The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 19, 1950, Image 2

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The news-review., April 19, 1950, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 Tht Nowi-Review, RoMburg, Ore Wed., April 19, 1950 Teaching Posts Entirely Filled At Canyonville The teaching itaff for the Can yonville school if complete for the year 1950-51, announced Paul Stra han, director of the ichool board, after the special meeting of the board Saturday night. Misa Dorii Anicker of Hlllsboro hai ligned a contract to teach the third grade. She has had one year experience and received her col lege training at Oregon College of Education in Monmouth. Miss Berlva McCoy of Merrill has been hired to teach the second grade. She is a three-year graduate of Southern Oregon College of Edu catioi of Ashland. Mrs. Chris Daniels of Canyon ville has signed a contract to teach the seventh grade. This completes the new teachers and all the 1049-50 teachers have accepted contracts to return next year. They are Mrs. George Brink ' worth, first grade; Mrs. Adams, second grade; Mrs. Jennie Stumbo, fifth grade; Mrs. Verne Worrall, sixth grade; Jack Norman, Chas. Dowd, Mrs. Harold Perkey, Mrs. Carl Wimberly and Ronald Krasky, high school. Principal 0. J. Monger will also return next year. The 1050-51 budget items for this district as allowed by the Douglas county rural ichool board on the MAKE a DATE for an ESTIMATL You'll find it pays to get a bid from HAYES REMODELING BUILDING FHA TiH. 1- -Terms Phone 1614-M or Write 1 It. Hayes, Contractor Buildtr .. 1, loi J44-A. Rotaburg Kiwanis District Meet In 1951 To Be In Roseburg Next year's spring conference of the Kiwanis district wiu do nem in Roseburg. A report on the con ference held Monday at Bend was given by James E. Slattery at Tuesday'! Kiwanis meeting in the Hotel Umpqua. The conference was attended also by Maurice Newland, local president, and Irv Brunn. Misa Margaret Blackburn. Com munity Concert campaign direc tor from Uie national association office, waa present and discussed the membership campaign under way this week. A group of student members of the high school band, directed by E. G. Stiles, played three numbers Stiles announced the band concert scheduled for Thursday night at the senior high school auditorium. Douglas County Areas In List Of Phone Rate Boosts (Continued on page Two) Glide and Camas Valley are for the new dial system substations to be located in those areas. There will be no change In pres ent charges for farmer line tele phones or for business or residence extension telephones. Day station intrastate long dis tance rates will not be changed, except that on present 10c routes the initial period will be 3 minutes instead of S minutes. Minor in creases at certain mileage steps ranging from 5c to 25c are pro posed for night and Sunday sta tion, as well as person long dis tance rates. Non-Licensed Driver Gets Jail Term, Fined Robert Sophus Rasmussen, IS, San Francisco, Calif., arrested by state police on chaiges of driving without an operator's license and having no motor vehicle license, has been fined and sentenced to the county jail, reported Justice of Peace A. J. Geddes. Rasmussen was fined $8 on the first count, and $10 on the second count, and in addition was sentenced to serve five days in the county jail, accord ing to Geddes. county-wide levy were studied by the board. They are subject to the approval of the voters in a county wide six percent limitation elec tion to be held sometime in May. The amount which the rural school board levy allowed this dis trict for next year is $18,548. The board allowed $94 more for li brary books than the local budget committee had asked for. The bus driver's pay was lowered from $180 I to $125. RILL BIGE LULW Now YOU Can Afford to Own "j Q50 Lovely Crved Effect Carpets I Beauty never before possible except at far higher prices THAT'S why we're proud of Carillon ! 10051 imported wool in a complete ly new sculptured effect. 'Come in soon CARILLON offers you a real treat! YOUR CHOICE Many Room Sizes for Immediate Delivery If your room is a conventional size, chances are we have a ready-made size to fit it perfectly ready for delivery without delay. Ask our Counsellor. ft Wall-to-WaU Installations by Bigelow-Trained Experts Only after rigid instruction and testing at Bigelow's Carpet Lay ing Institute could our mech anics qualify to install your lovely carpets. "I II t I 1 -'-J rSVtf .vr -v , --. np-' 1 . ' . ,j -T T3tti' J'i dd's Furniture 321 N. Jackson Phone 26 Torte Cmm m Arrmmf to HI Ymmr Bmett j Canyonville High Groups Entertain At PTA Meeting The music department of the Canyonville high school furnished the greater part of the program when the Canyonville Parent Teacher association met last Thurs day night at the ichool auditori um. "April," "Ohio Canal" and "Pale In the Amber West" were sung by seventh grade students Sylvia Mid dleton, Sharon Thompson, Geral dine Bryson, Patty Baldwin, Bobby Strahan, Pat Gordon, Alan Ander son, Larry Bailey and Charles Fal coner Seven students in the eighth grade class rendered "Springtime is Coming", "Friendliness" and "Alexander." They were Nancy Claxton, Virginia Beach, Donna Strahan, Rose Marie Hyatt, Carl Parks, Rodney Robinson and Del bcrt McGinnis. The girls glee club, which In cluded Barbara Kuhnhenn, Evan geline Worrall, Ardith Meyers, Lor raine Perkins, Dana Baird, Vir ginia Beach, Virginia Martin, Ger aldine Bryson, Pennie Theiss, Patty Baldwin, Frances Russell, Nancy Claxton, Thetez Ford and Donna Strahan. sang "A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes." The boys glee club sang "Jeanie" and "Red Sails in the Sunset." This group included Terrell Sim mons, Charles Puckett, Ernest Shippen, Alan Anderson, Charles Falconer and Larry Bailey. As specialty numbers the mixed chorus sang "Pied Piper of Ham lin" and the girls glee club sang "I Love a Little Cottage" and "That's Called Puppy Love." The music department is under the direction of Mrs. Florence Per key of Roseburg. Larry Bailey was the narrator. Films which had been taken at various school activities were shown by Principal O. J. Monger. Mrs. Tom Campbell presided at the business meeting. Delegates were to have been elected to go to the state conven tion at Portland next week but no one felt he could get away at this time, so none were elected. Refreshments were served by the eighth grade mothers. "Open house" was announced for the May meeting, the last of the year. There will also be installa tion of officers at that meeting. Campaign Workers For Concert Assn. Named Campaign workers for the cur rent Community Concert associa tion membership drive were named today by Gladys Strong, president of the association, who listed the following community workers: Mrs. Roy Carte and Mrs. Kenneth Winston, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Alice Haymes and Mrs. Esther Shaffer, Canyonville; Mrs. Howard Magill, Mrs. Emma Mann and Mrs. Tre man, Sutherlin; Mrs. E. G. Young and Mrs. Larry Wilson, Oakland; Mrs. Eva Taylor, Drain; Miss Shir ley Sims, Winston and Mrs. Alton Hehard, Umpqua. The drive for new and renewed memberships closes Saturday at 2 p.m. Central campaign headquar ters are located in the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce offices. Tragedy Victim's Body Is Taken To Astoria Warren Freeman, 62, who was killed Monday while working on the cold deck at the Rock Island mill at Sutherlin, was born at Birken fled, Ore., Aug. 20, 1887. He has been a resident of Sutherlin for the last six and one-half years. He was married to Miss Ethelyn M. Tweed le at Astoria June 14, 1919. Besides the widow, he is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. Mar garet E. Harrison, Long Beach, Wash.; a sister, Mrs. Jane Harvey, Clatskanie, Ore., and several nieces and nephews. The body has been taken to Astoria, where services are tentatively set for Friday at the Huehes-Ransom funeral home. Arrangements are in care of the Stearns mortuary, Oakland. Funeral Set For Late W. T. Dunlap Of Milo William Thomas Dunlap, 86, who died at his home near Milo, Ore., April 14, was born in Ontario, Can ada, and has been a resident of Oregon since 1905. He was never married and has no known rela tives. Graveside services will be held in the I.O.O.F. cemetery Fri day at 10:30 with the Rev. James Brinks officiating. Arrangements are in care of Stearns mortuary, Oakland. 'Lie' Exchanged In Baltic Sea Incident (Continues on page Two) waiting in Denmark even before the U. S. plane involved in the in cident had taken off from Wies baden April 8. Thus, it said, "it was a previously prepared provocation." (The United States directed a sharp note to Moscow yesterday charging that Soviet ighter planea fired on an unarmed U. S. Navy Privateer over the open Baltic sea and thus violated international law. The U. S. note demanded punish ment for those responsible and pay ment of indemnity for the 10 Americans who apparently lost their lives In the incident.) New Times said the incident was a "plain ntentional provocation," and -"escribed it as "training in the fabric of international incidents." "After the American provocation in the Baltic it is evident that Wash ington has set out upon the same risky path of provocations and in stigation of international incidents and conflict along which the German and Japanese Fascists traveled." Try To Shift Blame The article contended that the Americans themselves had dis proved their claim that the U. S. plane could not have crossed the Soviet border. That was demon strated, it said, by the sending of the largest group of American search planes to the Soviet shores of the Baltic. New Times added that many air men laughed at the idea that the plane might have gone 350 miles off its course through a navigation mistake. If the American plane had been irr distress, the weekly said, it would have welcomed the Soviet invitation to land. Instead, it laid, it fired on the Soviet planes. Freeze Adds To Misery In Flooded Regions (Continued from page One) lation were under water. National guardsmen and Jamestown college student! evacuated families en dangered by the rapid rise of the James river. The Red Cross has estimated some 3,000 persons were homeless in North Dakota. The Red river was 13.10 feet above flood stage in northeastern North Dakota. Two hundred fami lies were moved from their homes at Grand Forks, N. D.; 100 families were evaluated in nearby East Grand Forks, Minn., an:' 200 fami lies at Grafton, N. D. The field house at the state university was converted into a dormitory for refugees. Many other tributaries of the Red river were on a rampage. The U. S. weather bureau said the cool weather, which will send temperatures below freezing over north central areas tonight, was expected to remain over the mid west for 38 hours. Snow flurries fell in northern Minnesota and North Dakota. Vaccine Can Whip TB, Noted Surgeon Claims (Continued from page One) to save the people of India and New York and Chicago, but not the rest of the people of the United States?" "Of course, the TB death toll in India is much larger than it is here, and they need a vaccination program worse than we do. But still 50,000 die from TB in our coun try every year. "Isn't it worthwhile to save 45,000 of those people?" To Dr. Corper's argument that a national vaccination program would be "a massive waste of fund:,," Dr. O'Brien noted that pub lic and private agencies are spend ing $350,000,000 a year to fight TB "And they're not making any progress in controlling the dis ease," he said. "All we're doing now is trying to save the lives of the poor physical wrecks who al ready have TB." Anniversary Dance Set By Girls Drum Corps The seventh anniversary dance of the Knights of Pythias Girls Drum and Bugle corps will be held Saturday, April 22, at the Melody Mountain barn. The dance will be conducted by the drum corps committee of Al pha Lodge 47, Knights of Pythias, and all proceeds will go to the drum corps treasury. Tickets for the affair are on sale at Ken Rushey's Harmony House and at Bills' news stand in the Grand hotel lobby. Ticket price is $1.25 per couple. Music will be furnished by the Melody Mountain Boys. CIO-AFL War On Waterfront Becomes Tense SAN FRANCISCO -OP- The AFL-CIO jurisdictional war has built up toward a tense situation on the waterfront. Longshoremen of Harry Bridges' CIO union have accused the AFL's Dave Beck and Harry Lundeberg of putting on a aaueeze. and ex pressed determination to block AFL teamsteri trom "piling and sort ing." An AFL spokesman promptly said, after emerging from a quickly called council of war, the team sters "will continue to do the work they have always done on the waterfront." What started out as a struggle between AFL and CIO warehouse men for supremacy in warehouses of the area thus threatened to sweep in two and possibly three of the most powerful unions on the West Coast. One is Bridges' International Longshoremen's and Warehouse men's union. The other is Seattle Dave Beck's AFL teamsters. Both these unions give every evidence of backing the rival locals in the warehouse con troversy. The third union, not yet involved but mentioned by the ILWU as a target for resentment, is Harry Lundeberg's AFL Sailors' Union of the Pacific. A longshore spokesman accused Beck of "trying to muscle in on the dock work" and Lundeberg of "trying to get more shore lobs for his sailors at our expense." Officials of CIO longshore local 10 said it not only was support ing the CIO warehousemen but ex pected to get back "about 80 per cent more actual dock work than we have been claiming in recent years." Lundeberg, long a bitter water front enemy of Bridges, shrugged off the charges against his union as "just talk." Drowning Victim's Body Dispatched To Kentucky The body of Max Carroll John son, who accidently drowned Fri day in the pond of C. G. & H. Lum ber Co. of Glendale, was sent to the Cawood Funeral home at Mid dlesboro, Ky., Monday for final services and interment. Arrange ments were in care of the Stearns mortuary, Oakland. Postal Service Cutback Order Draws Assault (Continued on page Two) 6 p.m. and by 5 p.m. is possible. Donaldson said further reduc tions in personnel are in the offing. His order brought a prompt pro test from the AFL association of letter carriers, which called it "a rape of the postal service" and said it would protest to Congress. FINED FOR SPREE Allen B. Raines, 35, Roseburg, charged with being drunk on a public highway, was fined $50 upon arraignment in justice court Mon day, reported Justice of Peace A. J. Geddes. Raines was arrested by state police Saturday. Fred Theodore Long, 44, Rose burg, arrested by city police on a disorderly conduct charge, has been released from the county jail on $50 bail, according to Sheriff O. T. Carter. ' FASTER, EASIER j 1 1 YARD AND S' I GARDEN fl - WORK ji if L W'TH fffiff bolens fnrfl HUSKI flLltl'IBti'J With cultivator With cultivator and Mower $11 V0 Umpqua Tractor Co. 12! $. Pint Phone 614-J Host of tlie highways C7 refresh at the familiar red cooler on the road to anywhere ' -' -?TSyv IWr mmtt wtm W umt tlumt. tonuo unmi aumoarrr or wt coca-coia covant it Coca-Colo Bottling Company of Roseburg Elopers Wed, Parents Send Their Blessings NEW YORK, April 19 fP The flight of two young lovers slowed down to a peaceful honemoon to day for Juan Gonzales Cuevaa and Joyce Green, his 18-year-old chain store heiress bride. The elopers ended a 14-state po lice search yesterday when they telephoned their families they had been married Monday at Nashville, N.C. The hunt began after Cuevai, 22, spirited his sweetheart away from a Greenfield, Mass., finishing ichool Friday in his automobile. After the wedding announcement, blessings came from Octavio Cue vas, father of the groom, and mil lionaire H. L. Green of New York City and Fairfield County, Conn., father of the heiress. Convicted Negroes' Rights Observed, Jury Finds OCALA, Fla., April 19 (JP) A federal grand jury found no viola tion of the civil rights of three Ne groes convicted of rape in Lake county. The investigating group gave its report yesterday 24 houri after it had been impaneled to look into claims of Walter Lee Irvin, Charles F., Greenlee and Samuel Shepherd. The jury said it had heard all the evidence and related circum stances "of the alleged beating" of Irvin, Greenlee and Shepherd. "We find and report no true bill," said the jury, which had three Ne groes among its members. Irvin and Shepherd were sen tenced to death and Greenlee to life imprisonment for the rape of a young Lake county housewife last summer. The death sentences are under appeal. Dead Snakes Hang From Trees; Birds Do The Impaling TROY, N.C., (JP) The mys tery of the dead snakes hanging from trees in North Carolina ap peared solved today; They were impaled by shrikes, or butcher birds. That was the consensus of scein tists and laymen alike. The snakei were first discovered on thorny locust trees here Sunday, and then similar reports came in from other parts of the state. The snakes here plus a mouse and lizard on trees have been viewed by thousands of curious folk. Dr. A. D. Shaftesbury, biology professor at the woman's college of the University of North Caro lina in Greensboro, gave this ex planation, which was backed by other scientists: The great northers shrike, also called a loggerhead shrike, snatches its victim in its notched bill, which is hooked at the tip. Unlike other birds of prey, it has no claws, and therefore doesn't tear its victims apart with beak and feet. Instead, it lights on a thorny tree or barbed wire fence, and impales its food. And around the state laymen re ported they have seen shrikes do just that for years. MASS COOKERY SEATTLE, CW Mrs. J. Mag nuson turned on her oven and baked thousands of recipes at once. Firemen called to her apartment because of a smoking stove found the charred remains of a cookbook in the oven. Mrs. Magnuson for got she had stored it there the last time she used it. The Weather Fair and warmer ted a Thursday Highest tamp, for April Lawast tamp, for any April Highest tamp, yastardey ... Lawast tamp, last 24 hrs... Precipitation last 24 hrs. Pracipitation from Sept. 1 Precipitation from April I Deficit from April 1 and H 15 7J 44 0 ... 31.07 .. Ji 5 Today's Baseball YANKEES BEATEN BOSTON, April 19. CP) The Boston Red Sox got off to a. fast start against the Yankees today but this time they heid their lead to whip the New Yorkers 6-S in the morning half of Patriots' day doubleheader before 25,425 fans. Righthander Joe Dobson limited the Yanks to lix hits. The Sox col lected 11 hits, including a two run homer by Ted Williams. New York 000 021 0003 I Boston 202 200 OOx 8 11 1 Raschi, Pillette (5), D. Johnson (7) and Berra; Dobson and Batts. Losing pitcher: Raschi.' Box Social Friday The MIA of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will sponsor a box social Friday night, April 22, at 7:30 o'clock at the K. of P. hall for mem bers and friends. Proceeds will go to the Association fund for next year. Phona 1203-R Hours: 10-4 for appointments HETTIE'S Celobritios Apparal Batty Coed of Hollywood Rosaburg, Ora. 2041 Brown Ait. J inns yrJ (iiX ess THURSDAY THROUGH MONDAY APRIL 20-24 INCL. arm Q:s iscr t I'E puretesl No faster-acting Aspirin made. $gr. 100'i. Reg. 49c 2hr 50' figSI Alco-Rex RUBBING ALCOHOL Rag. 39c Pint 2tn 40' VjUM Petrofol MINERAL OIL Rag 59c Pint AKI 2 for ypy Lavender Hm SHAVE CREAM Mentholated; bruihlett or lather type. Rej.4tea. J4 2forOV fsm ML MILK Mm of IM MAGNESIA M Rag. 39c wJI Lavender BATH NEEDS Bubble tath, Bath Powder, Bath Salts. Rag. $1.00 Mi31 ANTISEPTIC A mouthwash of many uses. Rag. 69c HALF PRICE l Caret Noma Btaety Program KITS For oily or for dry (nor mal) skin. Either kit. (MS MKSIW 4 M I " XCC Milk of Magnesia TOOTH PASTE $1.30 value I gfk 3 faree tubes limit 3 - while stocks lasf LIGGETT' J-U-M-B-O SIZE CHOCOLATE SAKS - - - r9lW Plain nr almond, limit Lj.m 3 bars to 9 . a cutlomer. o lie 43 Lord ' Baltimore) CLASSIC lcTTSRS 24 tingle sheets, 24 any., with Of colorful linings. Six colors. 0 W $1 .00 value I limit I while stocks lasf SINGlt COMPACTS Round, loote-powder 5v7 compacts; choice 6 de signs. 31.50val., limif I while stocks lasf S9 wo" SuttemiirsOAP 39' Box of 6 cakes, limit 1 box while stocks last. Reg. S9t Elegant FACIAL TISSUES Pkg. 300 limit I taxes, will sfetb fart. All-Occasion GREETING CARDS Box of 21 different cards for avary occasion. J at If Reg. $1.00 box fyf Helen Cornell HORMONE CREAM 1 ounce jar. fa9 Rag. $1.00 2 fat Rex-Maid Household GLOVES Natural loton, sites 7-9, Rag. 79C . 7TC 2 for 76' lord Baltimore GOLDEN NOTES 10 different lithographed notai, 1 0 envs. J0 ft Reg.S0 2 ft O I Adrlenne COSMETICS 2 idanticalitams.Reg.75c 2 for 76C TOOTH POWD.BritenAmmoniatad.6ot.Rag.49c 2 fOt ' SOt GYPSY CREAM relieves sunburn. 8 ot. Rag. J 9c 2 fat tOC COLD CREAM Thaatrical. . . pound. Rag. $1.00 2 for t.Ot TOOTH BRUSH Klenio.. medium sita. Rag. 15e 2 fOf t(C BORIC ACID powder or crystals. .4 ot. Rag. 29c 2 fOf 30c EYE LOTION Raxall Eyalo 8 ounce. Reg. 59c 2 fat iOc QUIK-SWABS cotton-tipped . . . 100's. Reg. 27c 2 for 2tc NURSER Stork, 8 ot. btl. complete unit. Reg. 35c 2 hf 36c WATER BOTTLE Victoria 2-quart... Reg. $1.89 2 fa 1.90 CREAM DEODORANT Raxall. I Vj ot. Rag. 50c 2 for 5H TINCTURE IODINE U.S.P.. . . 1 ounce. Reg. 25c 2 ft 2ic GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES ... 12 i.Rag.35c 2 for 3tc COUGH DROPS Aipirex Rag. 10c 2 iV tU FUNGI-REX for athlata't foot. . 1 V, ot. Rag. 63c 2 fW tie Cosmotic Items Sublect to Faderol Tox r rTrjiVT -JTTTlaiJTlTaTvi t-sre 1 FULLERTON'S REXALL STORE 127 N. Jackson St. S&H GREEN STAMPS Phone 45 o n cadi. e.