2 Th Newt-Review, ReMburg, Or. Tui., May 2, 1950
Budget Election
Registration Open
At Canyonville
To enable more people of Can
yonville to register for the budget
election, City Recorder Laura
Goodell will remain in her office
from a.m. to 5:50 p.m. on Satur
day, May 6. the last day to regis
ter to be able to vole for the city
of Canyonville budget. Persona un
able to come to the office during
these hours may have some mem
ber of their family pie up reg
istration card any time this week
and take it home. The person may
fill out the card and send it back
to the recorder's office on or be
fore May 6, the recorder said. Only
113 persons had registered by Mon
day of this week.
The council met Friday night,
accepted the budget and set May
IS from S a.m. to 7 p.m. for the
election to be held in the city hall.
The purpose is to submit to the
legal voters of Canyonville the
question of increasing the tax levy
for the fiscal year July 1, 1960 to
June 30, 1851.
The reasons for increasing the
levy are: The amount of 110,870 65
necessary to balance the budget
exceeds the maximum allowable
under the six percent limitation
law. The amount of tax, in excesa
of the six percent limitation, pro
posed to be levied for this year is
$5,035.82.
There will be a meeting of the
levying board of Canyonville in the
city hall May II at a p.m. to ex
plain the propoed budget for the
fiscal year. The public is urged to
attend this meeting to learn and
discuss the facts concerning the
budget.
The Weather
Cloudy with shewers today, be
coming partly cloudy with scat
tered showers tonight and Wed
nesday. Continued cool.
Highest tern, for May 101
Lowest temp, for any May 20
Highest temp, yesterday 52
Lowest temp, lest 24 hours ..... 3?
Precipitation last 14 hours 14
Precipitation from Sept. I 11.70
Precipitation from May 1 54
Bxcess from May 1 .41
Mort Dtfonst Monty
Sought In Congress
(Continued from page One)
districts and are called especially
useful by their sponsors.
The engineers' part of the bill
long has been known as "the pork
barrel section" by those who say
it is more lor local patronage
than for needed improvements.
The appropriations committee
refused to approve any funds for
advance planning of projects by
the engineers during the next fis
cal year.
Republicans so far have failed
to carry out their plans to make
substantisl ruts in the bill. In fact,
the House had added about $67,-
000,000.
A final attempt to make reduc
tions will be launched just before
the House votea to send the bill
to the Senate. Republicans are
working on a motion to send the
bill back to the appropriations
committee with orders to make
specific reductions. They can get
a roll-call vote on the motion,
aomething they haven't been able
to get on amendments onerea up
to now.
153
I UNDEHSTANDl
BILLINGS
IS A MAN
nr ecus
WORDS
r yes, so I
J He WAS
Wf TELL.IN6
I Ml? Al L I
Lsfc i s t " "
Dependable E V I N R U D E
OUTBOARDS justify that
contentment feeling that
your pleasure trip will surely
need. Sea CARL J. PEETZ
for the bast In outboard
motors.
man ui&i
SOD
Douglas County
Scouts, Cubs To
Attend Council
More than 200 Boy Scouts and
Cubs from Douglas county will
participate in the Oregon Trail
Council Boy Scout fair, to be held
this weekends at the Lane county
fairgrounds in Eugene.
Rollie Quam, local scout execu
tive, said fair planners are antic
ipating a croud of 60,000 persons,
which will make this the largest
scout show the area has ever seen.
A total of 7.000 Scouts and Scouters
will participate in this display of
scout lore and youth training.
A mass parade of all partlcl-
Eante. marching through downtown
ugene streets, will open the fes
tivities Saturday noon. The show
will officially open Saturday at 2
p.m. and continue until 10 p.m.
Sunday morning, Scoutera will al-
The show will re -open at 2 p.m.
and close at 6 p.m.
Quam said today that six Doug
las county Scout troops and two
cub packs have signed for displays
and demonstrations in the mam
moth show. These unit and their
demonstration include 133, Eden-
bower, carpentry; 108 Ll church,
proper use of knife and hatchet;
29, Oakland, knot tieing. 19, Suth-
erlin, foundry practice; 125, Can
yonville. sheet metal working; 78,
Drain, national jamboree campsite
model: Cub Pack 419, butherlin
Methodist church, radio demon-
straton; rack 334, Benson grade
school, weaving.
Quam said these units have
signed as of April 25, but that
other county unite are also expect
ed to participate. Latecomers may
sign until May 5.
The local scout executive said
that half of all ticket proceeds
sold by each local group will be
retained for use as each unit aees
fit. Tickets, available from any
local scouter, are priced at 50
cents, for adults and 10 cents for
children.
Budget Bulge Perils
U. S. Economist Says
(Continuec from page One)
the businessmen. He predicted it
would take two years at a mini
mum before the deficit dollars now
being poured into the public's pock
et can be choked off and replaced
by private investment.
"You can't aimply kick the $S,
000,000,000 or $7,000,000,000 of def
icit out from under the market
without aeeing excess Inventory ac
cumulate, plants curtail operations,
and unemployment mount, he ex
plained.
Unless a practical time table is
adopted and adhered to u an at
tempt it made to do the job over
night the country aimply will
trade a deficit for a depression
the economist said.
"In fact, you wouldn't even trade
a deficit for a depression. The de-
pression thus brought on would
bring its own new deficit with it."
Nourse declared be saw few in
dicationa that the nation's econom
ic morale, at this moment, is at the
necessary pitch to wage a winning
i battle against red Ink. He said:
I "If I were sitting in the Kremlin,
1 1 think that I would be quite com
placent as I viewed the progress
of the battle of the budget bulge.
Sitting in Washington, 1 am deep
ly concerned."
Nourse pointed out that senators
and congressmen of both parties
have shown a clear intent to cut
excise taxes by amounts much
greater than President Truman
asked and have shown little will
to make the offsetting increases
he proposed.
Wallace A. Rapp Dies
After Long Illness
(Continued from pane One)
Adler Wins Round In
His Suit For Libel
HARTFORD, Conn., May 2-.T)
Larry Adlcr, harmonica virtuoso,
won a point today in his fight to
prove that "guilt by association
is an un-American principle."
Federal Judge J. Joseph Smith
ordered atricken from the record
a circular which pictured him and
Paul Draper, dancer, as having
"enthusiastically supported" an
alleged Communist school.
The court, however, ruled that
the circular could be marked for
identification and that it might
be taken up later.
The circular of the Abraham
Lincoln school, of Chicago, was
introduced yesterday by counsel
for Mrs. Hester McCullough, of
Greenwich, Coan., housewife and
defendant in a $200,000 libel auit
brought by Adlcr and Draper.
They claim she accused them of
pro-Communist activities.
OPPORTUNITY
pa
Knocks Every Day At
Nielsen's Market
Your opportunity to sore on food costs Is everyday at Nielsen's market . . .
not limited to weekends. Every item in our store is priced low to save you
money! Nielsen's primary object it to bring you tht finest and highest quality
goods obtainable) at prices that will help your budget go farther.
How is this possible? It it vary simple. Nielsen's buy only in large quantities,
thut quantity discounts earned and these discounts ore passed directly to you
through lower shelf prices.
Don't be just a weekend shopper working under the illusion that it the only
time you sove ... do all of your food shopping in the storo that brings you a
saving on every item every day of the week. Shop Nielsen's.
it's the &AVw(r on every item that counts'
. Located 1 block south of City Limits on Highway 99 S.
in the chapel of the Long at Orr
mortuary Thursday, May 4, at
2:00 p.m. with Rev. Alfred S.
Tyson, of St. Georges Episcopal
church officiating. Concluding ser
vices will be conducted under aus
pices of the Elks lodge with vault
interment following in Masonic
cemetery.
Weirton Steel Co. Plant
Hit By $100,000 Fire
WEIRTON, W. Vs.. May 2 -UP)
Flames early this morning swept
the newly completed electrolytic
plant of the Weirton Steel com
pany. Fire Chief John Ferguson aald
a preliminary estimate Indicated
damage to the tin plating process
ing unit the world's fastest
would exceed $100,000. The line
went into operation lest than a
month ago.
Ferguson said the fire started
when an oil line ruptured.
Town, Beset By
Snow, Asks Help
GRANTS PASS, May 2.-GP) A
group of semi-snowbound families
in the remote town of Marial ap
pealed for help Monday in getting
more provisions.
They wrote to the Red Cross and
to newspapers, saying they needed
feed for their stock, and asking to
have a bulldozer open the snow
blocked road.
The town is not completely snow
bound, since there it a trail open
for horseback riding. First-class
mall la delivered and supplies can
be packed in and out. But the road
is Impassable for motor vehicles.
The Red Cross here and in Fort
land had not yet received the let
ter, but representatives conferred
with officials of the Siskiyou Na
tional forest. The road is on for
est land.
H. V. Obye, Siskiyou supervisor.
saio nis men would c eck the con
dition of the road and open it "if
it isn't a bigger job than we have
funds for."
Marial. a small community on
the lower Rogue river in Curry
county is alwaya snowbound until
late in the year.
Motorist Pays Fines
On Brace Of Charges
Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle
reported that William Dee Volk,
28, of Grants Pass, pleaded guilty
this morning to chargea of fail
ure to atop at the acene of an ac
cident and being drunk on a public
atreet.
Volk was arrested late Monday
night by city police investigating
a "hit and run" accident involv
ing a parked car and the car al
legedly driven by Volk.
Arrested with Volk and charged
with being drunk on a public
street waa Marvin Wilbert Mol
lers, 36, of Glendale. Volk was
released uoon payment of total
fines of $60. Mollers pleaded guil
ty to the drunk charge and paid a
fine of $20.
Stolen Cor Charge Puts
Three Youths Under Bonds
PORTLAND, May 2 UPt Three
men, arrested last week near Myr
tle Creek were ordered held for
the federal grand jury Monday on
a charge of transporting a atolen
car over a state line.
The three Clarence W. Thorn
ton, 23; Harold S. Wahl, 18; and
Robert L. Harder, 21, all of Taco
ma told police they were heading
for Hollywood to get into the mov
ies.
They are in jail under $1,500
bond each.
The trio was caught by state
police officers from the Roseburg
on ice.
State Police Sgt. Holly Holcomb
reported that the alertness of I
Dillard garageman aided materi
ally in the arrest. The garage op
erator became suspicious when the
youths tried to sell him parts from
the car. He notitied state police.
who apprehended the trio farther
south.
Lottlmore Volleys
Back At Accusers
(Continue' from page One)
Throat Hemorrhage
Hits Crooner Sinatra
NEW YORK. May 1 (JPl
Crooner Frank Sinatra suffered a
throat hemorrhage last night. He
canceled the remainder of a sing
ing engagement at the Copaca
bana night club.
Dr. Irvmg Goldhan said Sinatra
will take a two weeks' rest.
Sinatra, auffering from laryng
itis recently, had performed one
show last night, when he was
stricken.
Auditions Scheduled
For Amateur Program
Auditions for the Active club-
sponsored amateur program
scheduled for May 18 in the Junior
Hign auditorium, win De held tins
Saturday morning at the school.
All entries are urged to be at
the school Saturday, but if they
wish to enter and are unable to
attend the audition, they may
phone 519R1, announcsd General
Chairman Ken Atterbury.
Further plana for the amateur
hour will be made at the club s
weekly meeting Thursday at 7
a. in. in uie auaumar.
CITS 2ND JAIL TERM
James Monroe Arnold, 31, Coos
Bay, was committed to the city
jail in lieu of $20 fine, imposed
following a Dlea of guilty on a
drunk charge, Judge Ira B. Riddle
saio today,
Arnold was arrested Monday
afternoon, six hours after being
released from the county jail,
where he had been committed on
a charge of vagrancy involving
disorderly conduct.
CHOIR SINGS AT CBA
The choir from the Giad Tidings
Bible institute of San Francisco,
Calif., sang in Canyonville Mon
day, May 1, at the Canyonville
Bible academy.
WINTER ROMANCE
VANCOUVER. B. C. May 2
(CP) Spring must be here.
James Davies. 82, and his 75-
year-old "girl," Mrs. Amelia Smith-
son, left Monday for Seattle on
their honeymoon.
Marriage has climaxed their ro
mance, which blossomed six months
ago at a Happier Old Age club
meeting.
Mariners to Meet Mariner's
club of the First Presbyterian
church will hold a potluck dinner
at the church Thursday, May 4
at 8:45 p.m. Dr. John L. Haskins
will speak on "The Home from
the Viewpoint of a Psychiatrist."
policy risk, Lattimore turned back
on the senator a phrase which Mc
Carthy bad applied to Lattimore.
Then he added:
"I do not of course enjoy being
vilified by anybody: even by a mot
ley crew of crackpots, professional
informers, hysterics and ex-Com-munists
who McCarthy would have
you believe represent sound Ameri
canism. "My life and works apeak for
themselves. unlike McCarthy
I have never been charged with a
violation of the laws of the United I
States or the ethica of my profes
sion.
"I have never been accused, as !
McCarthy has been, of income tax
evasion, of the destruction of rec
ords that were in my official cus
tody, or of improperly using an j
official position for the purpose of
Slayings, Fire Follow
Raid Of Filipino Hulcs
MANILA, May 2 CP) Communist-led
Hukbalahap bands shat
tered the May day peace last
night in raida on four towns, one
only 15 miles from Manila.
They fired buildings, killed six
law officers and kidnaped a mayor
and police chief. They left at least
four dead.
The national defense department
said Huks suffered "heavy losses"
in the three raids but gave no
details.
advancing my own fortunes, politi.
cal or otherwise."
Lattimore has threatened to aue
McCarthy for libel and has dar I
him to repeat without protection
of senatorial immunity the
charges McCarthy made in Con
gresa. So far McCarthy has refused
to repeat his main accusations un
der those circumstances.
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