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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1950)
County Residents Favor Increasing School Support Although running on n even basis in the state election, Douglas county residents gave a tubman tail margin of approval to tht basic school support fund measure, which would increase state aid from ISO to MO per census child. Unofficial incomplete News-Review tabulations are as follows: ASIC SCHOOL FUND SOS 307 Yes No Reseburg Precincts Benson 151 Caro Deer Creek Fsirhaven Hamilton Hermann Lane I.aurelwood , Miller Roseburg Umpqua West Roseburg .... Wharton Woodward ... 119 13t . 133 . 75 . 202 . 64 . 120 , 90 . 184 . 212 . 95 . 74 ... 149 103 Total Roseburg 1804 County Precincts Brown 180 Calapooia 61 1332 122 67 149 82 "2 58 Canyonville 162 Camas Valley Civil Bend Coles Valley Comstock Cow Creek Days Creek . Dixonville 81 42 38 87 50 Drain East Umpqua 1M Kdenbower East 1 203 Kdenbower East 2 ... .. .. . Kdenbower West 1 179 Kdenbower West 2 164 Elkton 95 Garden Valley 65 Gardiner 125 Glendale Green 186 Gunter 27 1.10 138 108 116 67 38 52 "l26 15 Kellogg 24 6.1 16 113 159 Lookingglasf IiOon Lake Melrose . Mill North Myrtle South Myrtle Oakland Olalla Parrott East Reedsport ... West Reedsport Riddle Scottsburg Smith River East Sutherlin 1 . East Sutherlin 2 Went Sutherlin . 77 . 19 . 122 . 212 . 195 '. 154 . 120 . 49 . 130 . 110 . 162 . 40 . 19 . 141 . 113 . 152 '. 49 . 142 , 69 . 32 . 173 154 139 81 45 138 118 124 48 33 115 80 105 'ss 100 60 42 205 Tiller Tri-City Wsde'a Flat Wilbur Winchester Bay . Yoncalla GRAND TOTAL 5941 4747 Veterans Loan Measure Passes T h proposed constitutional amendment to increase the bond ing limit for veterans farm and home loans received strong fa vorable vote in Douglas county, un official returns reveal. Incomplete News-Review returns follow: Table Veteran! 13 Fund 204 305 Yes Reseburg Precincts Benson 162 Caro 113 Deer Creek 126 Fairhaven 124 Hamilton 84 Hermann 160 No 97 80 102 81 64 127 39 105 52 147 148 68 73 76 1259 90 62 114 57 Lane Laurel wood . Ill . 93 . 167 . 190 . 97 . 6.1 ... 158 Miller Roseburg Lmpqua . West Roseburg . Wharton Woodward Total Roseburg 1717 County Precincts Brown . . 201 . 55 . 178 . 91 Calapooia Canyonville Camas Valley .. Civil Bend Coles Valley Comstock Cow Creek Days Creek 91 47 Dixonville Drain . . East Umpqua 161 102 101 Edenbower East 1 . 221 Kdenbower East 2 Edenbower West 1 .. Edenbower West 2 .. Elkton Garden Valley . 182 . 176 85 36 Gardiner Glendale Green Gunter .... . 120 48 170 26 -0 13 Kellogg 25 73 21 58 13 96 125 109 Lookingglass Loon Lake 19 Melrose 129 Mill 2.10 North Myrtle 225 South Myrtle Oakland 193 Olalla 1(16 Parrott 54 East Reedsport 173 West Reedsport 162 Riddle 159 Scottsburg 40 Smith River 30 East Sutherlin 1 136 East Sutherlin 2 14 West Sutherlin 167 Tiller Tri-City 61 Wade s Flat 153 Wilbur 42 W inchester Bay 49 Yonralla 198 GAND TOTAL 6143 81 31 92 66 122 34 92 83 ,::, 4058 RELEASED ON BAIL Euwing Dale Poore. 36. Rose- bu has been released from the ritv iail An tl VI hail nn a ro ot drunk driv9ig. Municipal jfi4ge'Rlddl - I-a B. Ridd. reported today. Scotuburj Poore will face trial on the ', Smith rer charge Wednesday. Nov. 15, Riddle " fa"!,n, flld ' East Sutherlin 2 . EXAMINER ONDUTY A drivers license extniner A drivers license extniner will on duW iaRoseburg Thursday rV-friday. Tnv. and 10 at the f hall fronO to S p.m. ne on Local News Deer Creek lesser Deer Creek Community club bazaar will be bekl Nov. 10 at S o'clock at the Dixonville hall, Felk Dance Club Meet Ful lerton Folk Dance club will meet at 8 p.m. at the Fullerton school Thursday. DUV Te Meet DUV, Florence Nightingale tent No. 15, will meet Friday, Nov. 10, at 7:45 at the K. P. hall. WA Te Meet The Woman's Benefit association will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday at the home of Mrs. Magdalene Herbage, Brook lyn avenue, Cloverdale. Meeting Announced The Woman's society of the Presby terian church will meet Thursday at a 1:30 o'clock dessert-luncheon in the church parlors. Te Meet At Petluck Pythian Sisters will meet at a 6:30 o'clock potlurk dinner Thursday night at the K. of P. hill. Te Meet Thursday The North side Sunshine club will meet Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Worthington, 532 E. Lane street. HEC Changes Meeting The Riversdale HEC will meet on Nov. 9 at the home of Mrs. Charles Stark. The meeting was pre- viously planned for Nov. 10. DAV Auxiliary Te Meet The Disabled American Veterans aux iliary of Dean Perrine chapter. No. 9 will meet Thursday. Nov. 9, in the basement of the Roseburg armory at 7:45 p.m. Golden Weddinf Reception The golden wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pound of Oak land Star route will be held at the Calapooia clubhouse Sunday Nov. 12, between the hours of two and five. All friends and neigh- bora are coruially invited to call. Visit In Tacema Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeCamp ot Roseburg were guests over the weekend at the home of Mr. DeCamp a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Schumacher Jr. at Tacoma, Wash. While there they attended the Washington-California football game. Van Blericome Visit Dauahter Mr. ami Mrs. William Van- Blaricom were in Bremerton, Wash., over the weekend visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams. Jack Wil liams ia with the U. S. navy. Transferred te Bolivia Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Jones and son, Richard, of Los Angelea spent two days last week visiting at the home of Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Creamer, 727 Ham ilton atreet. From here they went to Sacramento to visit Mr. and Mrs J. L. Callahan,- former Roseburg residents. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will leave within a few days for Bolivia, South America, by air line. Mr. Jones will be superin tendent of the Mscco-Pan-Pacifie Co., which ia building 250 miles of highway in Bolivia. The Jones' expect to be in South America for three years. Veterans Bonus Measure Reverse Of State Trend The veterans bonus bill was fa vored in Douglas county, contrary to the state trend, which was run ning slightly to the negati e side. The News-Review's unofficial i n complete tabulations by precinct follow: Veteran's Bonus Roseburg Precincts Yes No US 109 121 98 63 154 60 150 57 193 187 71 84 87 1549 133 69 137 63 70 4C Benson 149 Caro . . 96 . 105 . 102 . 86 . 128 . S3 . 64 . 85 123 . 164 Deer Creek Fairhaven Hamilton Hermann Lane Laurelwood ... Miner Roseburg .... Umpqua I West Roseburg ... Wharton 57 J j Woodward 159 'M Total Roseburg 1470 59 Cauntv Pncinrii Brown .... 159 falatwita . 59 ' 165 1 Canyonville Lamas Valley Civil Bend Coles Valley Comstock Cow Creek Days Creek Drain 5.1 48 84 Dixonville . East Umpqua 144 Edenbower East 1 206 Edenbower East 1 . 206 Edenbower West 1 148 Edenbower West 2 150 . fc'llrtAn fin 118 13.1 1.13 121 112 78 62 71 129 "Garden Valley l...Z.' . ,? I Gardiner 110 'H Glendale 30 '? Green ,. 147 73 Gunter 22 15 I 29 65 14 1 114 ' 159 , 141 1 Kellogg 19 Lookingglass 71 I.oon Lake 23 I Melrose 113 208 Miii North Myrtle . South Myrtle . Oakland Olalla Parrott ! East Reedsport ! WSl ReedspOft wesi suinerun Trinity Wafts Flat Wilbur Winchester Bay Yonralla GRAND TOTAL , 192 189 110 116 81 44 42 173 90 160 73 1.15 143 41 49 28 23 138 108 98 90 159 95 52 44 149 97 42 89 O 47 34 .. 192 Cit S551 JS2$ Te Meet Women of the Elka will meet at S o'clock Thursday night at the temple. Ill of Mumps Walter Diller and daughter, Darlene, are both reported ill of mumpa at their home in Roseburg. Visits Relatives Miss Evelyn Clayton has returned to San Fran cisco, following a visit in Myrtle Creek and Winston with relatives and friends. Unit te Meet Elkton Home Extension unit will meet at a pot luck luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Howard Carnes. Te Meet at Luncheon Beta Sigma Phi city council will meet Thursday at a no-hostess 1 o 'clock luncheon at the Shalimar. Luncheon Meeting Women ot the Country club will meet at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon Thursday at the clubhouse. Contract bridge and canasta will be in play at 1 o'clock. Plans will be completed for the tea to be held Nov. 16, at the clubhouse. Reservationa are In he mid hv ealhnv th next. dent, Mrs. Clyde Knight, or 265-L or 1602-R1. Members are privileged to invite guests and are asked to make up their own tables. Leave Today Mr. and Mrs. Graver A. Young and daughter, Janet, who have been spending the summer at their place at Bear Lake. B. C, have left for their home in Reno to spend the winter, following a few days in Roseburg visiting Mrs. Young's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Allen, and family,- and with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wright Home Pram last Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irving are bark at their home in Roseburg, following a trip to Detroit, Mich., to pick up a new car, and which they drove east to Washington, D, C, where the former attended the Na tional Guard association confer ence. President Truman and top ranking army officera were spea kers at the conference. Mr. and Mrs. Irving stopped over in Pierce ton, Ind., going east and again en route home to enjoy visits with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurd, former est Uents of this city. Belated Returns From Precincts In Douglas County The following precinct returns were received too late to be in cluded in tables appearing else where in today'i News-Review: EDENBOWER EAST NO. 2 U. S. senator Latourette 104, Morse, 320, Talber 8: U. S. repre senative Ellsworth, 2.11. Shaw 198; governor Flegel $168, Mc Kay 267; labor commissioner Kimsey 190, Morgan 210, state rep resentative Geddea $249, Hub bard 148, Jackson 186, Leiken 137: district attorney Davis 267, Kab- ler 156; county ludge Crarroft 185 Hill 231; commissioner Beck- ley 200, Williams 216; assessor Dixon 205, Morgan 211. MEASURES Legislators pay, 210 yes. 141 no; lending state credit. 238 yes. 149 no: veterans' loan fund, 253 yes, 123 no; basie school fund, 250 yes, 147 no; public assistance act, 279 yes, 117 no; uni form time bill. 253 yes. T49 no: vet erans bonus, 212 yes, 168 no; leg islative reapportionment. 163 yes. 172 no; promotive liquor advertis ing, 103 yes, 326 no. DRAIN U. S. senator La tourette 118, Morse 316, Talbert 10; U. S. representative Ellsworth 302, Shaw 145; Flegel 141, Mc Kay 307; Labor commissioner Kimsey 235, Morgan 168; state rep resentative Geddes 235, Hubbird 199; Jackson 180; Leiken 114: dis trict attorney Davis 332, Kabler 87; county judge -Cracroft 147, Hill 288: commissioner Berkley 224; Williams 19S: assessor Dixon 273, Morgan 156. Measures legis lators pay, 195 yes, 149 no; lend ing state credit, 212 yes, 174 no; veterans loan fund, 219 yes, 153 no; basic school fund, 203 yes, 188 no; public assistance act, 255 yes, 132 no; uniform lime bill, 269 yes, 122 no; veterans bonus, 224 yes, 145 nn; legislative reapportionment, 160 yes, 164 no; promotive liquor advertising, 129 yes, 282 no. SOUTH MYRTLE U. S. sena tor Latourette 150, Morse 335, Talbert 12; U. S. representative Ellsworth 224, Shaw 274; governor Flegel 236, McKay 276; labor com missioner Kimsey 208, Morgan 259; state representative Geddes 210, Hubbard 146, Jackson 286, Lei ken 157; district attorney Davis 344, Kabler 137; county judge Cracroft 235, Hill 246; commis sioner Beckley 156; Williams 321; assessor Dixon 216, Mor gan' 2K3. Measures legislators pay. 214 yes, 156 no; lending state credit 267 yes, 164 no; veterans loan fund, 290 yes, 124 no; basic school fund, 274 yes, 168 no; pub lic sssistance act, 321 yes, 116 no; uniform time bill. 317 yes, 1.18 no; veterans bonus, 263 yes. 151 no; legislative reapportionment. 174 yes. 187 no: promotive liquor ad vertising, 148 yes, 331 no. CIVIL BEND U. S. senator Latourette 130. Morse 353. Talbert 7: U. S. representative Ellsworth 261; Shaw 233: governor Flegel 205; McKay 293; labor commis sioner Kimsey 237, Morgan state representative Geddes 249, Hubbard 163, Jackson 246, Leiken 162: district attorney Davis 323. Kabler 161: county judge Cracroft 227, Hill 246; commissioner Beck ley 230, Williams 236: assessor Dixon 244. Morgan 236. Measures legislators pay, 184 yes, 204 no; lending state credit, 210 yes, 225 no; veterans losn fund, 254 yes, 167 no; basic school fund, 231 yes, 218 no: public assistance act, 299 yes, 139 no; uniform One bill, 304 yes, 144 no; veterans bonus, 236 ves. 203 no: leaislative reannortinn ment. 157 yes. 217 no; prormO liquor advertising, 125 yes, 300 no. Republicans Sweep Oregon's Top Offices (Continued From Page One) The veterans bonus bill would pay a maximum of 1600 to veterana each month of domestic service and $15 for each month of over seas service. But the margin in favor of this measure was too small to be conclusive. The old age pension bill wss passed by a 2 to 1 margin. This is the bill passed by the legislature, but attacked by referendum by Joe E. Dunne'l pension group be cause of the clause giving the state power to take over estatea of some deceased pensionera. Daylight Savings Loses Oregon communities won't be allowed to go on daylight saving time, because the standard time bill was passed yesterday. It pro vides that there can't be any day light saving time in the state un less the governor proclaims it for the whole state. And the governor couldn't pro claim daylight time unless ad joining aates have it, too. Reapportionment of the state legislature, in an initiative spon sored by the Oregon Farm Bureau federation, apparently was de feated, although not by a large margin. This bill was attacked by labor and other farm groups. Three other mcasurea appar ently were passed. They would in crease legislators' pay from $400 i to Sl.200 a session, let the state board of rusher education reiund dormitory bonds, and increase the bonding limit for veterans' farm and borne loans. Church Parish Meeting To Be Held Thursday St. George's Episcopal church will hold a parish meeting Thurs day Nov. 9, beginning with a pot lurk supper at 6:30 p.m. The plans and program for the coming year will be discussed. A. T. Peterson, an executive of the Mountain States Power company in the field of public relations, will present the church's program in the diocese and the nation. He has been active in church work both in Coos Bay and in Albany, his present home. The building program and the general budget of tbe local parish ' will be presented and discussed by members of the vestry and others of St. George's parish. WANTED) HOSPITAL BED An urgent appeal for an adjust able type hospital bed has been made to the local Red Cross of fice. Anyone having a hospital bed and will to loan it temporarily to asked to phone 832 or 2014. I 1 it . r ROBERT G. DAVIS a? t : . mi: BERNARD SAAR I Elected aew joaJS: ' ty 4 ' Vt i J": PAUL E. GEDDES LYNN V. BECKLEY NED DIXON ess-- ; v i r" ELTON CLARK Reds, Socialists Jolted, GOP Chgirman Says j WASHINGTON f.-P) Repub lican national Chairman Guy G. GabrieUon today hailed the result of yesterday s election as "a great start toward building our party into an effective political organization." Gabrielson said the votera made it plain they are opposed "to ap peasement of communism whether at home or abroad," snd "opposed to socialism in a free America." '.st f-Vi V' V A A . - FRANK ASHLEY I M 4 Five Pro-Truman Sotons Defeated; Taft Is Victor (Continued From Page One) o Republicans capturing gover iioia' oflicea. GOP entries nicked up posts formerly filled by Demo crats in Connecticut, Maryland, Nevada and Colorado. GOP en trants led in Arizona, Minnesota, Michigan and New Mexico. One of the Democratic voctims waa Gov. Chester Bowles of Con necticut, "Fair Deal" supporter, who lost to Republican Rep. John Davit Lodge. Some Democrats survived the Republican onslaught, notably sen a tors Herbert H. Lehman of New York, and Brie McMahon and Wil liam Benton of Connecticut. Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.. won reelection to the House in New York, but his brother. James Roosevelt, waa defeated by Repub lican gov. r an warren of Califor nia in the latter't bid for a third term. Truman Program Jetted The national results added up to a severe oiow to rresioeni 1 ru man'a 'home and foreign pro grams. A coalition such as that often formed in the past by South ern Democrats and Republicans could,, in fact, dictate Congress' decision on any major issue. It is clear that many pending parts of what Mr. Truman calls his "Fair Deal" have been put on ire for at least two years. Only a "Fair Deal" upsurge in 1952 could pump new life into such proposals as the outright repeal of the Taft-Hartley labor law and enactment of national health in surance and the Brannan farm plan. And although Democrats re main in nominal control of the Congress, the real majorities in both Senate and House are com posed of men whose thinking on economic matters runs closer to that of Senator Taft than to that of Mr. Truman. On Issues of that nature, many Southern Democrats in both the House and Senate can be ex pected to leave the administration. Harold E. Stassen, a potential 1952 piesidential candidate who spoke in reply to President Tru man's lone campaign speech last Saturday night, railed the results a vote of "no confidence" for Secre tary of State Acheaon. Trail Riders Club Of Sutherlin Meets Trail Riders Saddle club of Sutherlin met Wednesday evening. Nov. 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garber with Mra. Car rier and Mra. Edna Bidwell at hostesses. Many mattera of business were discussed and placed on file. The first nomination of officers wat held. The hostesses served a dainty lunch to Mr. Irene Lempke, Shorty McMann. Mr, and Mrs. Art Mnodie. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans, Harry Garber and Tom Bidwell. The club will meet Nov. IS, at the Zip Lempke home for a Thanksgiving potluck social and business meeting. There will be a second nomina tion of officers following the dinner. All members are urged to attend. From WARDROBE of Fall Help yourself to smart foil fashions at penny saving prices ond help us make room for new merchandise DRESSES Smart chic figure flattering dresses designed in materials that wear and wear. You'll want several of these jersey. Crepe, rayon or gabardine dresses. All colors, styles and sues SWEATERS and BLOUSES Dressy ond casual blouses ond sweaters that make for a versatile wardrobe are here in this sale. All ore slightly soiled. If your size is here you hove a bargain ot only SHORTIE COATS Worm shorties in corduroy, gabardines and fleeces. Rayon gabardines, wool shorkskins, wool flannel. Limited stock, so hurg Wet, Nov. f. mo The Newt, Review, Rotebsjrf, Ore. 3 Arthur Evans Dies After Heart Arrack . Arthur Charles Evana, 54. died early this morning, after suffering a heart attack at hia home on Vine St. He waa born March 31, 1896, in Kanaas and came to Rose burg 15 yeara ago to make his home. He was a member of the Eaglet Lodge 1497 and of the Knights of Pythias, Roseburg. Surviving are hia wife, Rachel, and t son, Warren, both of Rose burg. The body has been removed to the Roseburg funeral home and funerl arrangements will be an nounced later pending word of rel- alivea. Oakland Resident Commits Suicide Harvey Lynn Grubbe. Oakland committed suicide last night by shooting himself with a rifle at his home, Harry C. Stearns, Doug las county coroner, reported to aay. Stearns said Grubbe had lust arrived home from downtown Oak land and had gone directly to bed when the autcide occurred. It was believed he waa worried over marital trouble, Stearns said. Grubbe waa born in Oakland, Dec. 22, 1909 and lived in the community continuously with the exception of three yeara in the aervice during World War II. He is survived by hit father, A. B. Grubbe, sister. Alpha belle Gubbe. both of Oakland, and a half-brother, Barnard Grubbe of Wilbur. Services will be held in the Community church at Oakland, Saturday at 2 p.m. Rev. James Brinks will officiate at the aervice and interment will follow in the I. O. O. F. cemetery at Oakland. Stearns mortuary is handling the funeral arrangementa. Civil Rights Ordinance In Portland Doomed PORTLAND UP) - Portland s civil rights ordinance wat headed for defeat today. With a little less than half the precincts reported the vote was 19.963 for and 25,330 against. The ordinance, passed by the council but referred by petition to the voters, would have prohibited all places of public accommoda tion or aervice from discriminat ing against persons because of race, religion or national origin. Hotel and restaurant men led the fight against it. Second Suspect Nabbed In Holdup At Oakridge EUGENE (PI State onliee routed out of the hills near Cres cent yesterday the second man wanted in the armed robbery of an Oakridge aervice station. Police required a day to catch up with f rank Clifford Wheeler, who dashed into the woods when offirert arrested Robert Austin Bridge, 24, Hayfork, Calif., earlier. Officer Fay Hollry said Bridge had admitted hia part in the $95 robbery of the station Monday night. Fashions OC f VoluesUp MILLINERY These hats are not just hats . . they're dreams! Pretty perts with filmy veils ond saucy feathers are in this wonderful sole. A hot designed of fur felt or felt will add charm to your ensemble. v i.29 O" " to jAa 9.95 THE 139 North Jockson x wi jt r xn s Aid On Election Night Appreciated By News-Review By CHARLES V STANTON Editor, The Newt-Review The News-Review management and election staff are very apprec iative of assistance given in con nection with the task of collecting Particularly appreciated waa and tabulating returns, the service given by representa tives of election boards in all parts of the county who took time to telephone precinct results to the News-Review office. Many were so hoarse from counting bal lots they found it extremely dif ficult to talk over the telephone. Several precincta did not finish their count until well after day light today. Excellent service also was given by telephone operatora, who took special care to get calls through promptly and even helped in re laying reports from precinti where communication facilities were not good. Appreciated too wat the cooper ation given by County Clerk Roy Agee and his staff. Sheriff Bud Carter and his deputies, and othert of the county and state official family. And, of course, one of the most delightful events of the arduous election night was the arrival of the traditional midnight snack from Attorney and Mrs. Dexter Rice. For many yeart Mr. and Mrt. Rice have fed News-Review election crews, an act for which all office election workers are ex tremely grateful. The honor of being the first pre- inct to complete its report went to Caro precinct, Roseburg. The re port came in by telephone at 8.45 p.m. Normally outlying precincts make the first calls and the larger Roseburg precincts are well down the time list. Tuesday night, how ever, three Roseburg precincta were tabulated before any calls were received from out-of-town boards. To all the many people who coop erated with the News-Review and its radio station, KRNR, our thanks and gratitude. Gov. Warren's Daughter Has Infantile Paralysis SACRAMENTO. Calif. P) Nina (Honey Bear) Warren, 17-year-ohl daughter of Governor Earl Warren, waa nospitauiea in day for infantile paralysis, the gov ernor's office said. Weren't secretaries said doc tors held strong hope for her re covery because the polio ia local- tied in ner legs. Nina'a illness brought the Gov ernor speeding to her bedside in Sutler hospital from Oakland where he, Mrs. Warren and their 22-year old daughter Virgin i voted. Nina, a blonde like most of her family, got her nickname of "Honey Bear" from her father. Charles A. Dana, famout editor of the New York Sun, helped edu cste the public to want news. SALE STYLE SHOP Phone 20 y a
