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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1952)
Oregon's Acting Governor Appoints 32 To Explain 18 Measures On State Ballot SALEM w Acting Gov. Paul Patterson announced the appointments Wednesday of 86 persons to prepare explana 4 tions of the 18 measures to be on Oregon's November elec . tion ballot. A 1951 law provides that the Governor shall name two persons to explain each measure. Then the two must name a third person. The explanations will be printed In the state Voter's Pamphlet, pub. lished by the secretary of state and sent to each registered voter. Those appointed by Patterson for each measure are: Constitutional amendment to wind up World War 1 veterans bonus and loans Kelly Owens and State Veterans Director W. F. Gaarenstroom, both of Salem. Constitutional amendment to have superintendent of public in struction appointed by board of education Mrs. Sara Knox, Os wego, and Ted Kirsch, Sitkum. Constitutional amendment to let legislators serve from election day to start of session Mrs. ft. D. Barton, Salem, and Kellcy Loe, PorUand. Constitutional amendment to let state emergency board make ap propriations Sen. Richard Neu berger, Portland, and Charles A. Sprague, Salem publisher. Constitutional amendment to le galize defective bill titles Irving .Rand and Leo Smith, both Port land. Constitutional amendment to let taxing units establish tax base Mark Swearingen, Salem, and David B.. Simpson, Portland. Constitutional amendment to ex tend veterans farm and home loans to Korean War veterans Kelly Owens, Salem, and E. L. Mikesell, Grants Pass. Bill to create unified school dis tricts State Grange Master Elmer McClure, Portland, and Mrs. Helmer Llndstrom, Astoria. Bill to allow construction of hos pital for aged mental patients in Portland area Tom Humphrey, Portland, and Walter W. R. May, Oswego. Bill to increase truck taxes Ellery M. Sills, Portland, and Wil liam Tugman, Eugene. Bui to tax cigarettes 3 cents a package James T. Marr and C. C. Chapman, both of Portland. Bill to limit state property tax to 6 mills Cecil W. Posey, Port land, and State Rep. Giles L. French, Moro. Constituteonal amendment to al low sale of liquor by the drink Albert Gentner Sr. ana Marsnaii Dana, both of Portland. Constitutional amendment to pro hibit parimutuel betting Dr. Paul Poling:, Salem, and Robert Maguire, PorUand. ' Bill to prevent daylight saving time Ronald E. Jones, Brooks, and Lester L. Large, Portland. Bill to establish milk price fixinz at retail and wholesale levels Mrs. Irene E.-Taylor and Will Henry, both of Portland. Constitutional amendment to pro hibit weight-mile taxes on trucks Ellery M. Sills, Portland, ana Wil liam Tugman, Eugene. Constitutional amendment for legislative reapportionment Er nest Fatland, London, ana jonn u Beatty Jr., PorUand. Slack Period In Employment ' Is Now Ended The latter part of the month produced a let-down in employ ment totals as many woods oper ations were shut down by the rain fall that continued during the ma jor portion of June. Weather con ditions combined with tha annual Fourth of July vacation period has produced a slack period that should be of a temporary nature only. The beginning of a new benefit year, has shown an increase in the number of new claims tor unem ployment insurance. These claims are based on earnings in employ ment subject to the Unemployment Compensation Law during the cal endar year of 1951. ConUnued claims have dropped to a mini mum as nearly all of the people in the labor market in the area are working. At the present time, the labor supply is believed to be quite ade quate. After the holiday season, and with the supposed improve ment in the weather, a general shortage in all ' classifications is anticipated. The string bean harvest is ex pected to start about the first of Asgust. This crop has been de layed by the rains and there might be a shortage of pickers if school re-opens before the harvest is complete. r Uncle Mont Of Noted Northwest Novel . Dies HOOD RIVER fi Montillious Hawthorne, the Uncle Mont of Martha Fergiu.n McKeown's book, "The Trail Led North," died Wednesday. Hawthorne, 87, is survived by his widow, Margaret, and a son Everett. He was born Aug. 3, 1865. Miss McKeown's book recounts her.' uncle's life in the Pacific iNorthwest in the 1890s. Political Aides For Cen. Clark Rejected By U.S. WASHINGTON W The United States reportedly is cool to a Brit ish suggestion that a team of polit ical advisors be named to assist Gen. Mark Clark, supreme United Nations commander in Korea. . The State Department Is said lo be against creating any formal new advisory group in the Far East theater at this time. But top American officials fold a reporter Wednesday they are considering closer liaison between Clark and the American ambassa dors in Japan and Korea, as I means of preventing military de cisions that could result in world wide political repercussions. Informed diplomatic officials said . Britain's minister of state, Selwyn Lloyd, suggested the idea of a political guidance team when he talked with Secretary Achesoo here several weeks ago. Lloyd reportedly argued such a group, on which Britain would be represented, would make sure Clark and top American military leaders in Korea ralized the full international implications of mili tary decisions they might make. A political guidance team, he Celt, might have avoided the flare up between-Britain and the Uniied States which resulted from Ameri can bombing of Communist power plants in North Korea without first notifying the British. A very thin sheet of gold is translucent and transmits a green ish light. CONSTRUCTION crews ore shown above hacking away ot a big cut a mile south of Idelyld on a section of the new North Umpqua Highway. The project to pove and improve the road from Lone Rock Bridge to Rock Creek is scheduled to be completed by October. This view shows a section of the construction job looking west olong the road. The $267,000 project is being built by the Funderburk Construction Co. of Sutherlin. (Picture by Paul Jenkins). TJiur., July 10, 1952 The Newi-Revlew, Roieburf, Ore. IS Glendale By MRS. OIRALD B. FOX Rev. E.' T. firftfstrnm ii;n nl the Glendale Assembly of God Church, and his wife, and son, Duane, and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Linginsjo of Grants Pass, have just returned from a vacation trip to Detroit where Rev, Grafstrom purchased a new car. On the way back the BTOUD sncnt a tnnnlp nf rinva In Canada, visited Niagara Fails, visited in Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan and finally came home through the Glacier National Park In Montana. They left here June 1 and returned July 3, oi.ndai Briefs Thu hnmn npdinlnH hu Tnt Ricker and family is being re- mnfl(lfri With thu Hinincf mum Ka int enlarged and a bedroom add ed. Joe Gray, Glendale area fire warden, and his wife were visited last week by her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clay mier and children from Watlnlpia, Ore., Lloyd's father, George Clay- mier, ana by another daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrr. Waltroff of Graberville. The Clay miers and Mrs. Gray visited Sun day in Murphy, Ore., attending church services there. The Bill Nichols family of Eu gene, formerly of Glendale. visit- ed her sister, Mrs. Maccllroy and her family and their daughter, Mrs. Earl Allen and husband In Glendale last weekend. The Richard "Tex" Linville family will be leaving this week end for a visit with friends and relatives In Texas. They are hop ing to bring Mrs. Linville'i father back with them. A new office building Is being constructed at the Superior Lum. ber Company (the Clare Milli in Glendale. The plant waa down Monday for installation of a new edger and feed table. Ground was broken Monday In construction of a first-class new machine shop by the loucine divi sion of the Robert Dollar Logging Company. The shop will be able to handle all phases of heavy equipment service and repair for tne company. The Day & Mehl Hardware and Building Materials Store In Glen dale was receiving a fresh coat of white paint Monday. A new fuel shed Is being con structed at the Dollar and Patter son planing mill In Glendale. . Klamath Falls Child Dies In Burning Horn KLAMATH FALLS Ufi Roxie May Cummings, 7, was burned te death in a fire which (wept through her home here early Thursday. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cummings, and their ion. Junior, escaped from the flaming house through a window. They ' were reaching in to get the girl, when the roof caved In. 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