Jericho community near Has
Ism, an elderly woman at Corley,
near Texarkana, and au ex-slave
at La Porte.
Arkansas reported much leu
damage and no injuries from a
single tornado.
There were few immediate esti
mates of damage. But it waa put
at. 1300.000 in the LaPorte-Alvin
area; S35.000 at Hughea bprings
and $25,000 at Corley. Most points
hit in Louisiana were still wearily
taking stock today.
Another tornado smashed two
houses near Mount Holly, Ark.
The twisters hit the Texaa points
Saturday and Louisiana yesterday.
On the credit aide of the wea
ther ledger, however, waa snow
fallalways a boon to the winter
wheat crop over a broad area of
the plaina atatea. Most of Nebrsska
had heavy snow with Ainsworth re
porting 15 inches on the ground.
The snow extended from New
Mexico and the Texas panhandle
to northern Illinois. Chicago bad
more than an inch.
Amity Or Annihilation
World Choieo Einstein
(Continued from page One)
there beckons more and more
clearly general annihilation."
A "supra-national" body ia nec
essary to carry out non - violent
aima, he declared, and internation
al control of weapons would be only
'of secondary use aa a police
measure."
Dr. Einstein laid the fart that
rthe United States first produced
the atomic bomb has brought about
an illusion that thia country can
achieve security through military
superiority.
He said, "It is impossible to
achieve peace as long aa every
single action ia taken with a possi
ble future conflict in view," and
he urged "solemn renunciation of
violence."
'Such renunciation, however, can
only be effective if at the same
time a supra-national . , . body
is set up." he added.
"Even a declaration of the na
tions to collaborate loyally in the
realization of auch a 'restricted
world covenant' would considerab
ly reduce the imminent danger
of war."
Lumber Industry Outlook
Good, Editor Crow Says
PORTLAND. Feb. IS i.V)
Another lumber industry spokes
man is optimistic about the pros
pects of prosperity in the logging
and lumbering towns of the north
west this year. -
v Mild weather In other regions
boomed construction at a time
when deep snow and cold weather
crippled the industry In the north
west's fir belt. This has drained
stockpiles while adding to unfilled
order files.
Carl C. Crow, editor of a lum
ber trade publication, said Douglaa
fir manufacturers had inventories
22 percent smaller thsn last year
at thia time. He said there was 30
percent more business on the
books.
Prices on some lumber tires al
ready have gone up 20 percent
aince December, he aaid.
Glide Students Hear
Speech By Timberman '
WUlii E. Ragland. Glide tim
ber management officer, Friday
addressed students of the Glide
schools on the subject of Arbor
day, its meaning and history.
Haglano also snowed tne stu
dents l film dealing with the sub
ject of forest growth and preser
vation. Bicknell Daughter Dies
Funeral services for Barbara
Mae Bicknell. 5-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Bick
nell, will be held In the chapel of
the Long t Orr mortuary Tuesday,
Feb. 14 at 2 p. m.. with the Rev.
Vernon L. Klemin of the Assembly
o( God church officiating. Conclud
ing services and interment will fol
low in the Masonic cemetery.
SO-
Abe Lincoln's
Birthday Given
Due Observance
(By Th. AuorlaUd PrMt
The nation winds up a three-day
observance of Abraham Lincoln'
birthday today.
On those states where the anni
versary ia observed officially, the
Holiday waa put on one day be
cause Feb. 12 fell on a Sunday.
President Truman led the ob
servance with a trip to the Lincoln
memorial in Washington yesterday.
The president and Mra. Truman
stood at attention aa two White
House aides placed wreath be
side the statue of the first Repub
lican president.
GOP party leaders marked the
occasion of Lincoln's birthday by
aetting off their first full-scale elec
tion year broadside against Mr.
Truman's domestic and foreign
programa.
At Springfield, 111. where Lin
coln lived before moving to the
White House, and where he ia now
buried an American Legion dele
gation made its annual pilgrimage
to the tomb in Oak Ridge ceme
tery, led by National Commander
George N. Craig.
"Many of us who chsmpion the
cause of freedom today," Craig
aaid, "are aubject to attacks and
threats, aa was Lincoln in his day."
The Legion commander aaid the
example set by the civil war presi
dent still is strong "ir a world
haunted by Communism, in our na
tion threatened by intolerable
ideologies."
Also in Springfield, members of
the county bar association were
scheduled to march to the tomb
today from th ecourthouae where
Lincoln practiced law.
Observances also were held at
Gettysburg, Pa., where the decisive
battle of the Civil war was fought.
Some 3.000 Boy Scouts held an en-campme-t
there. The Lincoln day
address waa delivered by Gov.
James H. Duff.
Actor John Agar Fined
For Drunken Driving
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., Feb.
13 WP) John Agar, film actor
and divorced husband of Shirley
Temple, must appear in justice
court tomorrow on a misdemean
or drunk friving charge.
He was arrested yesterday br
police acting on complaints of two
motorists that Agar's car had
bumped theirs.
He waa held in jaU a few hours
but released on payment of $150
bail.
Sgt. John Parker quoted Agar
aa aaying: "I've done nothing 1
wrong I don't know what I'm do.j
ing in jaU. Thia will ruin my life "
Emergency Naval Power
Granted Gen. MacArthur
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13 (& I
The military high command an
nounced today it haa given Gen
Douglas MacArthur authority to
assume control of American naval
forces in Japanese waters in event
of emergency.
This unification move was made ,
known by the joint chiefs of stsff :
who have just returned from a 10
day tour of Pacific bases.
It was also announced that they
have submitted a "top secret pa
per" to President Truman on the ,
effects on American security of
the Communist advance in Asia.
L0CKW00D
Rosa and
V
! V
The Weather
U. I. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Cloudy with rein today, ahewery
tonight and Tuesdey.
Highest temp, any Feb. 7f
Lowest temp, for any Feb. . 3
Highest temp, yesterday M
Lowest tamo, far last 24 hrs. .. 44
Precipitation last 24 hrs OS
Pr.clpil.tiw from Feb. 1 U
Precipitetion from Sept. 1 24.32
Deficiency from Feb. I .
,32
Long-Time Oregon
Resident Dead
Frank Hathaway, 85, well-known
resident of Lower Umpqua vicin
ity, died at a Roseburg hospital
Friday night, Feb. 10, after a
short illness.
He waa born in Jackson, Mich.,
Oct. t, 1864, and was married to
Anna Stirnweia at Dufur, Ore.,
Jan. 22, 1891. He waa a resident
of thia state for the las88 years,
and of the Umpqua vicinity for
the last 25 years.
Besides his widow, he Is sur
vived by a daughter, ' Kleah Ed
ling Carson, a son, Olna Hatha
way, Umpqua, and four grand
children. Services will be held at the
Seventh Day Adventist church at
Sutherlin Tuesday, Feb. 14, at
1:30 p. m., Elder J. J. Robert
son officiating.
Interment will be In Fair Oaks
I cemetery. Arrangements are in
I charge of Stearns Mortuary, Oak
land.
Snow Infant Dies
Graveside services were held this
afternoon at CivU Bend cemetery
for the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mra. Arthur R. Snow of Winston,
who passed away Feb. 12.
Arrangements were In charge of
the Long L Orr mortuary.
Surviving besides her parents are
the following brothers and sisters:
Frederick, William, Ray, Lydia,
Dena and Elane Snow all of Win
ston. She ia also survived by her
maternal grandfather, Daniel
Ebert, Henderson, Nev.
PROWLERS ST SAL SAP!
PORTLAND. Feb. 13 P
Prowlers rolled a half-ton safe,
containing $3,000 in checka and cur
rency, out of Singer's tavern yes
terday. They also looted the tavern of
27 cases of beer, 15 cartons of
cigarets, and $182 in change from
a cash register and money box.
"Individualized Floors
of Beautility."
' INLAID LINOLEUM
CarMtini w Rubber nl.
Asphalt TH. a- ronmc Top.
Venetian Blind,
FREE ESTIMATES
FLOOR COVERING
m W. Oak Phone 348
Fops Gr February
MOTORS
Oak
College Student's Wife
LEWISBURG, Pa., Feb. 11 P
BuckneU university has granted
official recognition to that aome
timea forgotten figure the college
student'a wife.
BuckneU President Horace Hild
reth yesterdsy signed a legal-look-
iwm Jn.n-.nt nnfarrinS' An all
wivea of recent BuckneU gradu-
atea that honorary aegree oi ro
T. (pushed husband through).
The document read in part:
" "It ia the wish and hope of the
undersigned that although the
spouse of the aforesaid Ph. T. may
henceforth wear the academic cap
and gown throughout th happy
HEATILAT0RS
for e'flel.nt, amokaleaa
firaplaeea
PAGE LUMBER & FUEL
1S4 E. 2nd Ave. t. Phone 242
NUTRI-TONIC
PERMANENT'S
patented OIL Creme base
makes the difference!
The kind of permanent you gat
on the waving lotion you use. Frofoaiioeal
Kutri-Tonk is the only cold permanent with genuine OIL Crease ease
, . . can't be copied -k's pounui. Ns wonder beauticiaae
all over America us. Nutri-Tooia for psmuuieMa
I No wonder Nufri-Tom'c gives l
Jfvs fU f luch toff noturelness and wove. A
, f . o much foster. There's this J
"7 much potenfed Oil Creme r
MJ.J.. bote in every bottle, j.
-iTA plastic curlers
'f&wiZjKfrK iiux' ' af.ot
IVfP 1 lillc curlm !. pmthtlm
TO TOIIS Mill to
V NvtfMwiM HAIB llSuev, Mate-amM J
lj, av.,,! . with
112 N.
TOP deol In the West today It Mercury's sensational February Trade-in
Offer mat assures you of today's higher trade-in aa your old ear..s
puts you behind the wheel of a poworfvMuxurlous 1950 Mercury far
as little as (49 a month I
TOP buy for a limited budget is an exerting NEW model of the 1950
Mercury that arrived In your dealer's showroom last weak... wearing
a price tag youll hardly believe . . . and offering a special February
Trade-In allowance as da all 1950 Mercury mod.lsl
TOP Item on your list of things ta do today Is a visit ta your Mercury
dealer's showroom ta drive this beautiful new 1950 Mercury . . . mat
may actually cost you U$t during months to coma than repairs and
depreciation on your old carl A real volue-topper ot '2171
tsa aatowa. Bawa. isel
Gets Lesser RewognttrM
mmmrm a mim. the afnroaald PV V
will continue to wear the academic
pants."
Advertisement
Ages 60 ta IS
Buy Hospital InsuraMe
Bath Men and Woman
Too often overlooked are the men
and women a gee SO to SS. Hotpital
Insurance ia now made available
to thia age group for only a few
cents a day.
Would you be forced ta use your
savings or borrow money if hos
pitalised? Let thia policy help yeut
It covers both accident and sick
ness. A policy wiU be sent for FREE
Inspection. No obligation m
agent will caU. Just send penny
postcard (state age) ta Old Amen
ran Insurance Co., Kanaas City L
Mo., Dept. H-23SB.
depends
priced up to $20 and higher. Try Nutri-Toals
yourself. See, fed the difference!
MARVUOUS fOU CHIOHIN, TOO
Jackson
222 W. Oak
Phone 340