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Th Nws-IUviw, lUscburg, Or. Tus., Oct. 31, If SO
Local News
In Nw Horn Mr, 'and Mm.
Robert J. Hatterscheid have moved
into their new home in Laurel -
wood.
SuccauM Hunt-Artie Dunham
haa returned from a successful elk
hunting trip in eastern Oregon.
Cheat OMIca t Close After to
day the Community Chest office
will be closed. Contributions can
be left with Mrs. "ranees l.intott
at the chamber of commerce, or
mailed to box lttl, Roseburg.
1 Reported Improving V-s. J. P.
Baker, w' o has been ill at her
noma on r.. iane sirrei, is is-
poeien 10 oe recuperaung sans,
tactorily.
Return From Portland Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Keldtman ami chil
dren returned to Roseburg Mon
day following a week's visit with
Mr. r'eldtman'a parents in Port
land. KIDI FOOTBALL JAMBOHKI
Sat, Nov. 4, (Adv. I
Lt Ui Ch.ck Your
CHEVROLET
Comaltro ihck from tttm to
it-am, th utfing djuirmc M whtrt
n ;4, A chtck now will uvt
dollar. itr. Lew coif. Drive in fo
ieyl HANSEN
MOTOR CO.
Phone 44
ACE RADIO
DON'T
I Oak 1 Stephens
FULTON LEWIS, Ji.'s
Report
Xoti've hrard him on lite tailio. Now read
vital lie lias to nay every day in this paper.
Ainerira' outstanding radio reporter.
Fl'LTON LE IS, JR. ill ftie oti lite low.
down on what the headlines moan in histew
column WASHINGTON RTTORT. Read it
every ty.
See Page 4 in today's
Guild Workshop to Mt.l St.
George'a Episcopal Guild workshop
1 will meet at the Episcopal parish
jhall Wednesday morning at 10 0
clock to make article (or the lorth-
coming bazaar. A potluck luncheon
i rvd at noon.
Marriage Lincasas Issued Mar
! riage licenses have been istueil at
Vancouver, Wash., to Donald Ren
son and Marchetta Benson, both
of RosehurK. and to Ellsworth
Martin, Roseburg, and Iril Ben
on, Jlyrtle Creek.
Winchester HEC to Mtet The
Winchester HEC will meet Thurs-
jav
t the home of Marie Ride
Intead of the home of Lor
nou
raine Lewis, as previously planned.
The meeting begins at 10 a.m.,
and members ere requested to
bring i sack lunch and their own
cups.
Wm. A. Bogard,
Oakland Native,
Realtor, Passes
William Alhjr4 Rnoint M ftiM
I suddenly this morning, Oct 31, at
his home at lz5 Maple St., Rose
burg. A lifelong resident of Douglas
county, he was born March 10,
1487, at Oakland. He was active in
the organization of Rosehurg'i first
plywood mill, being the original
sponsor and director of Imp-
qua Plywood Corp. He waa a
member of the Baptist church of
Rnsrhurg and the Douglaa county
Really Assn. He operated the Bo
gard Realty and Insurance agency.
Rngard was active in civic de
velopment until his retirement be
cause of ill health. He engaged
in limber cruising and real estate
for many years.
. He is survived hy the widow,
Alia; two sons. Earl, Rremerton,
Wash., and Jack, Hill Military
academy, Portland; one daughter,
Blanche, Roseburg; one stepson,
Nathan Langenherg. Roseburg: two
i brothers. Loyal and Vaughn, Brem
erton, Wash.; three sisters, Mr.
Agnes Kraser, Sutherlin, Mrs.
Rlanrhe Tipton and Mrs. Hazel
i Davis. Roseburg: two grandchil
dren. Donald and Charlotte Langen-
berg, Roseburg.
Funeral services will be held
, in the chapel of the Roses Fri-i
i day. Nov. 3, at 2 p. m with Rev.
Raymond Srhaefer, pastor of the
First Baptist church, officiating.
Interment will follow in the Ma
sonic cemetery of Roseburg.
K-FALLS SAFETY SPOT
"IIICAGO (.1 -Klamath
Falls'. Ore., and Walla Walla. Wash,
each with no traffic deaths dur
ing the first nine months of 19.V)
were at the top of the National
Safety council's quarterly rankings
today in th 10,000 23,000 popula
tion class.
REPORTER
MISS
Polling Places
In Douglas County
Precincts Listed
The Douglas County court haa
designated bo polling places
throughout tha county for the gener
al election to be held Nov. 7. The
polling placea will be open from I
a m. to I p.m. Tuesday.
Following are the voting pre
cincts and th polling places for
each:
Benson Residence of Mrs. Ma-
bel Harness
303 E.
Commercial
Ave.
I Brown Residence or John D.
i Hess, 2800 Harvard Ave.
i Calapooia Veterans' Memorial
hall
Camas Valley-Schoolhous
lanvrBnvillai"it w hall
Caro Residence of Mrs. L U t J
Jennings, 318 Woodward St.
Civil Bend Howard's Hardware,
Winston
Coles Vaiicy Community hall
Comslock Curtin schoolhouse
Cow Creek Azalea Grange hall
Days Creek Schoolhouse
Deer Creek Courthouse
Dixonville Community hall
Dram Community hall
East Umpqua Grange hall a t
Glide
Kdcnbower East No. 1 Barcus
Sales and Service, Highway 99 and
Garden Valley road.
Edenhnwer East No. 2 Pacific
Chain Saw Co., highway 99 and
Prune St.
Edenbower West No. 1 Residenc
of B. S. Nichols, 1020 Garden Val
ley road
Edenbower West No. 2 Eden
bower school house
Elkton O.O.O.F. hall
Fairhaven Expert Furniture and
Renair. 1112 Fairhaven
Garden Valley Women's club
building
Gardiner Fire If a II
Glendale City hall
Green Evergreen Grange hall
Gunter Community hall
Hamilton Residence of J. F, Fo
gel. 731 W. Mosher St.
Hermann Presbyterian church
Kellogg Grange hall
Lane Junior high school build
ing l.aurelwood Fullerton school
Iokingglass Grange hall
Ioon Lake Schoolhouse
Melrose Grange hall
Mill U, S. Forestry warehouse
Miller Martin i Grocery, 243
Booth St.
North Myrtle Grange hall
South Myrtle Town hall
Oakland City hall
Olalla Women's Communiy
hall
Parrott Berth's appliance, 1200
S. Stephens St.
East Heerlspoi-, City hall
West Reedsport Grade School
building
Wade's Flat New high school
building
Riddle Guild hall
Roseburg Parish house, St.
George's Episcopal church
Scnttshurg Grange hall
Smith River Grange hall
East Sutherlin No. 1 City hall
East Sutherlin No. 2 Scout's hall
West Sutherlin Community hall,
Federal housing project. '
Tiller Schoolhouse
Tri-City Grensky's Melody
Mountain Barn
Umpqua Olympia Supply Co.,
803 Winchester St.
West Roseburg Free Metho
dist church
Wharton Anderson'! grocery
Wilbur Schoolhouse
Winchester Ray Grange hall
Woodward Roseburg hotel
Yoncalla l.O.O.F. hall
Rent Control Retention
Up To Portland Voters
PORTLAND P The AFL
labor council has won its fight to
get a city rent control ordinance re
ferred In voters. This kills the plan
that could have replaced federal
controls.
Labor council President Roy Re
noud appealed In the city council
to continue federal controls beyond
Dec. 31, when they expire under
the present law. A vote for decon
trol has been asked by apartment
landlords.
The labor council sponsored pf
i ;, I ..... I , -,.1
to the voters. Officials confirmed
that they haM obtained enough e-
nature.
TRACTOR UPSET FATAL
KIT.KNE i.V Prpston Green,
,V, of Loran una killed Monday
afternoon when a tractor slipped
on a hill and tipped over on him,
cotinly Coroner Phil Bartholomew
reported.
The Japan Science Council Is
comprised of 21(1 members elected
by more than 36,000 scientist.
G0CK3GB
rrmrrrTiiiiHMii
A
CO O
Flood Damages Water
Systems Of Four Towns
(Continued On Pag Two)
oua water t tvacuat families. Ra-
porta come of people wading waist
deep In swift wateri to aid evacu
ees. Lumbar, Bridges Cone O
Fir Manulacturing company'!
plant at Myrtle Creek was badly
damage!, as water surged through,
floating off considerable stock piled
lumber.
Numerous bridges were damaged
or hed iwiy The bridge ap-
! proarh at Ford's cafe north of
- ""1"""" n,a Deen temporarily
repaired. Slides over Canyon moun-
Uln n,ve Dwn cleared t0 permit
, traffic flow. Many county bridges
,r out. entirely or aamagea. A
bridge in Garden valley and on
?ouln. ' Riddle are llefinitely gone
I inr-i-runer oriage oeiween niaail
iddle
and the highway was damaged
Worst felt at Roseburg was loss
of the swinging bridge in the vicin
ity of the fairgrounds. The road
along Mount Nebo, closed by high
j water, has been reopened.
Condition of the Garden Valley
section, which reportedly waa hit
hard by the flood is not k.iown.
Red Cross workers are checking.
Oregon Hunters
Fined For Breaking
Nevada Game Law
RENO, Kev., iP) Fines of
tVM) each were levied against five
Oregon deer hunters here Friday.
Action against a sixth was with
held, pending further investigation.
The five pleaded guilty to giving
false information to obtain Nevada
hunting licenses. The five were
Lee Irving, president of the Rush
light Automatic Sprinkler corpora
tion at Portland: Art Mnffitt,
George Mackly, Sam Ncalcy and
J. R. Watson. '
Their pleas were entered in just
ice court by Attorney Thomas O.
Craven.
A complaint against W. A. Rush
light, vice-president of the corpora
tion, was held in abeyance. Dis
trict Attorney Harold Taher said
he had been told that Rushlight
said he had not been in Nevada
recently.
Taber said that one of the hunt
ing licenses in question bore Rush
light's name. More serious charges
will follow if he finds the signature
was forged. Taber said
Lauranc Layman, justice of th
peace, commented that he would
hav anlnfiH th Pnrllanders IA
terms if he had them here.
They could not be extradited to
Nevada, because the offense is a
misdemeanor, not felony.
Taber said those pleading guilty
gave fictitious Nevada addresses
and so got hunting licenses for $6
instead of the $35 charged non
residents. Similar charges against seven
nther Portlanders are pending in
Elko county. The men are Arthur
N. Mintr, Arthur Eaton, Halph
Wiley, Ray Wilcox, George Ryan,
Georg Murphy and Clarence
Hanna,
r.arlier three local men were
fined for transferring their resident
licenses to some of the Oregonians.
DINNER POSTPONED
The past commanders and pres.
itlents dinner party of Patrick
Kelly No. 24fiD and Ladies Aux
iliary dated for Tuesday, Oct. 31,
has been postponed indefinitely,
due to th flood.
HEAR
Your Governor
DOUG McKAY
HE WILL SAY: Does "Can
didates license" fret a can
didate from the moral re-
Sponsibility of telling
truth ?
the
TONIGHT
l(RNR-9:15
Paid Advtrtlwmtnt . . . McKay
for Governor Committoo, W. L.
(Bill) Phillip, Chairman, 409 Ort-
I gon Bldg.f Saltm, Oregon.
Bill For Aiding
Needy Explained
By Robert Davis
Th Needy Aged Persons As
sistance act ia an attempt by the
1949 Oregon legislature to crest
a financially workable law con
taining all the provisions of th
194 Dunne bill, District Attorney
Robert G. Davis told the forum
luncheon of the Roseburg chamber
of commerce Monday at the Hotel
IJmnoiia.
Davii opened his talk on the con
troversial pension bill by sketching
the history of Oregon's welfare pro
gram for the aged. He said Ore
gon first started paying old age
pensions on a county level in 1932.
Pensions under the 1932 laws aver
aged from 10 to 113 per month,
he aaid.
In 19M, the federal goverament
atarted making old age payments
under the Social Security act.
These benefits, Davia said, er
integrated with state aid. In 1948,
the Dunne bill passed by a
two-to-one margin hy Oregon
voters. This bill based pension pay
ments on need rather than a flat
lum. Davis said 30 percent of th
old-ae benefit money was to come
from atate sources and SO percent
from federal funds. However, the
Dunne bill did not conform to
federal requirements, which
off that aource of revenue.
cut -
The lack of federal money made tm- ny dependable and regular
it difficult to carrv out the Dunne um money are condidered as
act, Davii said. The 1949 legis-1 income under the terms of the act.
lature was faced with the problem I Davii explained the ISO per
of finaicing the Dunne act. The I month minimum doea not include
attorney general ruled the bill was ny for medical or other emer
"inoperative." he said and left it ! "W purposes. Benefits for such
up to the 1949 legislature to frame purposes can be authorized by the
a workable bill within the pro-1 "Ie "mmiiaion from a
visions of the Dunne act.
N Propartv Lian
The Needy Aged Persons As-
I sistance act will pay each resi
i dent in the state over 63 years
I of age a pension, based on need,
I of not less than 150 per month,
j Davis explained. Opponents of the
I bill object to the measure, he said,
I because they charge it haa a pro
! perty lien clause. This is not true,
he explained, for the welfare pay
I ments received hy a beneficiary
I may be ultimately recovered from
the estate of a deceased person,
I but not so long aa the home is
needed for a surviving spouse, par
; ent, in-law or dependent child of
: the deceased beneficiary. Davis
said this is legally defined as a
prior claim and not a property
; lien.
i Davis said the prior claim pro-
! vision was included in the act to i
, prevent those who were really not j
i in nevd from benefiting from th I
i act and leaving more money for '
1 those who need the benefits. Davis :
I also said the art does not alter I
: the legal responsibility of children
to care for their aged parents. j
1 Incem Phase Explained
I'nder the provisions of the act,
Davis said a person may not
1 receive benefits from the state if '
he has resources exceeding $250 i
I in value. This does not include his I
K't 4 rugged series starring the new
HUDSON HORNET
and its sensational H-145 ENGINE
PIUS HYDRA. MATIC DRIVE
The show's on in our salesroom now!
A thrilling array of new Hudson in four rugeed. custom
erie the lower-priced Pacemaker, th Super-Six, th Com
modore and the fabulou Hudson Hornet!
Thia exciting new car introduce the sensational H-145 en
ginewhich brings you miraculous high-compression per- O
formanc and doe it on regular gasoline!
But no matter which Hudson you choose, you get theVauty,
roomfaeas. ride, performance and safety that My "step-down"
designed Ifadsons can provide! May we expect you soon?
o
Second-StoryQweller
Hurt In Auto Accident
BOSTON P A S7-year-old
Boston housewife waa injured in
an automobile accident last night
even though she waa in her second
floor apartment.
John Gintalis, 61, South Boston,
was struck by a car aa he was
crossing Dorchester street. He suf
fered a fractured left leg.
Hii left shoe waa wrenched loose
by th impact. It waa hurled 25
feet through a window in the apart-
The ahoe hit her on the head. She
aullered acalp cuts.
Teacher Weds Girl In
Charge Of Kidnaping
NAOMA. W. Va. tjpl A high
school social science teacher aent
bark word today that he had mar
i ried the 17-year-old girl he ia ac
cused of kidnaping.
A telegram received by a rela
tiv here s.nl lwi. r. n.ni.t
33, divorced father of two children,
and Ann Tabor, a student nurse,
were married Monday at Ports
mouth, O , and enroute to Virginia
on a wedding trip.
home or personal property, he said, j
Davis said the law clearly defines '
what is to be considered income. i
1 Only dependable and regular sums '
of money are considered
I gener.i mnu. nt aiu. ine pei
' month minimum ia to be used only
for living expenses.
Davis concluded his talk by say
ing if the bill is voted down in
the November election, it will
throw the old age benefit problem
back into the lap of the legisla
ture. The legislature is already
burdened by financial problems,
Davis said, and it is difficult to see
how it could possibly raise the
revenue necessary to carry out the
Dunne bill.
INVESTORS STOCK
FUND. INC.
Otvio'tnd Nofic
Ottl 30. 150 Uto'aKoWon M r
m4 Oct H. 150.
M. K. tVt,tfarJ. rVwM
CARL BEACH
Zen Manager
12S4 Harrison St. rh.llli-r
Famous step-down design steps
Hyt)rt.-Matic Drlvo phonal f cett on
CITY COURT CASH .
Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddlru0r Cuts Ust Of Stttl
reported the disposition of five
cases in court Tuesday.
A.n Th.ln.ar WnnA M T . v..
Qnct Tucker, 23. Merle Under
wood, 22, and Series Wilbert Orval,
32, all of Roseburg were each
fined 110 on charges of disorderly
conduct.
Clarence Lebark, 31, Astoria,
forfeited (20 bail on drunk
charge.
OSC Football Stadium
Pledges Reach $75,000
CORVALLIS IP) Downtown
pieages tor me proposed uregon
Slate college football stadium stood
at more than J75.OO0 Saturday, with
i"5oo Irom the Elks lodge the lst-
i est sizable offer,
The biggest single pledge to date
- ia S2VK) from A. L. Mc Inma of
- , the Wren Lumber company.
The goal for Corvallis and Benton
- f-un,' "M.0M. An added JSO.OOO
! " acheduled to com from the
campus.
Next month the campaign will
be extended throughout the state.
Construction will await removal
of federal building restrictions.
The nuthatch builds its nest in
the decayed trunks of trees, so that
its young may eat the insect that
flourish in this habitat.
FIRE INSURANCE ...
PAID ANNUALLY
CUTS YOUR CASH OUTLAY TWO-THIRDS!
It if not necessary to pay a large fir insuranc pre
mium 3 years in advance. Pay ONE YEAR at a time
and cut your cash outlay by two-third.
fnrestigaf Bfor You fieneyr.
KRUEGER and DeCAMP
U So. Stph.ns
THE WEST'S LEADING
Paul H. Krueger
out with new Skyliner Styling !
HUDS0U
MiracU H-Powcr in the new en-G
fino amazing getaway austajned powj
in a amooth engine superbly simple in de
sign, for lowet upkeep cft an engine built
to outlast any other now on the market!
Hwdton Hnt ) Comm4or9 Cwto SHi.
o
Jf lywOod-PtaSticS Rait
WASHINGTON W) T h
Pressed Steel Car Co., unveiled to
day a plyuawi and plastic! freight
car car whiS it said will require 20
tons of steel less than carl now in
general use.
Steel Is used only for the under
truck, door frsmes, coupling and
other parta. Th body of the car
ia of plywood laminated electron
ically with plastics.
Th company aaid th model
shown, a combination refrigerator
freight box car, ia expected to b
quantity production early next
year.
KID FOOTBALL. JAMBORII
t., Nov. 4. IAV.I
Phone 1877-J
INSURANCE COMPANY
Prieet begin
lust obove ffie owed
Tuna la THI BIUT IOSI SHOW
ABCTV Ntwrk
T FOR SALE )
r ' Used Construction , (
SNO. 3 LUMBER NO. 4
Framing Lumbar 2s4 4 Wider C
1 Ha. 4 Is and 1st - ' ff
C No Sal Ltit The 1 000 t.
1 S Encjl & Worth Lbr. Co. C
' Winchester Ph.m 1137 C
Tfl
S
Clarence V. DeCamp
i
O
o
ROSEBURG HUDSON CO.
4)
QXaS. Steheg
rn c o
Phone 1768
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