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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1951)
0 g Tht Nwi-Rview, Hoieburg, Or. Thufl., Oct. A. 1951 iiiiiiiiimw' wwtyyy1" y y """g """"I ' 1 f J " 1 I Uk TV? TO PRESENT FLOOR SHOW Lady golferi of the Rosoburg Country club, have been rehearsing diligently the last couple months on a floor show they will present as a special concluding feature of a dance for Country club members and their guests. Saturday night. Dancing starts at 9 o'clock. Buffet supper will be served about midnight. At left above are Vera and Roger Gee, with Shirley Sims, who is in charge of the affair. At right is a sample of one of six review acts, featuring, in front, Julienne Par sons, Lillian Woodruff, Marguerite Siefarth and Pat Wimberly; in rear, Lee Wimberly, Bud Parsons and Norman Siefarth. (Pictures by Paul Jenkins) Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich "Give Dopsy plenty of time to answer. He'i busy today (omeone sent him a bottle of spot remover I". . .You'll com plete more calls if you give the other person time to an swerat tenet a minute . . . Pacific Telephone. N. W. Brownout Would Be Costly, Power Boss Says TACOMA (IP) A power-saving brownout order expected from Defense Electric Power adminis tration next week could cost Pa cific Northwest workers and busi nessmen up to $1,200,000 a day, the area's emergency power boss says. J. IT. Gumz, chief of hte DEPA's utilization and conservation branch, warned of the probable economic losses in a speech be fore Tacoma business and industry lenders. Gumz said If the DEPA order, expected Oct. 2, calls for a 20 per cent power curtailment, approxi mately 40,000 of the area's 215,000 workers would face layoffs. He said this would mean a loss of $400,000 a day in original income and more than $1,200,000 daily with income turnover. Gumz predicted, however, the curtailment would be a flat 10 per cent across-the-board cutback for each firm, based on the amount of power a firm used between July 1, 1950, and June 31, 1951. Gumz said fall rains may delay the brownout order for a week or ten days but he told his listen ers not to count on it. "It stream flow decreases to a CBBJ3 am bom m1 Look how LITTLE it Costs ! 1951 Model ONLY $ 83 Q A WEEK 8 W3m ljg Big, family-size Apex Spiral Dashfk Washe lets you do all your laundry t home and save lime, effort, dollars. Exclusive Spiral Dasher gives you equal washing efficiency from top to bottom of nib. Thoroughly cleanses full loads of clothes, safely cleanses handfuts of dainties when filled to !ow-water"SlLK Line". Extra-capacity Apex washes full 9-tb. load in 68 minutes. New Apex wringer is easier on clothes, safer for you. See a demonstration now I 222 WEST OAK STREET MYRTLE CREEK DIAL 3-43371 PHONE 13451 point where we have to shut oft steam-generated power to inter ruptible power users and draw upon reservoir reserves to sup ply firm power users, then a power curtailment, the brownout order, would be issued," he said. Gumz said domestic consumers can help in the power crisis. He estimated 100,000 kilowatts of power could be saved every eight nours if each of the area's 1,000,- 000 domestic consumers would turn off one 100-watt bulb. Building Owner, 2 Others Face Arson Plot Charge VANCOUVER, B. C. (CP) Three men were charged here with conspiracy to commit arson as a result of a fire that dam aged a three-story apartment block in Vancouver, Au'j. 19. They are: Anders Almhjell, 47; Nets Rosenberg, 56, and Julius Dyck, 58. Police said Almhjell was the owner of the building, and that arrests followed a complaint by Dyck that he did not receive $500 promised to him for not talking about the fire. The fire caused damage of $10, 000 and broke out at midnight, forc ing tenants to flee. Almhjell is charged with con spiring with Rosenberg and Dyck to set the fire, and each of the other two men is charged sepa rately with conspiring with Almhjell. Child Crushed To Death . In Power Seed Grinder TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (P) A four-year-old farm girl was crushed to death Tuesday In a power seed grinder operated by her father. Pauline May Drujnmond, daugh ter of Mr. and Mis. John Drum mond, was playing around the grinder when she was caught In the machinery. Dedication Of Library Set At Oregon College OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION, Monmouth Dedication ceremonies for the modern library building recently completed 0 n OC'E's campus will be held here Sunday, Oct. 14, Dr. Roben J. Maaske, president of OCE, a n nounced. Cost of the building was approximately $230,000. 1 Dignitaries and high officials of the state system of higher educa tion and other state agencies, as well as OCE student leaders and faculty members, will attend and take part in the exercises, plans for which are now being made. Truman Brands His Opponents Foes Of Progress WASHINGTON OP) Presi dent Truman today tagged his op ponents as "enemies of progress" and said world peace and human welfare are "too precious to b e made the footballs of partisan pol itics." These two goals, he said in a talk prepared for broadcast to Democratic Women's day cele brations across the country, must not be jeopardized "by men who are careless with the truth." "When we face such solemn de cisions as those which now con front our country," he continued, "we must act on the basis of facts, not fables." Mr. Truman addressed 15 para graphs of his speech to all the women of the nation. The four concluding paragraphs he r e served for the women of his own party who today are observing the 31st anniversary of women's ad mission to the executive committee of the Democratic national com mittee. He told the Democratic women that the truth is the best weapon the Democratic party has, and asked them to make it their job to "confront the confusers with the facts." "The Democratic party Is proud of its record and its program," he added. "I want you to arm yourselves with the facts and the truth about that record and pro gram. I want you to see that they SOUTH END FUEL CO. 207 W. Rice Ph. 3-8356 Soions On AFL Purge List Reply With Challenge ' WASHINGTON VP) Repub licans placed on the American Federation of Labor's roll call of its enemies challenges the ability of labor leaders to sway the union membership in 1952 elections. Nineteen senators, five of them southern Democrats, were labeled "short-sighted and anti-labor" by Joseph D. Keenan, retiring direc tor of labor's league for political education, AFL'j political arm. Keenan told the AFL convention at San Francisco that the 19 all prospective candidates for re-election next year are "themen who gave you the Taft-Hartley bill." He described 'that measure as a "time bomb" he said could "destroy the labor movement." Democrats generally were silent and Republicans vocal about Kee nan's indictment. Senator Taft (R-Ohio), Taft-Hartley law co-author and a probable candidate for the GOP presiden tial nomination, wasn't on the list. He is not a next year candidate for re-election to the Senate. He snowed under labor's opposition become known to everyone in your community. There's nothing more important you can do. "When the people know the turth and the facts, no one has to tell them how to vote." Mr. Truman said the Democratic party has gone a long way toward achieving its goals and is still making progress. He described these goals as world peace, prosperity, better schools, greater security for old people, higher living standards, the holding down of prices, and better housing and medical care "for everybody." in winning re-election in Ohio last year. Senators Bricker (R-Ohio), Flan ders (R-Vt), Cain (R-Wash) and McCarthy (R-Wis), all named on the AFL enemy list, told reporters they are certain the AFL national leaders are off the beam so far as their individual states are con cerned. McCarthy said he doesn't .think state leaders will be dictated to by the national group. "They will vote for what's good for America," McCarthy said. Bricker said the people of Ohio "have never taken dictation from labor bosses yet." He said he is for labor, despite what the "ar rogant bosses" of the unions say. Flanders said he enjoys "good" relations with the Vermont AFL and thinks the national leaders made a mistake. Call) said laboring people know the Taft-Hartley act has "done them no injury" and thus discount the complaints of their national cheifs. . Senator Brewster (R-Me) as serted that "under the Taft-Hartley act more workingmen have more jobs at more wages than ever before in history." Senator Williams (R-Del) said he thinks the AFL is "foolish to make the law an issue," since such tactics haven't paid off politically in the past. Senators H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ) and Martin (R-Pa) took the position that their records sup port their contention they have always been for labor. Only 14 "Satisfactory" Among 33 senators expected to be candidates next year, the AFL found only Nine Democrats and Five Republicans whose records were satisfactory to it. FOR . , . SERVICE . . . EXPERIENCE ... CO-OPERATION . . . Investigate the services offered by your "Home-' owned, Home -operated" bank Money left on deposit with us remains in DOUGLAS COUNTY All facilities available for your individual needs. Douqlas County State Bank Mtmbtr FtoVal Deposit Insurance Corp. are Senators! The Democrats Benton (Conn), Chavez (NM), Kilgore (W-Va), McFarland (Aril), McKellar (Tenn), O'Mahoney (Wyo), Pastore (RI), Moody (Mich) and Underwood (Ky). The Republicans are Ives (NY), Langer (ND), Lodge (Mass), Ma lone (Nev) and Thye (Minn). Ives and Thye at one time were on the list of AFL enemies but in successive announcements their names were removed. Keenan said they should still have been on it and would have been ex cept for his own slip of the tongue. UBATHllOOWl 1 ,ORYOUHOWt J WITH THESE FEATURES. Dfo-f Controls at amy le turn at tht dial ! your radio. Bath and lavatory of pore loin onamtl on catt iron eloani at tha touch of a damp cloth. Tsilol of vitro out china qui!, fficitnt flushing action. Bathtub has flat softly bottom low 14" htight easy to stop In and out. Bring new beauty new con venienceto your home with a Crane quality bathroom. Not only are these fixtures new in styling, but they possess such important engineering features as Dial-tie faucets that open and close at a finger's touch.' , Best of all, these fixtures repre. sent a new high in value and may be conveniently financed. 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