2 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Industrial Arts
Exhibition Of RHS
Dated Thursday
The third annual industrial arts
exhibit of Roieburg senior high
achool will be held Thursday after
noon and evening, May 18, Roland
Edie, woodworking instructor at
the high school, announced today.
The exhibit will feature student
projects for the year in mechanical
drawing, woodworking and wood
turning. It will be in the aenior high
shop, room 304.
Myrtlewood articles will be given
aa door prizes at the conclusion if
the exhibit Thursday night to those
attending and whose names ere
drawn. Ribbons will be warded stu
dents for outstanding workmanship.
Judging of the projects will take
place Wednesday evening by
several Rotarians. Rotary club is
the sponsor this yesr. Harold Hoyt
is chairman of the Rotary commu
te in charge. The Chamber of
Commerce and the Junior Chamber
P0RCELANIZ1NG j
I Renews the Shin I
I If your cor still has the dull ef. I
fectl 6f winter on its finish . . .
make it Dnanf like spring by rvav.
I log It pored
in today to
parts.
porcolaniied. Bring your car I
our porcelonixlng ex- I
I HANSEN
MOTOR CO.
I Oak t Stephens Phone 446
I 1
I A- I
i Jk i;
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Don't look for 'just any kind of doors, windows or sash.
Add distinction to your home with custom made goods.
The beauty Is high, the coat low. Remember custom made
goods are made just for your home and yonr comfort.
Come In and discuss your problem with us today,
Frames Sash Doors
" Custom Planed Lumber
Windows Cabinets
NELSON AND PYLE WOODWORKING CO.
Phone 1242 J Mill and Moshar
Where Prlcea Are Mere Than Reasonable
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Ll m kelp you plan your trip
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Boom 7)1 Pittock Block
Ore. Tues., May 16, 1930
of Commerce were previous spon
sors. Some of the projects will go on
display at Miller's, Penney's, limp
qua Valley Hardware, Harmony
House and Ott and Ricketts on
Jackson street Friday anr" Satur
day. More window space is needed
to give a full display, Edie said
today, and he hopes other stores
may offer it.
Other instructors in the senior
high shop are Frank and Alvord
France, mechanical drawing.
Strikt Halts Electric
Service In Fairbanks
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 16
(JPt Striking electrical workers
rejected a tentative agreement
last night to keep the city aup-
Elied with power and gave Fair
anka officials five daya to 'set up
emergency service.
The striking workers, membrs
of local ISM, International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers
(AFL), voted 83-32 against the ten
tative agreement reached Sunday
between union officials and the
Fairbanks exploration department
of the United Statea Smelting, He
fining and Mining Co.
The agreement sought to keep
the company's power plant oper
ating during the course of a strike
which opened yesterday in sup
port of demands for a union shop.
RISERVI MEIT SET
The 9415th volunteer air reserve
training squadron, Roseburg, will
hold a regular meeting Wednesday,
May 17, at 8 p.m. in the armory.
Lt.-Col. Theodore Wirak, squadron
commander,- said all air reservists
in this area are invited to attend.
HEATING OILS
Diesel and Stove Oils
Quality Oils
For Every Purpose
PROMPT METERED
DELIVERIES
I. A. Pearson, Distributor
General Petroleum Product
Phono J2t J
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hether you
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Delicious meals ; ; . homelilce
lounges. .. comfortable accomraoda-N
tions plus Union Pacific hospitality
assure the utmost in travel pleasure.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
Portland S. Ottina
City Council To
Cite AF Of I. On
Building Rules
The city council last night in
structed the city attorney to draft
a letter to the Central Labor coun
cil, AF of L, calling attention to
restrictions provided in the Duua
inx ordinance. The Central Labor
council is erecting a labor temple.
costing an estimated j.w.ooo, at
Cobb and Rice streets. The letter
is merely, the council pointed out,
to have a definite understanding
of the use to which the building
win ue pui.
The building ordinance permits
the erection of club or fraternal
buildings in residential class 2
zones, in which this building will
be located, but specifically elim
inates business buildings. Rumors
that the building is to be used as
a hiring hall or for other purposes
which constitute a business have
been denied by labor council
spokesmen, according to the coun
cil's information. Such purposes
would be strictly forbidden under
the ordinance. Permit for the
building was taken out in Febru
ary. Ground construction work has
just been started.
Miscellaneous Matters '
Discussion was held on possible
restriction of parking on parts of
South Stephens street. The street
department and city manager
were asked to s.udy the problem.
Mayor Albert G. Flegel an
nounced that the city and county
officials have been granted a 15
minute audience with the state
highway commission at 11:30 a.m.,
May 26, to discuss highways in
the Roseburg area.
A class A beer license was
granted the Monogram. The li
cense merely involved a change
in partnership, luting Howard h.,
and G. Lightner aa owners.
i Business bonds were waived fur
new businesses, including Southern
.Oregon Hardware Co., HO No.
. Jackson, wholesale only, George
i E. West, president, and Phillip
M. Burman, floor covering busi
ness, transferred from 120 So.
Main St. to ioZ ldt W. Oak.
Shop Owner Routs Thugs
With Blazing Gasoline
KANSAS CITY. May 16
The 60-year-old owner of a fishing
tackle shop broke up a holdup last
night by throwing flaming gasline
at one of two intruders.
Joseph J. Levine told police he
waa in his living quarters behind
the ahop cleaning a fishing reel
with gasoline when two men with
revolvera walked in.
They demanded hia money, took
$55 from a cash register, and began
to aearch for more.
Levine was permitted to smoke.
After lighting a cigaret he tlrew
the match into a quart can of gaso
line. When the liquid flared he tossed
it at one of the men and grappled
with the other. Escaping, he ran
into the street calling for police.
The two men ran out the back
door.
In addition to the money taken
from the .cash register, bonds snd
currency totaling $110 were re
ported missing, along with a dia
mond ring and a wrist watch.
Suspended Doctor Ends
Plowing, Seeks New Job
CANDIA. N. H May 1.-(.P-f)r.
Hermann N. Sander has com
pleted his task as a plowman.
The young country doctor, who
was acquitted March of murder
in the death of a cancer patient,
has been plowing neighbors' fields
for the past month at 14 an hour.
He supplied his own motorized
plow.
With the season for plowing
ended thd doctor did not aay what
kind of employment he .ould turn
to now to support his family.
He has been stripped of his right
to practice medicine in New Hamp
shire until June 19. when he may
apply for reinstatement of his
license.
Approximately 120.000 raised by
friends has been used largely U
defray legal expenses of his trial.
Screen Doors
Window Screens
Screen Wire
PAGE LUMBER & FUEL
164 f. Snd Ave. S. Phone 242
travel by low-cost
rest and relaxation
go Union Pacific.
pV r . 4vlajsi
Injunction Against
Dairy Pickets Denied
(Continue'' from page One)
union does not deny them the same
right . . . What difference la mere
between such action when carried
on by a labor union and when car
ried on Dy a farmers organiza
tion? It is my understanding that
the law is no respector of persons.
All, the poor and the rich, the weak
and the ctrong, must be treated
alike . . . While I doubt the wis
dom of milk producers affiliating
with labor unions, it is none of my
business so long as they act law
fully." He indicated the farmers' asso
ciation was an association of busi
nessmen, not a local union directly
affiliated with any national or in
ternational union, but said it was
not necessary to decide that ques
tion in this case.
Outlining the duties of the milk
marketing administration, the
judge noted, "It wU) be seen that
the board and the administrator
may regulate every phase of the
milk industry. In return for the
small benefits conferred by the
act, those engaged in the business
must surrender the freedom to con
duct their own affairs."
One point on which Judge Wim
berly differed with the defendants
was the claim by defense counsel
that the right to picket was a part
of the doctrine of free speech.
"That doctrine," the judge wrote,
"was adonted by Mr. Roosevelt'a
'New Deal' supreme court, which,
ever since, has been obliged to ex
plain, qualify, restrict and at times
deny that right. Personally, I am
opposed to all picketing ... A,
realistic view of picketing is mat
its main purpose is preventing all
work in the place picketed." ,
Ohlsen Also Scored
In his ruling, the judge did not
soft pedal his opinion of the milk
marketing administration, nor of
Administrator Thomas L. Ohlsen
of Portland. He outlined in caustic
fashion the duties and performance
of the administrator and noted,
"He was formerly employed by
the United States government. He
is a typical bureaucrat, except that
he appears to be a 'weak sister.' "
The judge concluded his decision
by declaring, "I pass the ball to
Ohlsen. He will probably fumble it
as he has done before. Under the
milk control law, it is his duty to
'act as mediator and arbiter in
any controversial issue that may
arise between milk producers and
distributors.' He has never done
that."
Farmers today begin their 14th
consecutive day of picketing at
Umpqua dairy in support of their
request to keep wholesale milk
prices at present levels. The dairy
has proposed to cut the price to
stateauthorized minimums.
The teamsters union entered the
dispute when truck drivers and
plant employes refused to cross
the picket line, contending it was
an AF of L picket line. The pro
ducers group affiliated with the
Roseburg Central Labor council,
AF of L, several months ago.
Students Win Fight To
Kill Campus Eating Rule
BATON ROUGE, La., May 16
P Cheering student demon
strators won legislative backing last
night in their protest against an
order requiriig co-eds to eat ail
their meals on the campus.
About 400 marching co-eds and
rebel-minded boy friends clattered
into the state capitol and jammed
the House gallery.
Gov. Eirl K. Long complimented
the students on their industry in
familiarizing themselves with legis
lative proceedure.
A teen-age voice piped up. "that
ain't what we're here for!"
The atudents carried a I g n a
against "socialized eating." One
placard stated "we won't lockstep
to lunch." Another asked: "who
wants to die three times a day?"
The legislators, in joint session,
quickly approved a resolution in
troduced that LSU officials recon
sider and recall the order, effective
next fall.
'DRUNK' FORFEITS BAIL
I.ee Vincent Sade, 42. Roseburg.
forfeited $20 bail posted last night
for failure to appear in municipal
court on drunk charges, Judge Ira
B. Riddle aaid today,
Committed for ten days in lieu
of payment of $20 fine imposed on
vagrancy charges were Robert Pa
gana. 24, and Nicholas Joseph La
Ferrera, 2t, both transients.
E-U.P. HEAD DIES
LAS VEGAS. Nev., May lt-l.Vl
Death has claimed George F.
Ashby, former president of the
Union Pacific railroad, at the age
Of 84.
The retired executive died last
night of complications resulting
from heart disease.
Mt't frt th nam?
CARL C. HILL
Republic) Ct.ntJilt
for
COUNTY JUDGE
Douglas County
Primary
Election
May 19
Paid Adv.
Hid foe Juris Comm.,
J. AmocHer, Sec
Rodeo Queen
Aspirants Get
Sunday Summons
All girls Intending to compete
for the honor of queen of the
Douglas County Sheriff's Posse ro
deo, June 17 and 18, are asked to
be at the fairgrounds next Sun
day, May 21, at 10 a.m.
Purpose of this gathering, said
queen, contest chairman Del Mc
Kay, ia to obtain pictures for
publicity purposes and to give the
girls instructions for the queen con
test, which will be conducted, also
at the fairgrounds Sunday, May 27.
The giris are asked to appear
Sunday in western attire, but their
horses are not needed.
McKay said he already has eight
contestants listed, but that the
field will be open to all comers
up to and including the final day
for selection of the queen. He urges
that as many contestants as possi
ble be on hand Sunday.
Girla who have already announc
ed their intentions to compete in
clude Ardis Giles, Days Creek;
Patricia McKinney, Myrtle Creek;
Fern Osborn, Nita McKinney, and
Shirley Mart, all of Oakland: Rita
Kruse. Yonjalla; Loretta Sery and
Doree Ellis, both of Roseburg.
Amtricans Credited With
Forests In Germany .
PORTLAND, May 16- P)
American occupa'M army offi
cials were credited here yesterday
with saving German forests in the
allied occupation lone.
Two German foresters, on a
tour sponsored by the' European
recovery administration, aaid U.S.
foresters had stopped heavy cut
ting in Germany that had gone on
immediately after the war.
County Siegfried Von Der Recks,
assistant chief of the forestry di
vision in the American lone of
Germany, and Dr. George Ferst
forest master of Bavaria, said in
the French and British zones there
was "clear cutting" for two years
after the war. It has now been
stormed, they said.
They said the U. S. experts had
recognized the "forests are neces
sary to our economy and our water
SUDDly."
Despite the action of U. S. zone
officials, postwar needs will re
suit in over-cutting of the forests
until 1953. Before the war they
were on a sustained-yield basis
Convict Wins Freedom
On 'Severity' Claim
LITTLE VALLEY, N.Y., May
16 IJP A 55-year-old man has
won his freedom after 17 years
and 12 days In prison by convinc
ing a judge that a 30-year sentence
for robbery was too severe.
James Higgins was convicted of
first-degree robbery in 1933. He
was sentenced May 3 of mat year
as a previous felony offender.
Yesterday. Cattaraugus County
Judge Joseph A. Nevins upheld
Higgins' contention that the indict
ment against him did not establish
any previous felony conviction, and
therefore the 30-year sentence was
too harsh.
Nevins Imposed a new sentence
IS years to a maximum of 17
years an! 12 days - just the time
Higgins has served in Auburn
state prison.
ORGANIZE TONIGHT
All boys and parents in the Win
chester community who are inter
ested in organizing a Boy Scout
troop are asked to meet at the Win
chester Community clubhouse to
night at 8:30 o'clock. Boys 11 years
of age and older are eligible for
Scout membership.
New Location
Phil Durnam
St W. Ook Phone 1336;
Floor Covering
Drainboard Tops
Venetian Blinds
VISltOIS WIlCOMl
OlYXPIA .IIWINO COrNT
RHS Senior Banquet
Scheduled Wednesday
The senior banauet of Rose
burg senior high school will be
held Wednesday, May 17, at :30
p.m. at Riversdale Grange, Sirs.
J. M. Boyles, general chairman,
announced today.
The annual affair will be fol
lowed by a S to 11 dance, with
Bruce Gilley and his orchestra
furnishing, the music.
Warren Ewinc. senior high in
structor, will give the main ad
dress, and Del McKay will be
toastmaster. Ladies of the grange
will serve. The senior quartet will
present some songs. The affair la
sponsored by the senior high
school mothers.
Mrs. Boyles urged anyone need
ing transportation to inform Mrs.
Omer Monger and meet at the
school at 6 p.m. Sports coats and
afternoon dresses will be in order
tor attire, Mrs. Boyles said.
Lewis Denies Sending
Secret Order To Miners
WASHINGTON. May IS
John L. Lewis declined today to
testify voluntarily to a house la
bor subcommittee, but denied he
sent secret signals to miners dur
ing last winter's coal strike.
Chairman Jacobs- (D-Ind) had
asked Lewis to appear before the
subcommittee tonight.
He made public a letter from
Lewis, president of the United mine
workers, turning down his invita
tion. Jacobs called the hearings to
investigate charges by Lloyd Sid
ener, president of a United mine
workers union local at Canton, III.,
that Lewis sent secret orders to
the miners to continue their strike
although publicly calling on them
to go back to work in compli
ance with a federal court's "stop
strike" order.
SHIP YOUR
l"j D D L
i
ad mohair to your jtrowcr-owocd i
wool marketing coopcraci . 30 an j
experience in ffraoinn and telling
wools to tnc highest market!.
HIGHEST PRICES
Mill buying contact! built up over 30
ytart iniure beat outlets.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES
made on receipt of wool. Contact
your local representative:
Robert L. Irving
Route 2, Box 359 Roteburf, Ore.
Of write for marketing agreement
. and ship collect.
PACIFIC WOOL GROWERS
734 N. W. 14t aeoatM, Partial I, Oragaa
Duane
Representative
Water
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WATER UNDS
BRILLIANCI TO IIIR
All important to the flavor of fine
beer are its brilliance and efferves
cent sparkle. The constant delicate
flavor, aroma and brilliance of fa
mous Olympia Beer are due to the
rare brewing water from the Olympia
Brewing Company's subterranean
wells ac Tumwater, Washington.
Code Safeguard Bid
Signed By President
WASHINGTON, May IS IS
President Truman haa signed a
bill drafted as a safeguard for the
secrecy of America's code mes
sages. The measure provides heavy
penalties a $10,000 fine or ten
years in prison for anyone found
guilty of disclosing information
about the government's cryptogra
phic (secret code) messages.
The measure is intended to
guard;
(1) Information that this gov
ernment haa broken the secret
codes of another nation.
(2) Information which would
permit a foreign government to
read secret official messages of
the United States.
SLABWOOD
in 1 2-1 6 and 24 In. lengths
OLD GROWTH FIR
DOUBLE LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
Phone (51
DON'T LET EVERYBODY
't' WITH YOUR FORD ENGINE!
Knowing where to look for
trouble ond how to correct H
simply and economically is
mighty important. Our service
exports have had special fac
tory training In engine mainte
nance. You can depend on their
knowledge and advice. Drive in
today for a quick analysis.
L0CKW00D
Rose and Oak Sts.
"Best Bit of Sowing Ever ..."
"Yes, sorj, I've just sowed a crop that will really bear
fruit retirement assurance in the Sun Life Assurance
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mortgage, the farm will be
clear of debt for your moth
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without this protection
call me today,.
Sun Life Assurance
Company of Canada
Baker
Phone 715-R-5
makes the rainbow
Nature's most colorful manifestation of water is the rainbow.
Countless drops of water, hanging in the sky, act as minute
prisms, bending the sun's rays of varying wave length, and
reflecting their spectral colors in a gorgeous arc
Yi
The Weather
Increasing cloudiness with few
widely scattered showers this
evening. Partly cloudy Wednesday.
Highest temp, for May 102
Lowest temp, for May 30
Highest temp, yesterday 74
Lowest temp, last 24 hours 41
Precipitation last 24 hrs.
Precipitation from May 1 .. 1.0
Precipitation from Sept. 1 31.11
Deficit from May I H
asm
luuiHU" I'1101
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