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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1950)
Pacific l0GC,NG MILl SUPPLY C0 f, o. I.i Hi Creats Pass. Offm OfFICI PHONiS 210t t 4071 NIGHT PHONES S0I0 Mil Stat e Myri Reed at Uaiea At. Sirring the Lumbering Industry lew-era's Wire Rop Stteeknia Block: Isce Fittings t Rigging WUItMNl Yarders SdmrMM Loaders Celainbia Explosive! lebws Load Binders Hi-Test Binder Chain Climber Equipment Cheker Exchange MeJine Mill Chain Union Roller Chain Dodge-Tiinkea Bearing! Oedf e Taper Lock Sheave! D4te Torque Arm Speed Reducers U. S. Motors Flat Belts V Belts Steel and Cast Iron Sorocketi Si mends Saw! and Bits G. I. Lamps No matter what you went to punt youll get outstanding results with Boysen high quality paints. There's a Boysen Paint tor ovary use and pur pos. Lat us help you chooao tha bas' on ior your needs. BOYSEN 100 PURE PAINT Lasting beauty and protection lor all exterior walls. Unsurpassed in quality. BOYSEN TRU - LITE Beautiful glossy finish ior interior walls and woodwork. BOYSEN TRU-KOTE Oil-typo interior flat wall finish. On coat covers solid ovsr wall paper, kalsomina, stains. Dries in one hour, leaves no paint odor. FIR OAUON fir eusit ?ll QUART Scheme fin u H TJ jJ .. ear" to tTSHS sf. w" Q tstr rXee) pal rsee-t. tf... tW It's more fun lo know that the colors will GO! Now homo decoreting !j tha eiciting fun you'va always wanted it to be . . . now you can dream up any color scheme and find Coloriier paints to match. Choose from 1,322 decorator colors in all finishes for interior and ex terior use. Buy any can sire from 'j pint to a gallon . . . and pay no more than for ordinary paints which are so limited in color. Best of all, there's no waiting for any of these colors . . . buy them right over the counter and get the same colors again any time you want them. It's as simple as that! Paint Colors To Go With Anything BOYSEN PAINTS iV 1322 COLORS nsTtmwi-m musTwmmi i THAT DRAFT LAW AGAIN Tru-Gle Tru-Kote luick Dry Enemtl . Tru-Lift Tm-Toae Outside Feint .1.4! at. ..1.15 t. ...1.1 at ,. 1.4 at. . 1.2 at. .1.45 at. Plus 25c end 30c far Celerixer tubes. Price varies with color. Congress Worrying Again About Selective Service Law Of 1948 Bv JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON, UP) Toe draft law, always a sore point in peace time, is worrying Congress again. The present law, permitting the government to draft men 19 through 26, was passed in June, IMS. Under this law only 37,000 men were drafted. None has been drafted since Jan. 1949. But the selective service system Is all set up. And there are 3.700 local draft boards or selective service boards around the country man ned by 38,000 volunteer civilians. So, even though no one has been drafted, the machinery is were ana drafting could begin in a moment in an emergency. But this law ends this June unless Congress votes to continue it. The problem Congress faces is this: 1. Since there seems to be no immediate need for drafting anv. one, why let the government have tne power ol drafting a man any time it wishes? Why Nat Keep Law? 2. Or, since no one seems likely to be drafted in the foreseeable future, why not keep the law so the government can act fast if necessary? President Truman s advisrrn when Congress began considering the problem this year, favored keeping the law as it is. inis rsn into opposition in Con gress and from civilisn erouoi Then came a proposal from Rep. vinsun, ueorgia uemocrai. He's chairman of the House aimed services committee whose job it is to examine the problem and then recommend how the full House should vote. That makes Vinson an Important man in the argument. Vinson msde this proposal: Keen a kind of draft law that is. keep intact a selective service system which could swing into action but take away the gov ernment's power to draft anyone. That means that the draft mach inery would be there but no one could be drafted unless Congress passed another law say in an emergency giving the govern ment special power to draft. That's what Vinson had been mulling over. But he changed his mind. Because of "nresent wnrlr) ran. ditionj," he ssid, he thinks now trie present law should be con tinued as is for another two years. Only Talking Stage Nevertheless, all this still is only in the talking stage. Neither the full Senate nor House has voted yet. Until both do, we won't know the fate of the draft law That will be some weeks from now. Here s some brief background on the present law. In June, 1948, relations with Rus sia were not good. The armed for ces then had a total of 1,445,000 men. Mr. Truman's military advisers thought the armed forces ought to oe quite a on Digger. So Congress passed the draft law to provide men. Under it man 19 through 26 could be drafted. And an 18-year-old, one year too young to be drafted, could enlist. The draft got started in Novem ber, 1948 and was over by January, 1949, with only 37.000 drafted then and none since. What happened? For economy reasons, the military people de cided not to make the big expan sion. Also more than 200.000 be tween 19 and 26 have enlisted. Enlistments and re-enlistments are now running about 35,000 a month. And the armed forces which numbered 1,445.000 men in June, 1948 are only slightly larger now. They have 1,476,000 men. Local News Spring Concert Dated By Senior High Vocal Dept. The entire vocal department of the Roseburg senior high school will join forces in the presenta tion of the annual spring concert of choral music at the senior high auditorium, Wednesday, May 3, at 7:30 p.m. More than 150 pupils will parti cipate in choruses, ensembles,' and solos, presenting music of varied styles under the direction of Cloyd mite ana wenaeu Johnson. Concerning the concert, Riffe stated, "We welcome the opoor tunity to present this concert to the people of Roseburg, both as excellent musical entertainment, and as s demonstration of the type of work being accomplished in our music classes." No charge is being made for the concert, although opportunity will be made for contribution to ward the purchase of choral risers for the use ot tne large singing groups. Four senior high choruses will be heard: the Sophomore Girls' chorus and the Junior-Senior Girls chorus directed by Mr. Johnson, and the Songmen and Mixed chorus directed by Mr. Riffe. Additional numbers -v ill be provided by Dick Hoskins, tenor soloist, the Mixed quartet consist ing of Jackie Daniels, Ernestine W alien, Hoskins, and Carl Ellen wood with Norma Cox at the piano; and a girls' ensemble fea turing Bertha Carter, Jean Rose, Gloria Lowman, Maxine Wilson, Charlene Deets, Ernestine Row ley, Carol Sue Barnes, Lois Kiss, and Pearl Hawkins, with Anne Mellis, accompanist. Malarkey Retires As Woodworking Co. Head PORTLAND, April tt-imUn-bert Malarkey, president of the M & M Woodworking company, retired yesterday. A cousin, Thomas B. Malarkey, took over management of the big plywood and door manufacturing firm. He has been vice-president Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Morton and son, Jimmy, and Floyd Morton, all of Eugene. were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Gosnell. Zone Meetmti Called Eagles auxiliary members are asked to attend a lone meeting t" be held at the Eagles hall in Roseburg Sunday at 2 p.m. A social time will follow the afternoon meeting. Ham Dinner Sliiuu T.vilr Infffflaaa ffranire ia innncnplnii a ham dinner tonight from 6 until :w ociocs at tne school House. The public is invited. Te Meet Tenlfht Benson Cub Pack No. 334 will meet at 7:30 o' clock tonight at the school lunch room. Musical program. Achieve ment awards to be made. in u--.. V,. tt A lk. himSAfl Of 11S2L4 Uidimia afiA is reported to be ill of mumps at her home. She is employed st the J. C. Penney company. Return te Burns Mr. and Mrs. Nate Stiewig have returned to their home at Burns, Ore., follow ing a few days in Roseburg at tending to business and visiting relatives and friends. Pemena Orange te Meet Pomo na Grange will meet Saturday night at a 7 o'clock potluck supper at Camas Valley. The fifth degree to be conferred. All Grangers invited. Rummage Sale Mu chapter. Beta Sigma Phi will sponsor a rummage sale Saturday at the Episcopal parish hall. Donations will be picked up by calling Mrs. Bruce Hetrick. ' Te Meet Monday The Navy Mothers club will meet at 8 o'clock Monday night at the home of Mrs. Pearl Chidester, 346 S. Pine street. Members and those eligible to membership are invited. Elected te Office Miss Nancy Radabaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donn Radabaugh. has been elected recording secretary of Christian house, Christian youth foundation on the University of Oregon campus, where she is student. Te Seattle Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Holmes and daughter, Mrs. Will iam Hart, left Thursday for Seattle to bring Mrs. Holmes' mother, who has been visiting there for several months, back to Roseburg. At MacArthur Heme Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacArthur of Long Beach, Calif., are in hoseburg for several days to visit their son and daughter-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. MacArthur, and family, 124 S Kane street. Called te Olympia Mrs. Frank Bistak of Roseburg left Tuesday for Olympia, Wash., where she was called by the death of her father, John Hudson, who had been ill for several years. Mr. Bistak left Wednesday for Olympia to remain over for the funeral. Te Install Officers The Moose lodge will install officers at an open meeting at 4 o'clock Sunday at the I O O F. hall. A chicken dinner will be served at 3 p.m. for all members and guests. Din ner tickets may be secured from Bob Raines. Meve te Dillard Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas and sons, Billie and Frank, have moved to Dillard to make th:ir home. Mr. Thomas is the son of Mrs. Le. Willis of Dillard and a brother of Mrs. Harry Bratsch. He is employed at the Associate. Plywood company at Green. Tiiey are former Port land residents. Writes far Paper Neil Wissing, Roseburg student at Oregon State college, was listed as rookie sports editor in the Oregon State Baro meter, Wednesday, April 26. He was active in high school sports before beginning his college year and is the son of Mrs. Charles Russell. Dance Announced The Red Cross will sponsor a May-day dance Monday night from 8 to 10 o'clock at the Veterans hospital recreation hall. Women of Hose burg acting as hostesses for the first time are requested to meet at 7:30 at the Nurses' home for s short talk by Mra. Warson. Bob Weaver's orchestra will play for the dance. Three hats for men will be given as prises. Visiters teave Mrs. W. O. Binti and daughter, Lorraine, and Bob Brown, ot Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Elmer Dollen of Minden, Iowa, have returned to their homes, following a visit in Rose burg with Mrs. Binti' and Mrs. Dollen's mother. Mrs. W. J. Clarke. 842 Hoover street. LoTsine Binti is the granddaughter of Mra. Clarke. The visitors enjoyed a trip to coast points, era last Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. W. J. Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bell, of noseourg, a trip was made to Crater Lake. WW 1 HURRY THI5 WEEK ONLY f I FULLS. Zt COAST! WACON FILL ID WITH YIAR'S SUPPLY OP SOAP Tbfe k KTOOft ttbMM Ultfbailc, II-mmI wif M iBMhersi to bribf t4. Ditc wbtkt wit balloon rubber tire. A Mtl ft lay vtfM for rfct im. Ttxml ftwil vhM MaPSe w y) Coll 100 for News-Re view Classified Ads j ' ifc Get this Deluxe Coaster Wagon filled with Laundry Soap Ntw 1950 Seeed Queea Washer Hat full cspacilT, pomlaie nil, equipped with aliimiaua taagit-prooc tcitator. ftdtumbl IrMiN wringer, hish-haked white eeieel tart. Carries fuU Speed Queea sueraatee. Here's s saving you'll want to grab fast because we have only a limited supply of wagons sod soap St this special "combination deal" price. So don't wait and take a chance on being disappointed. Stop ia right sway or phone. Complete for only g995 No Dew Payment 222 W. Oak hont 341 and secretary, and will become ex ecutive vice-president. Herbert Malarkey, who nas been with the company since 1922, will continue as a member of the board. frl., April 21. 130 Th Nows-Ravlew, Hotofcuri, Ore. 1 U. OfO. Musical Duo's Program Well Received By WARREN MACK The Roseburg Friends of Music society concluded its three-concert spring session st the First Presbyterian church last night by offering another talented duo from the University ot Oregon school of music, Donald W. Allton, or ganist, and Mary Kapp Allton, violinist. Approximately 100 persons were thrilled at the selections per formed by the visiting artists as Mr. and Mrs. Allton combined their talents in offering a well rounded program. Of the 12 scheduled selections and one encore presented, per haps the most well received were the Bach "Fantasy and Fugue in G minor" performed by the organist, and a group of three numbers played by Mrs. Allton which concluded with the "Pol onaise in D major" by Wienisw ski. Performance of the Bach selec tion brought murmurs of approval from the audience as local music lovers marveled at the brilliance of the opening passages and the manner in which Allton performed the difficult three-variation fugue, played simultaneously on two manuals and the bass foot ped als. Mrs. Allton accompanied at the piano by her husband, cli maxed her second group of num bers with the "Praeludium and Alegro" by Kreisler, performed in good Kreisler fashion; the "Grand Adagio" by Glazanouv, and the previously mentioned Wieniawski number. It waa at the conclusion of these three that the audience brought the violinist back for a "curtain call" in apprecia tion of her artistry. A fitting climax to the concert was evident in the Corelli-Kreis-ler number, "La Folia," arranged for violin and organ. This dra matic work, performed in impres sive lasnion, uiusiraiea tne ex cellent coordination of the two instruments. Esoeciallv annnwlat, Hu encore, "The Old Refrain," ar ranged ior violin and organ and tnaae lamous oy rrltx Kreisler. Mrs. R. E. Crawford Heads. Baptist Assn. " n. c. ixawiora, Koseburf, was elected secretary-treaaurer, of Umoaui If uvuiinn . Ik . I -. . M, BIHIIHI spring rally held st the First oapiui cnurcn in tugene Thurs day, April 27, with WUlaglUespie mission members as hostesses. utners attending the rally front Roseburg included Mrs. Earl Bvrd Mr- p B n..... u C. H. Wickham, Mrs. L. L. Sim mons, Mrs. R. D. Knigge, Mrs. Nora Blosser, Mrs. Arnold Jur- gens, airs. Clarence Motley, Mrs. W. E. Bicknell, Mrs. Calvin Baird. Mra. Mas Whit li B Hable, Mrs. J. Tidwell, Mrs.' Jesl ie iwiaera, sirs. Hoy TMrapsoa and Mrs. J. L. Ritchey. Suit Asks Damages For Alleged Traffic Crash Robert Elmer has filed a suit in circuit court to recover damages nf 111, nn Mltln M . ...i u. uwm mu al leged automobile collision with Ed- wiu uiiemin. aiso nameo wim Coleman as a defendant in the suit is Reah Worden, owner of the Mf that r.l.m.M m ... .... waa a;juricjuiy driving at the time of the accident. Elmer's complaint charged that the accident took place about a.m., iec. i, ikHtt, on trie smitn river road. Special Price On Limited Queisrity Feed for Hogs PAGE LUMBER ft FUEL IM1.1.,,.J, PMiel41 Births At Mercy Hospital BLIXSETH To Mr. and Mrs. Koy Manefred Blixseth. 1531 Ced ar street, Roseburg, April 27, a on, iimoiny Lee; weigni eigni pounds two ounces. ISRAEL To Mr. and Mrs. By ron DeMsr Israel, route 3, Dox 1285, Roseburg, April 27, a daugh ter, Charlotte Evelyn; weight nine pounds one ounce. Methods of "sexing" chicks, thereby separating cockerels at an early age, have helped promote the broiling chicken industry. A Wall of Glass . . . Is so easy te see through Into your store. If you heve on old antiquated itoro front, change ever te e new modern glass front today. The cost It e lot lower then you think. Call us today far an estimate. Jipns 0 effective MAY 1 milk prices will be reduced 1c per quart That's right! Beginning May 1 the price oi milk in Roseburg and vicinity is being reduced lc per quart. This reduction of price is made in line with recent Milk Control Board recommendations which resulted in slightly lower prices to the pro ducer. Because of milk surplus throughout Oregon the Milk Control Board opined that a reduction of 46c per hundredweight was justified at this time. In passing this savings along to you we are lowering the price of milk proportionately to the general price structure through out the state. The dairy farmers recognize this situation and are cooperating in bringing you nature's perfect food for less money. ROSEBURG 1 DAIRY UMPQUA DAIRY
