2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Of Thurs., Moy 18, 1950
Primary Election
Voting Will Be
On Standard Time
Voting in the primary election
will be on standard time, not day
light saving time. The hours of
election will be 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
standard time, which will mean
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in those com
munities wulch observe daylight
saving time.
Poling places in Roseburg.
where there have been' several
new ' precincts, are announced
from the office of county clerk as
follows:
Benson precinct, vote at the
Harness residence, 303 E. Com
mercial Ave.; Deer Creek precinct,
vote at the Courthouse; Umpqua
reclnct, Olympia Supply Co.;
ane precinct, Junior high school;
Laurefwood precinct, Fullerton
school; Hamilton precinct, J. F.
Fogel residence, 731 Moser St.;
Woodward precinct, Roseburg
hotel; Caro precinct, vote at Jen
ning's residence, 318 Woodward
St.; Herman precinct, Presbyter
ian church; Roseburg precinct,
St. Georges Parish house; Miller
precinct, Charles Miller grocery;
West Roseburg precinct, Free
Methodist church; Fairhaven pre
cinct, Northwest Gas Co., 112 Fair
haven, and Wharton precinct,
Anderson's grocery.
Four positions on the Republi
can and three on the Democratic
party tickets are contested.
The Republicans offer Dave
Hoover, John McBride and Wayne
Morse for U. S. Senator; Harris
Ellsworth for U. S. representative,
fourth district; Douglas McKay
for governor, William E. Kimsey
for labor commissioner; Paul E.
Geddes, Harry L. Goodmanson
and Russell J. Hubbard, (two to
be elected) for representative to
the legislature, Robert G. Davis
for district attorney, Carl C. Hill
and C. W. (Turk) Manning for
judge; Lynn V. Beckley, A. 0.
"Hap" Helvey and Guy McGee
for commissioner, and Ned Dixon
for assessor.
The Democrats offer Howard
Latourette and Louis A. Wood for
U. S. Senator; David C. Shaw and
Walter A. Swanson for represen
tative, fourth district; Lew Wal
lace, Austin F. Flegel and Walter
J. Pearson for governor; Howard
Morgan for labor commissioner;
V. T. Jackson and Sidney Leiken.
representative to the legislature;
Howard E. Cracroft for county
judge, R. D. (Dick) Williams for
commissioner ana J. m. Morgan
for assessor.
Supreme court justice candidates
are Robert G. Maguire, Walter L.
Tooze and Austin Dunn. William
G. East is circuit judge candidate.
Candidates for justice of peace
include E. S. Skillings, Miles II.
G. Otis and Alwin V, Mohr, for
Glendale precinct; Gerald 0. Kab
ler and Ward C. Watson, Cala
pooya district; Clarence Leonard,
Drain, and Fred M. Wright and
D. D. Hail, Reedsport.
Salvation Army Officer '
To Conduct Services
Brigadier Frank Wilmer of San
Francisco will conduct Sunday
services at the Roseburg Salvation
Army chapel as a part of his tour
of this state, Capt. Claude Bowden
announced today.
Brigadier Wilmer is in charge of
all youth activities in the western
United States, Alaska, Hawaiian is
lands and the Philippines. He is
touring the Oregon division and
conducting youth councils and hold
ing local officers' training classes.
One of his duties here will be to
commission the newly organized
"Sunbeam" brigade.
He is accompanied by Cantain
Kenneth Anderson of Portland,
youth leader for the Oregon-Southern
Idaho division, who will assist
Brig. Wilmer in conducting Sunday
services.
The public is invited to any of
the following services: Sunday
school, 10 a. m.; Holiness meeting,
11 a. m.; youth service, 6:30 p. m.
and Salvation meeting, 7:45 p. m.
FARM SALE
IVi miles North and Vi mil East of Roseburg on Newton
Creek Road at the Hughes and Porter Ranch
Sunday, May 21, 1950
Watch for Signs
50 HEAD CATTLE
S white face cowi and calves
5 food milk cowi, 3 Juit frcih
with while fece calves
3 springer heifers
11 yearling heifers
7 tteore
1 6-ytar-old g aired saddle horse
2 Shetland ponies
3 burrows
5 saddles
1 Keystone silver mounted sad
die and bridle
7 bulls 1 three year old white 1 mower
face, 2 yearling white face. 1 hay rake
yearling Holiteln, 1 yearling , , v
Guernsey, 2 yearling white fece 1 iron "' wfln ,
with papers
1 roan heifer with heifer olf.
21 weaner end feeder pigs
1 bred sew
1 pinte saddle mare
1 bun saw mounted oil truck "
1 disc, 2 garden cultivators
1 McCormick-Deerlng cream sep
arator, 1 table model
2 rabbit hutches and 4 rabbits.
" ; FURNITURE
1 dining room set, 1 bedroom set, 1 tewing machine.
Some chain and other articles; small tools too numerous
to mention.
SALE STARTS AT 10:30 SHARP. DON'T BE LATE.
Lunch Will Be Served at Noon
Auctioneers
J. E. (Olie) Cooper,
Roseburg, Oregon
George Hunt'
Myrtle Point, Oregon
Taxation Up
To Electors.
Forum Told
Interim Committee, At
Local Forum, Points Out
Costs Of Pending Plans
Senator Howard Belton, chair
man of the state interim tax study
commission,1 speaking before a
forum gathering in the Hotel Ump-
Sua Wednesday afternoon, stressed
lot in Oregon taxation rests
primarily with the people.
The legislature cannot pass a
tax bill with an emergency clause.
Every measure may be referred to
the people through the initiative
and referendum. He called atten
tion to the fact the voters have said
"no" on 52 and "yes" on only HI
measures calling for additional
taxes.
Representative Giles French of
Moro, referring to the proposed in
crease to $80 a year per census
child and the soldiers' bonus bill,
said these measures, If approved
by the voters in November, will
cost the public about $17,000,000 a
year.
The basic school bill, he said,
would cost the taxpayers about
$12,000,000 annually. He contended
that, while state support has tended
to equalize wealth distribution, it
has not equalized educational op
portunities. He advocated drastic
reductions in school expenditures,
but stated the decision as to
whether the people want to pay
additional taxes is up to them.
Bonus And Welfare
As for tne World War II bonus
bill, it would cost the state $90,000,
000, or an average of about $5,000,
000 a year, including interest, for a
period of 20 years. This too, he said
Lis up to the voters.
Mrs. Louise rtumpnrey spoxe oi
the initiative measure to sustain
the Dunn bill, which would elimi
nate relative assistance and the
reuirement that property of wel
fare recipients upon their death
revert to the state in proportion to
the amount paid to them.
She quoted statistics to show that
after the legislature provided these
restrictions, a great number of
names were withdrawn from the
relief rolls. . Public welfare, she
said, is the third largest state ex-
Eense. Douglas county alone will
ave spent, from state, federal and
county funds, over $700,000 for wel
fare tor the year ending June 30.
Representative John Sells spoke
on the proposal to prohibit the state
from levying a property tax. Un
der this plan, the state would
operate only with the funds avail-
ame trom otner sources.
The trend, Sell stated, is away
from property tax. The measure
would leave real property to the
local levels for taxation. This is
not a new plan, he said, because
15 states do not levy property
taxes. Oregon has levied, but has
not had to collect, a property tax
since 1940, The tax has been offset
by income taxes, .t, . : . ;
Judge Earl Day spoke of the in
consistency ' of assessment of
property and the collection of taxes,
which varies in the 36 counties. He
personally advocates that these two
agencies be taken out of politics
and have the head appointed, pos
sibly by the county courts with
qualifications set by the state.
Business Tax Feasible
Representative French next dis
cussed the proposed business tax.
which he believes would be more
equitable than the present method
of assessing inventories. The busi
ness tax, for example, would equal
ize taxes paid by business men on
inventories of farm equipment,
usually very low at the end of the
year, with Inventories of a dry
goods store, which must be stable.
He gave as an example also live-
Prizes Awarded In Dairy
Carton Competition
An interesting display of en
tr nts and prizewinners in tne
recent Umpqua dairy carton con
test is on exhibit at the Emery
Insurance company, 222 N. Jack
son street.
Nearly 200 entries were received
in the contest which attracted
countywide interest. Grand prize
winner was a toy train fashioned
by Mrs. Lorraine Long, route 3,
box 330. Prizes were also given
for the oldest and youngest entry.
Many of the contestants entered
similar ideas and the judges made
an effort to select the best of
these for the prize winners. Ideas
ranged from toys, frozen food con
tainers, salt and pepper shakers
to kindling for picnics and camp
ing trips,
Oregon Primary Vote Of
50 Percent Predicted
(Continued from page One)
Latourette, Portland, former Dem
ocratic national committeeman.
Oregon's four congressmen, all
Republicans, have nothing to worry
about in the primary, although they
face stubborn opposition in Novem-
oer.
Reps. Walter Norblad. Astoria
Lowell Stockman, Pendleton, and
Harris Ellsworth, Roseburg, are
unopposed in tomorrow's election.
icep. Homer D. Angell. Portland
has two opponents, but neither is
well-known.
Three VI For Supreme Court
The only judicial contest on the
ballot is a three-way fight for su
preme court justice. The candi
dates are State Sen. Austin Dunn,
Baker: Circuit Judge Walter L.
Tooze, Portland; and Robert F.
Maguire, Portland, former war
crimes trial judge In Germany.
The two tOD candidates will run
off in November, unless one wins
a clear majority tomorrow.
State Labor Commissioner W. R
Kimsey and State Superintendent
of Public Instruction Rex Putnam
are unopposed tomorrow.
Nominees for the state legisla
ture also will be chosen in ro
morrow's election. '
Canyonville School Holds
Open House For Patrons
A large' number of parents and
patrons of the Canyonville school
district attended the "Open House"
at the school Wednesday night.
Regular classes were conducted in
all the grades from 8 to 9:30.
This proved to be most interest
ing to all parents. It was the first
event of this kind in Canyonville.
The open house took the place
of the final meeting of the year
of the local Parent-Teacher association.
Dillard
Days
stock, which must usually be car
ried through one taxing period, con
trasted witn sneep or poultry, which
is sold out before the taxing period.
Senator Belton, in summing up,
stated that the finances of the state
are sound today, but the state could
very easily become bankrupt if the
people vote unsound tax measures.
The stale is constantly drawine on
J its reserve funds, and will be show-
jus a ucuviL uy uie cuu ui llie
blenlum,' unless additional taxes
are available.
Lengthy discussion followed the
forum talks. School representatives
posed the problem of what would
the schools do to finance education
without state support. They de
clared the burden on the local dis
tricts was now too great.
Various tax measures, including
the sales tax were interjected into
the discussion. . .
By ROSA HEINBACH
Marv Jeanette Hult spent Satur
day and Sunday in Roseburg as
the guests at the W. O. Kelsay
residence.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. McAllister
spent Saturday in Eugene on busi
ness and Sunday took in the crab
festival at Newport beach..
Mr. and Mrs. u, c. Mesa ot
Eugene visited last week at the
O. D. McAllister home in Dillard.
Oliver C. Fosback has returned
to the naval base in San Diego
where he is stationed until further
orders. He has been spending his
ten-day leave with his parents, Mr.
ami Mrs. C. C. Fosback.
Lois Fosback went to Bend over
the weekend as the guest of Mrs
and Mrs. Bert Colvin and children,
Opal and Johnny, of Rice Creek.
They all went to spend Mother's
day with Mrs. Colvin's mother,
Mrs. Umbargar.
Mrs. Leo Willis of Dillard and
her daughter, Mrs. Don Martyn
of Roseburg, left Sunday for Port
land to spend a week visiting rela
tives there and also in St. Helens,
their former home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lang from
Los Angeles, Calif., have come to
visit old friends and relatives on
Rice creek, as the houseguests of
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Henry. Mr.
Lang has lived many years' on
Rice creek,' having gone to school
there as a boy. He was later in
the saw mill business there. He
has presently retired from the real
estate business In California.
' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, and
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rice and
daughter, Anita Jo were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Rice on Moth
er's day.
Hoy Rice suffered a broken nose
and cheek bone while cranking the
gas enginer for his irrigating sys
tem on his ranch in Dillard. He
was rushed to Roseburg foe medi
cal attention.
Mrs. Oscar Enger and her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Schieter f Cheyenne. Wyo..
were guests at the Abner Rice
ranch on Friday. Mrs. Enger is
the mother of Mrs. Roy Rice. She
left Saturday noon with Mr. and
Mrs. Schieler who are returning to
tneir nome in Wyoming.
Mrs. Sadie Sheridan and Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Rice from Willis creek
were dinner guests on Mother's day
at the home of the Rice's son-in-
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hughes in the Green vi
cinity.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Cooper
had a happy family reunion at
their home in Dillard over Moth-
i- s day. Their son, Kenneth W,
Cooper H.M.C., having recently
aisemoarKea 'at Seattle from a
nine months' cruise of the South
Pacific, arrived home for a 60-day
and son; Mr. and Mrs. Terrol Coop-
leave, accompanied oy nis wife
er and son Bobbie, from McMinn-
ville; and Mr. and Mr. E. A. Pear
son and daughter Mary Lynn from
Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Davidson
and children, Patty and Tommy,
had a delightful trip over the week
end to Smith River,. Calif., as
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Westbrook. From there
they all went to Crescent City to
attend the baseball game between
Roseburg and Crescent City, of
which Rosebure was the winner.
They enjoyed the Totem Pole park
ana tne oeacn on tneir trip.
The output of Iron mines In Ja
pan in 1949 totaled 870.000 tons
an increase of 38 percent over the
previous year.
Huge frescoes in the cathedral of
Viborg, Denmark, illustrate Old
and New Testament stories.
$ Creek Free Flower
Show Set At Canyonville
Plans are progressing for the
second annual free flower show of
the Days Creek Garden club sche
duled for Saturday, May 20, at the
Canyonville community hall. The
show is non-competitive and is
open to Individuals as well as
organizations.
Exhibitors are requested to bring
their own containers and displays
will be in place by 12 noon and
will be left until 9 p.m. Each
exhibitor will be responsible for
his own exhibits and containers.
There will be a flower and veg
etable plant sale.
Hobbies will be displeyed this
year for the first time and it is
hoped a large number of partici
pants will bring their collections.
Mrs. w. rranx crown is general
chairman.
I YOUR POO WANTS-
COFFEE lb. 59c M
Kraft'. Sliced American NtSnESPRo. CH
CHEESE ,2"LB PKG 27c 1 Canned Typ - j
BETTY CROCKER
GIANT PACKAGE CRUST-QUICK
KIX , 22c
Bring us you 10c coupon PKG. 18c I
FBESH' ECO & 41c
BISQUIOt s 39i
OLIVE OIL, quart can . . . 1.29 1
Only 3 minutes mixing
RIPE PITTED OLIVES, can . . 20;
KRAFT DINNERS, pkg. 10c New Emu,siflcd
CORNED BEEF, can . 39c SNOWDRIFT
SWIFT CLEANSER, can .... 7c 3-ib. OOc
DILL PICKLES, pkg . . 22c 1CAN ' ' '
Prices Effective Friday and Saturday
Bob (Franks Srocery
Cass end Stephens FREE DELIVERY Phone 118
PLAYS ALL RECORDS
45 -.78 - 3313 R. P. M.
The finest buy in town
... MCA JfCTOJl
RCA Victor A78 K SXiPH !
If you like music here's the
combination for you. It has
a brilliant RCA Victor FM
and AM radio . . . the astonishing RCA Victor
45" automatic rccoaxi changer ... a separate
changer which plays either 78 or 33) t rpm
records. This magnificent receiver has a large
12-inch Scakor, the unparalleled tone of the
"Golden Throat" acoustical system, and a dis
tinguished cabinet which comes in a choice of
lovely finishr. Come in and OftO95
see and hear it today. AC. W
Ask obout
Convenient Terms
Riddle Lions Claim
Lte The Lion Trophy
I.eo the Lion, the traveling tro-
Khy of the Lions club, left its
appy home in Canyor.ville after
a six weeks stay in various down
town windows. The Riddle Liens,
nine in number, drover over to
attend the meeting Monday night
at Forester's cafe to make the
claim.
Because of the out - of - town
guests, election of officers will take
place at the June 5 meeting.
Those from Riddle attending
were Henry Townsend, John V.'
Gould, Scott Willmore, William E.
Markham, Arthur Brown, C. M.
Mutchie, J. P. Knox, Willaim Car
hart and Chester Cook.
'VAC SENT TO JAIL
Floyd Madison Stufflebeam, tran
sient, arrested on a vagrancy
charge was committed to the city
jail for 10 days in lieu of a $20
fine, upon a plea of guilty en
tered in municipal court today,
Judge Ira B. .Riddle reported.
The Weather
Partly cloudy with scattered
showers today and Friday.
Highest temp, for May 102
Lowest temp, for May 30
Highest temp, yesterday . 40
Lowest temp, last 24 hrs 43
Precipitation last 24 hrs. ... T
Precipitation from May 1 ...... LOT
Precipitation from Sept. 1 32.23
Deficit from May 1 20
ROOM-DARKENING
1-
hello
to more sleep! .
Room-Darkening
WINDOW SHADES
In light colors too! Even Mr. Sun con't creep in. Will let you sleep com
fortably even on the hottest doys. Rooms stoy several degrees cooler.
Ideal for BEDROOMS, NURSERIES AND DARKROOMS!
Lucky you we have Columbia room-darkening shades in light tones,,
gay prints, as pretty as con be. We will perfect-fit them to your win
dows. Call us todoy for free estimates. Phone 26.
Room-darkeners cost far less than you think!
No extra charge for our custom-fit service.
s Nationally Advertised
J
udd's
Furniture Co.
321 N. Jackson
Phone 26
r : :
Roscburg't Exclusive Radio-Record Shop
230 N. Jackson St. Phone HSS
3-lAYER COMSTRUCTiON
BLACK HOSE
Guaranteed 2 Years
$
' VIP
2"
leye) Reinforced
e VirhKli hose
Suggd 3-laytr'cofttrwcliofl for long.
hard uit. Equal 10 much mora ox-
pcniiv hot.
5-yr. Guoranti 25-hV i 43.69
12-yr. Guarantee, 25-ft. 3.98; 50ft., 7.25
Exterior Paint
BONUS OFFER
5 Gal, or more
$ri39
1
pTTTrr,,!I
V J
5 Gals. $21.95
t Gaflon of no cott
Gal. $4.49
Highest qualify house point made of the
finest ingredients. Long wearing and
solid covering white that stays white. Buy
5 gallons and receive BONUS gallon
at no extra cost.
HAND rOWttl: Havy II-got;-1
ei'it ;i-d at fwlntt
Of I ! for edl'Cii IrfsWjlh.
rOHKt SIurtfilK "! with tO--Inch
imool'i sour strong
tin-. " .IS
ClUTtVATOKi Hand lf for
ftawvrs and light gardtning. AH
i-loi with curvftd prongi. 15c
TRANSPLANTING TROWILt
Havy H-gc : tel with Ma
pi hordw-:o p;?; crimpod to
band). IS
Interior Gloss
Produces a
porcelain-like
Anjth fim;w,fh
flowing. Qt.
f
FREE BOOKLET-"HOW TO PAMT"
Roller & Tray
Genuine lamb's
wool roller
with paint tray.
1"
UP11'
V J
LEAF RAKE
"Expert" Leaf
and LawnRake.
D I
' tenth.
69
SPRINKLER
Fan-Stylo hand
sprinkler.
Wrought brass,
perforated-
44'
Other Sprinklers 23c to'4
IAWN M OWE R S aWn GS J f
' STEEL CART
SSSfJTj Tno "GAKOfNfre" k m Wool
IwSI I k-e wrf. AH iloal eonifrvc
:' 11 1 IIM but llghl- WHt
'l"Cty J wiht lbor 5
HOME guard
ONE COAT FLAT
QUART
$05
Latest Colors
100 Oil Base
Solid covering ready-mixed colors eary
to opply. Custom colors and Deeptonei
available at slightly higher cost.
SUIER VALUES!
u
k Division of Gamble-Skogme, Ir
htem
Stephens end Cat St.
Mione 97
PURE TURPENTINE
PINT , QUART 'pjTp""
2k 35c
GALLON 98c
Sfooa dUtitWU. FocMrySllad can.
PURE BOILED
LINSEED OIL
QUART GALLON
69c $259
r 'octonr IWetJ eon tor ouurwe
ml Qvatity. fteptocoabte screw
can. ,
1'B !
' r' T
1