t The Newi-Reiew, Roseburg,
Liberty Bell To
Be Exhibited In
Weekend Parade
The Oregon Liberty Bell, and 52
others now touring other states and
U.S. possessions, represents the
cooperation of a good many Ameri
can firms, according to George W.
Mimnaugh, state director of the
Liberty Savings Bonds drive.
The bell, replica of the Liberty
Bell in PhiladelDhia. will be on
display in Roseburg this weekend.
Its second visit was timed to co
incide with the rodeo. The bell will
enter into the weekend's festivi
ties as part of the parade Satur
day. The bell will arrive Friday
night and leave Monday.
The group of bells was donated
by six of America's copper companies:-
Kennecott Copper com
pany. Phelps-Dodge Corp., Ameri
can Smelting & Refining company,
American Metal company, Ltd., .Mi
ami Copper company and the Ana
conda Copper Mining company.
Other companies which provided
materials and labor for the under
taking were the Kord Motor Co.,
Standard Oil Company of New Jer
sey, American Bridge company and
the Rudie Wilhclm Warehouse Co.,
Inc., Portland, which furnished Or
egon's driver, Lucas r. weuer.
The bells were cast outside this
country because no firm in the
U.S. was able to fill the contract.
A foundry at Annecy, France, a
small city near the Swiss bor
der, called enough of its craftsmen
back to work to undertake the job,
at a cost of $120,000. Not only are
S3 bells the exact size of the origi
nal Liberty Bell, but they have ap
proximately the tone as heard in
Philadelphia that July day in 1776
when liberty wasa proclaimed
throughout the land.
The bell display heralds the sav
ings bonds drive now underway.
It will be taken to Corvallis after
the Roseburg appearance.
CONSERVATION MEET SET
Election of officers will take
place at a regular mecling of the
TJmpqua Basin Conservation coun
cil Fiday, June 23, Ray I. Kim
mey, secretary, has announced.
The meeting will be held at the
Roseburg Rod and Gun clubhouse
at Winchester.
SX COMFORT
CONVENIENCE
ECONOMY
OLYMPIC
HOTEL
mill
hum
mm
SUMMED
PAINT
x i ii ni si tin iri
fdGBta HOUSE PAINT
. SWP
4 ,6 Flat-Tone
2 05 Enameloid
170 Flat-Rite
169 Mar-Not Varnish
169 Porch & Floor
A
0r. Tues., June 20, 1950
Peddlers' Ordinance
Remains Unchanged
(Continued From Page One)
ter was referred to the chairman
of the police, street and finance
committees for study.
Later Street Signals
The council voted to request the
highway commission to alter the
traffic signal lights on Stephens
street at Cass and Oak to con
tinue to flash red and green until
11 n.m. and on Sundays. The coun-
cilmen expressed the opinion the
signals changed to the warning
signals at too early an hour.
Protest was registered irom we
audience bv Dr. B. R. Shoemaker
on the difficulty of driving onto
Stephens street at Lane, mosncr
and Douglas streets. The city man
ager was instructed to study the
matter and see if any of the city
officers could be stationed at some
of these corners at the busiest
times of the day.
An ordinance adopting the city
budget was passed through its
thtrj and final reading.
L. W. Tyler was appointed by
Mayor Flegcl to the building code
board of appeals. He replaces
Charles Poirot, who has gone from
the city.
A letter was read from the Rose
burg Transit Co., stating that tern,
oorv bus service has been ex.
tended to Cloverdale park and to
Kellcy Corners on a 30-day trial
basis.
The council granted a bond waiv.
er to LaVera Rutter for the estab.
lishment of LaVere's Beautorium
in the Carter building.
Funeral Services Set
For Roy Adams Norton
Funeral services for Roy Adams
Norton, 60. who died suddenly
his home in Myrtle Creek Sunday,
June 18, will be held in the Myrtle
Creek Christian church Wednesday
at 2 p.m. Rev. E. W. Powell will
officiate.
Concluding services and vault
interment will follow in the IOOF
cemetery at Myrtle Creek. Long
and Orr Mortuary is in charge
of arrangements.
Norton, well-known resident of
Myrtle Creek, had engaged in the
real estate and insurance busi
ness. His widow, Edna Trask Nor
ton, and other relatives survive.
Tenmile
By MRS. JULIA
BREITENBUCHER
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steffens
and children, La Vina, Darlene
and Laddie, of Cave Junction spent
Father's day with Mrs. Steffens
father, Dewey Chamblen of Ten
mile. Darlene Steffens remained
at her grandparents' home for a
week's visit.
Don Nuzum, Don Nicklason,
Herb Young and Jim Nuzum, all
of Tenmile, were successful in
passing their driver's license
exams last week,
JUDGMENT DEMANDED
Douglas Creditors association has
filed a suit against Billy Mohr de
manding a judgment for $152.39, al
legedly due for oil products on an
assigned account.
ENDS TOMORROW
. Regular 5.39 gallon
only 4.69 gallon in
279 9al.
V5 .
1" q,
1" q,
I25 qt
Home-Owned and Operated
lUiSM f RHHCISCD
i
Iir fT if
L lit. tri iK
DOWN VIDEO ROAD You can sit back and enjoy television
.when you ride the Short Line Bus between San Francisco and Los
Angeles. The bus driver is the only one who can't see the screen,
mounted over his head. He gets his wrestling, not by TV, but at
the wheel of the big bus.
Gets Month's Alimony
For 26 Days Of Marriage
LOS ANGELES, June 20 tP)
For 26 days of marriage, photog
rapher's model Thelma Glass, 28,
was awarded one month's alimony.
Superior Judge Joseph Maltby
yesterday allowed her a flat $250
as alimony instead of the $2,000
monthly she had demanded. Her
husband is Richard A. Glass, 26,
whose family operates a large
produce company. Glass showed
his weekly salary from the busi
ness was only $76.
They were married March 2 and
separated March 28. Glass sued her
for divorce, charged cruel and in
human treatment." She countered
with a demand for $2,000 monthly
pending trial of the suit.
Lookingglass Grange
Holds Regular Meet
Lookingglass Grange held its
regular meeting Tuesday, June 13,
Worthy Master Floyd Wilson pre
siding. The Grange voted to have a
booth at the county fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan
were given the first and second
degrees.
The next meeting of the Grange
will be June 27, at which time the
third and fourth degrees will be
given to all candidates that have
not received them. Also that eve
ning, all members having birth
days in April, May and June will
be honored.
Refreshments will be served by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forbes, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kerr and Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Cornett. The HJ E. C.
will meet Thursday, June .23, at
the hall with a 12:30 potluck lunch
eon. Mrs, Grace Forbes will be
hostess.
now
1's
gallon
in 5 i
3 00 Red Barn Paint . 245 fla,
in 5 s
180 Tractor and
Implement Enamel I37 at.
5 50 One Coat Enamel 400flOl
58c Varnish Stain 40 p,
Store
SirfGq
HE j ?
Woman Winner
In Maine Primary
For Congress Job
PORTLAND, Me., June 20 CP)
To her own pleasant surprise Miss
Lucia M. Cormier, 38, is a Demo
cratic congressional nominee to
day. The plump, attractive Rumford
book store owner won the standout
victory in yesterday's Maine pri
maries. Her opponent was Kansas
born Dr. Adrian H. Scoltcn of Port
land. Miss Cormier's victory margin
was better than two to one. She is
the Democratic national commit
tecwoman. A newcomer to politics,
she said happily:
"Five years ago if anyone had
told me I would ever run for Con
gress I'd have quickly told them
they were crazy ..."
Dr. Scolten commented that
"parhaps Miss Cormier is the sec
ond Margaret Chase Smith she as
pires to be and perhaps Maine
does prefer women as their rep
resentatives in Washington . . . "
Maine Senator Smith served
eight years in the House before
defeating Scolten for the Senate
in 1948.
Rep. Robert Hale (R) will be
Miss Cormier's September elec
tion foe. He was nominated for
a fiflh lerm with a four-to-one
margin over Ray W. Stetson. Both
are Portlanders.
Earl S. Grant, president of a
Portland business college, will con
test Republican Governor Fred
erick G. Payne's reelection. Grant
had a margin of almost two to one
over Leland B. Currier of Litch
field, former Demobratic state
senator.
Payne was unopposed as were
Republican representatives Charles
P. Nelson and Frank Fellows, and
John V. Keenan, Mars Hill Demo
crat, who will compete with Fel
lows in the third district.
Nelson's election opponent will
be John J. Maloney Jr., 38, of
Lewiston, who won a three-way
Democratic fight in the second con
gressional district.
Maine Democrats haven t sent
candidate to Congress since Ihev
filled two of the state's three House
seats in 1934.
Stalin Continued In Job
Of Russian Premier
MOSCOW, June 20 (ifl A
cheering, applauding supreme
Soviet (parliament) voled un
animously last night to continue
Premier Joseph Stalin's govern
ment in ofticc.
Eleven Communist parly polit
buro members were present as the
voted support of resolutions de
manding prohibition of atomic
weapons and branding as war crim
inals officials of the first govern
ment to use atom weapons.
The parliament also went on re
cord to express a "conviction that
the Soviet government will con
tinue to pursue its constant policy
of peace and friendship among the
nations within the United nations
and elsewhere defend international
peace and security."
Speakers attacked United States
and British government policies
as "imperialist and aggressive"
and said that Russia hns master
ed atomic energy for creative uses.
After reaching a peak of 47 bil
lion passenger miles in 1920, U. S.
railroad passenger mileage de
clined, but rose again in World
War II to a peak of 98 billion pas
senger miles.
GLA5
51I7p-1
- I
Red Cross Names
Board Members;
Activities Told
Twenty-seven board members
and guests, representing various
groups and divisions of commun
ity interest, attended the annual
meeting of the Douglas County
chapter, American Red Cross,
Monday night in the armory.
New members of the board
elected were Dr. E. J. Wainscott,
Claude F. Reeder, Mrs. Ceclia
Day, Mrs. Harold E. Schmeer,
Rev. Clark Robb, Dr. Webster and
Col. Medorem Crawford of Rose
burg: Mrs. Russell Seymour,
Sutherlin; Frank L. Taylor and
Mrs. Helen Lewis, Keedsport, and
Mrs. Grace Thiele, Yoncalla.
Miss Ruth Swinney, Junior Red
Cross chairman, stated nearly 7.-
000 school children are enrolled
in this group. These children, in
addition to their many other func
tions, have provided more than
4,000 decorative items for use it
the Veterans hospital, Roseburg,
county home and Mercy hospital;
have sent 338 gift boxes to chil
dren in schools in foreign coun
tries, and have submitted 12 pic
tures from their art classes to the
international art project. Two of
these have been selected for show
ing overseas.
Other Activities
Ray Brown and Bill Chatham,
water safety chairman and vice-
chairman, reported that more than
874 children received swimming
instruction last year. They pre
dicted that swim programs at
Roseburg and Drain would be even
more successful this year.
Mrs. Warson, field director at
the Veterans hospital, reported
that Red Cross volunteers at the
hospital have carried on a wel
integrated and constructive pro
gram of assistance and instruction
at the hospital and have given over
2,400 hours of volunteer time.
Mrs. S. E. Wilhemy. production
chairman, reported her group,
comprised of 14 volunteer work
ers, had made or altered more
than 2,000 items of clothing and
equipment for use by hospital pa
tients.
George Smith, first aid chair
ran, submitted a report stating
that first aid training had been
given to more than 273 persons in
the county. Four emergency high
way first aid stations have been
maintained and first aid booths
were rraintained at the rodeo and
during the racing season.
John Zenor indicated that a first
aid booth will be in operation dur
ing the rodeo season beginning
June 24.
Mrs. Eugene Kent, home service
chairman, reported that the home
service department had serviced
763 office. calls and had made 68
home visits in addition to supply
ing health and welfare reports,
guardianship investigations, claims
service, and financial assistance to
207 persons and their families,
mostly veterans and active service
men. Grants were made to 25
civilian families. Total assistance
approximated $2,718.
Local disasters involved the ex
penditure of a little over $100 and
the distribution of over 1,000
pounds of new and used clothing
and bedding. National disasters
occurring in the county were con
fnicd to the epidemic at Glide and
drugs were distributed from the
facilities of the national blood bank
through the countv health service
to the alue of S4.380.
Disaster Plans Talked
Dr. John L. Haskins, Veterans
hospital manager, spoke on the
disaster preparedness plan in op
eration at the hospital. Mrs. Baker
pointed out the existing agree
ments for cooperation in time
of disaster between government
bodies, American Red Cross, the
American Legion and other
groups.
Mrs. Ralph Herman was ap
pointed to make a survey of the
local chapter's resources In con
nection with disaster planning and
will report at the next meeting.
Mrs. Vera McClintock Jones. chaD-
ter vice-chairman, presided at the
meeting tn tne absence of Chair
man William T. Evans Jr.
Election of officers to the new
board of directors will be held
Monday. June 26, at 7:30 p.m. in
the armory.
Members expressed the opinion
inis was one oi tne most success-
lui annual meetings of recent
years. Those attending indicated
their appreciation of the scope and
activity of the Red Cross program
in ine county.
Lookingglass
By HAZEL S. MARSH '
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh at
tended a reunion of members of
tb class of '15 at Willamette uni
versity in Salem last Saturdav.
Mrs. Arthur Marsh, lay dele
gate of the Lookingglass church,
attended the annual conference of
the Methodist church in session in
Portland the past week.
Milton Vance, who has employ
ment for several weeks in Eugene,
spent the weekend with his family
in Lookingglass.
BROKEN GLASS
IS DANGEROUS
Don't risk serious injury by
neglecting glass repairs.
Broken glass is just as dan
gerous as it is unsightly. Call
us tomorrow for repairs.
4; A
J
PVT. FRANK L. LENGELE, 17,
son of Mrs, Ceilon Rader, box
248, Oakland, has reported to
Lackland AFB near San Antonio
to begin the air force basic air
man indoctrination course. His
13 weeks of basic training will
prepare him for entrance into
air force technical training and
for assignment in specialized
work. (Air Force photo)
Lutheran Unit Endorses
Proposed Consolidation
MINNEAPOLIS. June 20 (P
The president of Minot, N.D., state
teachers college, Dr. C. C. Swain,
yesterday was re-named president
of the Brotherhood of the Evangeli
cal Lutheran church.
The brotherhood's annual meet
ing closed yesterday. T. A. Mukel
bust, Spokane, Wash., was elected
a -vice-president.
The brotherhood paid tribute to
five men who played important
roles in its early history. They in
cluded the Rev. Roy Olson, Ta
coma, Wash.
The group also endorsed pro
posed merger of the Evangelical
Lutheran church, the American Lu
theran church and the United
Evangelical Lutheran church.
Yoncalla, Oakland Street
Work Bids To Be Opened
SALEM. June 20 (P) The State
Highway commission will open
bids on $500,000 in projects at Port
land July 10. The projects include:
Douglas county: Oakland section
on Locust street in Oakland. Yon
calla section on 8 street in Yon
calla. '
'f-
S?s O "7 JfJ
Tht new telephones put ui daily mean more value for all. You can reach more people.. .more can reach you.
HE'S MAKING YOUR TELEPHONE A BETTER BARGAIN
How your service grows more useful as we add new telephones
1950 "
4,084.000
TELEPHONE
GROWTH .,
i
1. In the ten busiest years we
populition jumped more than
412,1 $ vjv v -sr.7sA
phone service grew even faster . . . the number of from some of the telephones we're adding. As the
telephones at work in the West has doubled. And West grows, new people come into your town . . .
we built this new system in the face of inflated others move their homes and businesses ... so it is
postwar costs. ..for we can't, in contrast with most necessary for us to do our best to keep pace with the
businesses, defer the addition of plant just because growth of your community to make sure you can call
the cost is high.
3. As a part of a bigger system, your telephone j
is a bigger value today...prticulirly when you con-
sider the low rates you pay for service. Long dis- I
tance telephone rates actually decreased between !
1940 and 1946. And, while the increases in local
and long distance rates since 1946 vary, the average j
for the territory we serve his been only 27 per cent, i
Your telephone still gives you a big value for your j
budget dollar. It's one of today's best bargains. t
Pacific Telephone
Chief Of Police
Ousted For Visits
To Mayor's Wife
CLEVELAND, June 20-.P
Highland Heights' 58-year-old po
lice chief, who described himself
as "an errand boy for a bunch of
women," won't have to run those
errands any more. He was fired
today by the village council for
"consorting" with the mayor'a
wife.
Solons of the suburban village
of nearly 500 voted the dismissal
6-2 after listening 5-i hours to the
case of Fay & Faye.
Fay Dalrymple, the chief, was
accused by Mayor Clem (Bud)
Ley, 40, of consorting with Ley's
wife, Faye, 39.
Ley testified he suspended the
chief May 9 when he found him
with Faye in the kitchen of the
mayor's home. In the six weeks
since then, the villagers have been
choosing up sides. About 200 of
them attended the hearing last
night.
But the chief said hjs visits to
the Ley home, "maybe lour or five
a week," were either on official
business or errands for the village
women.
In ousting the chief, council de
cided he was guilty of "malfeas
ance and misfeasance of duty,
in .that he parked the police car
at the mayor s house while ne
"consorted" with the mayor's wife
and by thus using the car on vil
lage time deprived the village resi
dents of proper law protection.
Ley said he was unable to pro
duce any evidence of actual "il
licit relations" between his wife
and the chief.
Things Looked Funny
But, he declared, it "looked
funny" that the police car was
reported in his driveway every
morning after he went to work at
a downtown auto body shop he
operates.
Mrs. Ley said she left the mayor
May 9 and went to live with a
sister after he accused her of "not
acting like a wife" when he found
the chief in his home.
Ley's charges against the chief
were first aired in a cross peti
tion to his wife's divorce suit. The
Leys have three children aged 18,
16 and 10.
Chief Dalrymple said his trips
to the mayor's home often con
cerned building inspection, one of
his other village duties. He said
Mrs. Ley kept his records of
building permits and other official
matters.
Other times, he claimed, he con
ferred with her on such commun
ity functions as a fireman's
dance, Red Cross drive, and vari
ous women's club activities.
"We had a lot in common,"
Dalrymple admitted of his rela
tions with Mrs. Ley. "But what
the mayor said about us is a big
surprise to me."
Safflower, an oil plant, was im
ported from India and Russia.
ever had, the West's
htty per cent, lele-
w hom you want,
PRICE
FOOD UP
1021
The Weather
Partly cloudy and cooler with
showers in the mountains today.
Fair Wednesday.
Highest temp, for any June - lot
Lowest temp, for any June.. 34
Highest ttmp. yestardty U
Lowest temp, last 24 hrs M
Precipitation last 24 hrs t
Precipitation from June 1 1.74
Precipitation from Sept. I 33.97
Excess from June 1 17
Council Procedure for
Airport Operation Begun
(Lontinuec from page One)
by transient aircraft and aircraft
of third persons: from the repair
of aircraft and from the sale of
accessories, parts and oil to air
craft to third persons; and four
percent of the gross sums received
by the lessee from all types of
flight operations conducted by the
lessee from the airport and all
other types of income received by
the lessee fom the business.
The proposed lease, which seta
up regulations and controls for the
airport, would terminate June 30,
1951.
The council deferred for further
study a proposed contract with the
Civil Aeronautics authority.
George J. Halladay,
M. D.
421 PACIFIC BUILDING
former offices of Dr. Roy
Hartford.
Office Phone 825
Residence Phone 81 0-R-3
HEATING OILS
Diesel and Stove Oils
Quality Oils
For Every Purpose
PROMPT METERED
DELIVERIES
E. A. Pearson, Distributor
General Petroleum Products
Phone 321 -J .
2. You may never call. this particular telephone...!
but it's pretty certain you will want to call or hear t
when you want.
INCREASES SINCE 1940
CLOTHING
UP 82
COST OF
LIVING UP
AVERAGE
TELEPHONE
RATES UP
27
1 66
Your telephone is one of
today's best bargains
i
i
i
. J
202 N. Jackson
Phone 73