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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1950)
( Clam nte I A(. To Be Auctioned Roseburg will see a real estate auction Saturday, July 29. when IS of the 18 lota on the Glen Oaks subdivision are sold at public auc tion. Harry D. Kianeir. owner, said the auction will be heid at 2 p.m., rain or shine in case July skies are cloudy that day. He has engaged as auctioneer Joseph Hy man of Portland, who has had 25 years experience with such sales, mostly in the East and Middle West. Hyman, employed by the C. S. Briggs & Co. realty offices, will conduct the sale in cooperation with the 16 members in good standing of the Douglas County Realty board. Kinnear said streatsahuve al ready been improved to handle the crowds expected on hand for the auction sale. The subdivision , is located six blocks east of the Indian theater at the end of East MtLL0W Our many friends and customers hive asked us why we haven' t expressed our side of the story; so we ' have taken this opportunity in explaining to the Public our side. . . ' On January 6, 1950, the Culinary and Bartenders " local union 293 of Roseburg started picketing our cafe and advertised it as unfair to organized labor. We didn't feel that we were unfair,, as there was no labor dispute within our establishment. We pay union scale, our help is happy and so are we. The union is trying through picketing to force us, as owners of the Rose Cafe, to join their union and then we in' turn force our help to join. . , They never contacted our employees to hear their views. After picketing our cafe for. two months and four days, with their objective still not won, the president of the local 293 and the business agent of i the carpenters local came in to hear our side of the 1 story, I asked them if they would tell me why and how that we were " unfair" . They both admitted' they couldn't see where we were. Yet they allowed their business agent to put a picket line in front of our place advertising us as unfair to organized labor. They said they were sorry for the misunderstanding. So after two months and four davs they removed their pickets and came in and talked to the help like they should have done in the first place. The help re fused to join their union. They contacted us again and we told them 'not, to talk to us, to talk to the help. They claimed they had talked to the help and they said they would join, so would we sign the con tract? We told them to get the names of the employees on the contract and bring it to us and we would sign it. They said, "Oh no, you sign it first and they'd have to." This was a false' statement on their part as the help refused to sisn the contract again. They then sent two members of the central labor council to talk to me again. I told them the same as before, as long as the employees were happy and didn't want to join I refused to sign any contract. They thanked me kindly and advised they'd be back to talk to the help. On June 28 they came back-alright, not 'to talk to the help, but with another picket line. This time the picket apron read- "Do not Patronize. This cafe does not employ members of Bartenders and Waitress local union 293." We are not union, never have been union, but have always paid union scale or above. Employees have never complained of working conditions. There is no labor dispute, so why do we have to hire mem bers of union local 293? Even if we were union we would not have to hire members of that local. We Two Actiem For Monty Filed In Circuit Court The following money suita have been filed in Circuit court: State Unemployment Compensa tion commission vs. Harold A. Rose and Thelma I. Rose, doing busi ness as H. k I. Lumber Co. Plain tiff demands judgment for approx imately 1100, plus interest and pro perty. Leo Young, trustee, vs Fred 0. Chamberlain and Miry Chamber lain, et al. Plaintiff asks authority to sell the disputed property to settle bills outstanding and asks the court to quiet title to the pro pery. Lane street. Signs will direct per sons from thai point, he said. The subdivision lies within the Roeburg city limits and is equip ped with water and other public utilities. Kinnear said 1,720 feet of sewer lines are laid to service each of the 16 lots not already sold. VfELlOWs PHONE H ! A R 0 0 ft SIDE OP THE STORY It TMt A Free, America? Here's what the Union Is doing te Tht Rose Fishermen Fooled By Sassy Bass RICHLAND, Wash., July 22 m Fool a fish? Nossir. Not the kind around these here parts, anyhow. Here's the way the Richland Rod and Gun club tells it: Inside the restricted area of the Hanford Atomic reservation, hun dreds of sassy bass flipped their fins in the age-old gesture of de rision. They were safe. But the club, wanting to stock the lower reaches of the Yakima river, got permission to trap and transplant a big batch. Three hun dred were weighed, measured, tag ged and dumped into the Yakima. Not long afterward, fishermen began to catch these same bass 15 miles up the Columbia. Know wheer they were headed? Back to the protected waters in the atomic preserve. Prayer-beds are used by Hindus, Mohammedans and Budhists. Bob Fel lows cuvd-kb- VtrittrU nttrUininj trioBOB, FRANK 4 blond. BETTY BURKE, situational muiiclani and antartainart, with inttru mantatian including Piano, Drumt and Saxophanaa, Trumpet and'EUetric Staal Guitar, 3 vaieai, eltvtr original tonga, lltiti, and comtdy showi, DINING AND DANCING 379 FOR RESERVATIONS could hire non-union members, and after 30 days, if they wished, they could join. We are strongly opposed to dictatorship. If tKe union wants to Tun our business, we will sell it to them, so they may also pay the bills. We will not be forced! This is America, and when any organization has the power to force by means of 'picketing to gain their dictatorship, we feel they are taking away our freedom of enterprise and infringing on our' rights aa free Americans for which, we have fought and are still fighting. If this is a free America, why do independent Americans allow a dictator to tell them where they can eat, what they can "buy and where they can buy it' If they don't do just as the dictators say, there is a heavy fine hanging over their heads in order that they see it in the same light the dic tator sees it, and if the owners don't do as"the dictators tell us to do, they try to break us up in business through picket lines. These loyal members have to have a heavy f me hanging over their heads to keep them from trading with these businesses marked "Do not Patronize". This alone proves how loyal these members must be, or no fines would be needed to keep them out They can't even do their own thinking or are fined for doing so. If we walked up and put a gun in a man's back we'd be arrested for attempted murder. Is this not small example of - "Either you do what I say or else! This is a free democracy, or supposed to be, but even local politics enter in it so strong that if they don't see it just as the dictators do, they may lose a vote or two- or if you have a few thousand dollars we may be able to help you. Why should we have to pay for our liberty if this is a free America We all come 'under the same constitution as free Americans, yet they give labor organizations all the freedom and takes away freedom of enterprise, because people believe that labor organizations are so strong they are afraid to stand up for their own American rights. We are not against organized labor. We are against racketeering, and the present day management of organized labor "stinks". It seems tome that'we have a war to fight here at home as well as over seas, so we are asking the American public to open up their eyes and weigh our side of the story against that of local union 293 and see why we should be put on the "Do not Patronize" list just because we won't force our help to aee the union's side and we refuse to be forced ourselves.. ) THE ROSE CAFE , ' Sutherlin, Oregon KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System m On Ycvr Dial 4.-00 Fulton Lwtl Jr. MBS. 4:15 Hemingway. MBS. 4:30 Homem Iter a Club 4:45 Sam Hay a. MBS. 5:00 Top Tunei. 5:30 Bobbv Benton MBS. 6:00 Typographical Union. 6.05 Mm ic. 6:15 World Of Sport. 8:30 Silver Shower. 6:45 Sam Hay MBS. 6:55 Bill Henry. MBS. 7:00 Sleepvtime Tales. 7:13 Chuckwagon Jamborea. 7:30 Cisco Kid. MBS. 8 00 Let Geo. Do It, MBS. 8:30 You Name It 8 45 Cedric Foster. MBS. 9:00 Newt MBS. . 8:15 Fulton LewU Jr. MBS. 9:30 HI Neighbor. 9:45 Personality Time. 10:0o I Lova A Mystery. MBS. 10:15 Music You Want. 10:45 Hanks Music Shop. 1125 Newt-Nightcap. 11:30 Sign Off, TUESDAY. JtXY , 1 8:00 Coffee Club Capers 6:45 Rue St Shine. --MBS. 7.00 Hemingway. MBS. 7:15 Breakfast Gang. MBS. 7:45 Local Newt. 7:50 Farm Fair. . 8:00 What America II Playing. 8:15 Favorite Hymns. 8:30 Haven Of Rest. MS. 9:00 Modern Home. 9:15 Cv Coleman. 9 30 Man About Town. 9:45 Briehter Side. 10:00 News. MBS. 10:15 Teuo-iesi. twos. 10:30 Sav It With Music. 10:45 Nat Bradywynne Orch. 11:00 Ladies Fair. MBS. 11:30 Queen For A Day. MBS. 12:00 World News. 12:15 Sons Of The Pioneers. 12:30 Johnny Mercer Show. 12:50 State & Local News. 12:55 Market Reports. 1:00 Man On The Street 1:15 Treasure Chest 1:30 Concert HalL 2:00 Tune-O. 2:30 It's Requested. 3:00 Church Of Christ 3:30 Navy Show. 3:45 Book Ot Bargains. 4:00 Fulton Lewti Jr. MBS. 4.15 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Marvin Miller. MBS. 4:45 Sam Hays. MBS. 5:00 Mert's Kid Show. MBS. 5:30 Bobby Benson. MBS. 6:00 Gab. Heatler. MBS. 6:15 World Of Sports. 6:30 Silver Shower. 6:45 Sam Hays. MBS. 6:55 Bill Henry. MBS. 7:00 Sleepytime Tales. 7:15 Music You Remember. 7:30 Down Harmony Lane. 7:45 Veterans Information. 8:00 Melody Time. 8:30 Jovin Jamboree. 9:00 News MBS. 9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS. 9:3ft Ellsworth. 9:45 Personality Time. 10:001 Love A Mystery. MBS. 10:15 Music You Want. 10:45 Hanks Music Shop, 11:25 News Nightcap. 11:30 Sign Off. Three Appointments By Gov. McKay Announced SALEM UP) Governor DouS- las McKay has appointed Erland N. Sundell, Portland, to the ad visory committee on Veterans af fairs. He represents the Disabled American Veterans, having been Oregon department commnader of the DAV. He succeeds Robert Bryant, Grants .Pass, who resigned. The governor also appointed Geo. Holcomb and reappointed Ulysses G. Plummer Jr.. both of Portland, to four-year terms of the fair em ployment practices advisory com mittee. Holcomb, who will repre sent labor, succeeds Albert L Mc Cready of Portland. Plummer re present the public. Cafe Navy Commissions Offered Interns In Northwest Area Commissions as medical officers and full pay are being offered by Ihe Navy to Northwest medical school graduates interning in ac credited hospitals. The hospital in ternship is not interrupted. "The Navy department has ad vised us that we may accept add itional interns in the Northwest," said Rear Admiral J. Q. Owsley, MC, USN, 13th Naval district Med ical officer. "Those now interning in hospitals approved by the coun cil on medical education may qual ify." The medical graduates receive pay and allowances of $358 to $373 per month, plus a uniform allow ance of $250. Upon completion of their internship, their pay is in creased by $100 per month for Ihe two years of active duty which they undertake to serve. "Upon completion of two years of duty as medical officers, these young doctors may either return to civilian life or apply for per manent commissions in the Navy Medical Corps," Admiral Owsley explained. Those who have had previous military service in either the re gular or reserve components of the armed forces are given credit for that servis in computationofpay. All interns accepted under the program are entitled to transpor tation of their dependents and household goods from their homes to the place of their present in ternship. Applications are being accepted at all Offices of Naval Officer Pro curement or by the District Med ical Officer, Headquarters, 13 t h Naval District, Seattle. , Garden Valley By Mrs. Carl Schmidt Mr., and Mrs. "Walter N o r r I s, Nelda and Clifford Norris and Ray Dead man spent Sunday at the coast, visiting at Florence and Ihe Jessie Honeyman Memorial park. Evelyn Calkins from Medlord visited with, her mother, Mrs., Irene Clark, and friends, i Mrs. Bobby Burns of Atlanta, Texas, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Irene Clark and her grand mother, Mrs. F. G. Ewens, of Garden Valley. Before returning to Texas she plans to visit her sister, Helen Burkes, at Medford. Mrs. Eva Ruddell' of San Juse, Calif., who has been visiting at the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crosier in Garden Valley, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ewens, on their vacation, traveled as far north as Vernon in the Okanagan valley of British Columbia. Most of the time they visited at K a 1 o wna. They traveled over the new Princeton highway and report that it is the same as those in the U S. They traveled north through Bend and Yakima and returned by way of Seattle. Josephine and Florence Lester of Detroit, Mich., . visited at the home of Mr. and Mis. Charles Healy of Garden Valley. Having flown from Detroit to a small town near Spokane, they were brought south to Roseburg by car by their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Healy took them in their car to Crater lake, then to the Redwood highway on the coast and returned home by way of Gold Beach and Bandon. Mrs. R, L. Matthews, who has been in the Mercy hospital for a major operation is expected home today. Mr. Matthews' sister, is visiting with them. Next week the Matthews plan a vacation at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Claypool and sons, Jerry, Bob, and Brenl, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt motored to the coast last week for a short vacation of camping and fishing at Heceta beach. Decrees Of Foreclosure Issued In Two Cases A decree awarding judgment by default and ordering a mortgage lien foreclosed has been issued in favor of A. L. Real, by Circuit Judse Carl E. Wimberly. Named as defendants were Lloyal W. Goff and Sadie M. Goff. The judgment involves a mort gage lien in the amount of $7,500 and authorizes foreclosure of the mortgage and sale of the proper ty, located in Douglas county. A second decree ordering a mort gage foreclosure authorizes sale of property located at Sutherlin to sa tisfy a lien of $796.17. Litigants in the case included Ralph Anderson and Eleanor Anderson; plaintiffs, and defendants R. K. Stenson and Marjorie F. Stenson and L. W. Mctzger. LIKE A Gem BRAIDED RUG ABSOLUTELY WATCH GRAND 3 FLOORS OF FN Vital Statistics Dlvercas Granted DRYBREAD Anita Rea from Jiramie Dale Drybread, with plain tiff awarded right to use her for mer name, Anita Rea Blakely SMITH Thelma A., from Leon ard S. Smith. Plaintiff awarded right to use former name, Thelma A. Lee and awarded property set tlement and $635 to be paid in monthly installments. DeMASTERS Pearl from Orvil DeMasters. Plaintiff awarded prop erty settlement and custody of two minor children, with defendant or dered to pay $70 monthly for the care of the children. SABALA Graciano from Doro tha Jane Sabala. Plaintiff award ed custody of two minor children, pint property settlement. DIMMICK Margaret Louise from Charley J. Dimmick, with plaintiffs former name, Margaret Louise Hibbs, restored to her. CH1I.DERS D. J. from Isabelle A. Childera. Defendant awarded custody of one minor child, as per agreement and plaintiff ordered to pay $20 monthly support for care of the child. Divorce Suits Filed DREW Phyllis vs. Oscar L. Drew.. Couple married July 15, 1939, at Eugene. Plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks that she be awarded custody of four minor children, plus month ly payments of $40 for each of the children plus property settle ments. MITCHELL Laura LaVein from Elmer E. Mitchell. Couple married Aug. 2, 1929, at Weiser, Idaho. Plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks for property settlement. Sawmill Men To Attend Session Between two and three hundred key sawmill men from the Douglas fir, pine and reawooa areas oi me western lumber industry are ex pected to attend the sawmill oper ating conference to be held at the Multnomah hotel in Portland, Ore gon, August 21-22. An imposing program has been arranged for the two-day inten sive business sessions, by a 20- man indusustrial advisory e o m mittce. directed to improving the standards of lumber manufacture in the west. Subjects to be discus sed will include all phases of lum ber manufacture of pine, redwood and Douglas fir, general mill layout for greatest efficiency. maintenance problems around ine mill, types and kinds of laws and where they should be properly used, grade improvement, the ex nanding of the utilization of mill left overs, discussiona of various types of equipment and many other important topics, .The meeting is being sponsored by The Timberman, an internat ional lumber journal, published in Portland. There will be no regis tration feet, and no machinery show or extra activities at this strictly business conference. Saw mill men and equipment represen tatives are Invited to attend the sessions. Elgarose By Mrs, Thelma Hanson Mrs. Mary Wheldon of Oregon City plans to return home Sunday, after visiting several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sallee. Her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Shuts, of that city will come for her. Mr. and Mrs. Turstige and fam ily of Dixonville have moved to the Dempsey place. Mrs. Dempsey and sons, Tommy and Robert, have moved to Roxonville, Calif., to reside with the former's bro ther. Dick Sjogren, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Stanley Sjogren, left this week for a visit with Charles Bruce and other relatives in Eugene and Springfield. He made the trip north with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hess, who have been visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 01 sen at Elgarose. FIRIMEN OBLISI WAKEFIELD, Mass.,-4ff A meek voice asked Wakefield fire men over the 'phone if they would do a woman a great favor. They indicated they might. "Well," asked Mrs. Arthur E. Goodwin, "will you turn off the gas in my home and save the carrots?' Mrs. Goodwin explained that she was in Topsfield 20 miles away and had left the gas burning under a pan of carrots. The firemen saved the carrots and possibly the house from an explosion. FREE FOR. OUFL RE-OPENING WOfAE. FUP.NISUIN6S Men., July 24, 1950 Tht News-Review, Rotebure , Or. S Melrose By Nettie Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. Frost of Oklahoma are visiting at the Royce Busen bark home. Mr. Frost is a first cousin of Mrs, Busenbark. The men, accompanied by Howard Ransome, spent several days fish ing on the North Umpqua. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tjomsland of Portland visited here with h I s parents recently enroute to E u r eka, Calif., on a vacation trip. Mrs. Robert Tjomsland entered Mercy hospital Monday for treat-1 ment and is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hop- Kins. Mrs. Vera Matthewman had her brother Scott McClain and h i t wife of Mishawaka.'Ind., as guests at their home recently. They made a trip to Crater lake Tuesday. - Carl Becker and his mother drove to Garberville, Cal., last week with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mer rill of Coos Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reece spent last Sunday in Eugene, where they attended the Oregon Trail Folk dance festival. They were accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. neece ana Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor of Roseburg. Mrs. Arthur Herrman underwent a major operation at Mercy hosp ital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Busenbark spent several days at Yachats last week. They report the weather fairly good and fishing fine. Mrs. Lex Wheeler of North Bend drove to Melrose Tuesday for her daughter, Faye, who has been visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Busenbark.- STARTS , TOMORROW GINGER ROGERS AND With JAMES CAGNEY PAT O'BRIEN ENDS TONIGHT "YES SIR, THAT'S MY BABY" Donald O'Connor Charles Coburn ' IN TECHNICOLOR BENETTA THEATRE In Winston TONIGHT AND Cathy O'Oonnell Farley Orangar HOWMO DA SUVA WEDNESDAY 9 DA men mil w tuw n mm tiui iifeliir HERE'S 8fTl MUCH !..., f I. mm V Plus: SNOW DOG A Mountie Story Boy Dies After Train Fassts Over His Body COLUMBUS, 0., July 24-W1 Ten-year-old Henry Town died in a hospital Friday night, six hours after 70 loaded coal cara of a Chesapeake & Ohio freight train passed over his body. Police and firemen watched help lessly as the slow-moving cars passed over his body. The boy told hospital attendants he slipped while trying to crawl S,,,,' ir"In;kM1J "Sj ' ,! "" J " T . . . arm and leg were deeply lacerat- ea. LAWNMOWERS Wt Mil th but and tturpen th rewt. AL'S FIXIT SHOP 3S0 w Washington Phon tSSt-l Bhwmb farm Bureau ana it. (Use Don't Miss It! Ends Tuesday June HAVER Gordon MacRAE tr,tiraitl,'Sl(Ul-naUITW -NEXT- COMING Tomorrow THRU THURSDAY V.. A JOHN WAYNE GAIL RUSSELL FIOM IMUMf MMTt I0H IMT SMI k NMIM COWS ' A REPUBLIC PICTURI ' GIC YODNI ilEl! Ma! LITNEI I It El PLUS- "THE GHOST GOES WILD" JAMES ELLISON ANNE GWYNE ENDS TONIGHT 1 " m7 Ml "LOOK FOR THE SILVER LINING" IN TECHNICOLOR "TULSA" TECHNICOLOR Gates Open 8 P.M. SHOW AT DI SK