The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 21, 1954, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ..V'-'' 'i' ,
-jr.-
Mrs. Hartle Names Long List Of Communist Party Members At Seattle Probe
SBA-n-LE W - In her fifth
morning on the witness stand
Mrs. Barbara Hartle tesufied Frt
TAX IX8MPT DOG
CHESTER, N. J. ifi A 12.
?.f,r"?ld,do'veteran of "e World
War II k-9 Corps, with honorable
discharge papers, was granted a
veterans exemption on his annu
al license fee.
The Township Committee, on
George I. Francis, voted to waive
the fee for owner James Kerr.
Vacation Plans
ACROSS
1 Health resort
4 Nevada resort
8 Go
fishing
12 Swiss river
13 State
14 Finnish poem
IS Insect egg
19 Church robes
18 Motorist
2 Couple
3 Vegetable
4 Ranted
5 Alwavs
Centaur
7 Table scrap
8 Water plant
Races
10 Poker stake
i finest
17 Direct
20 Property item "Stringed
21 Spanish hero instrument
zz vases
23 English
24 Resound
28 Vacationing
by water
27 Before
(prefix)
30 Shaped by
machine
12 More nimble
34 Turkey
capital
35 Humble
36 Watch
37 Curved
molding
39 Comrades
40 Stalk
4) Legal matters
42 West Indian
I vacation
I island
45 Rival
49 Points out
61 Negative word
(62 Pare
63 Ceremony
64 Sliced
55 Hit, as a fly
SSHigh cards
97 Before
' DOWN
I Found on the
beach
novelist
24 Japanese
outcasts
25 Ice cream
holder
n - (vr. wump nas a leaoi mina. nis neoa is run or loopnoies.
.. CAPTAIN EASY ;
t. .,iT y JlJ5T mTiL N6W QjKjrgxcr 1 1 if hes not flushed out n 1 1 if w.s ism't Foukio m tiw, none or-1 fUNNY BUSINESS By Hershbercjer
' ..V J&d C0IAES UP! rW APPIMS A ClAU5E,JJWIiS5 OFHiOlkia WITHIM TWO W0M ) IHEUKI IF MNTHIMfi 5H0UI.O THAT TALK, WWxftmWM ftiBiltti-!frit!Wyif
i&fi KE'S WEEKS MEW OF DEAO.HUE, HE'S 1 PAVS, WE'LL HME TO WIMP L HWPEN TO W6, l'P LIKE ".V FREW 10MB Mf&k- -(fSSf?
!iArillvinVW0Tro6ETO)ERTENgt.0CK6FKOW V UP HIS CURREMT 6T0RV v UEW PE6KSBTTOS0 WHUSSnOT TAKIMfi IS! V L
7 trace Of waS-TT rHeR6l, f? VOUKSEWBSSjwip "X'miJT& WWIMISops VMfe r -;, .rvl"
, f PATAKfiY, CREATOR 1 rK P 7 "Y WT I CAN HNP NO '-7 2kLL Pjglg00 a QUAUTY
' ( of corner? Kto LSv rewtelv crewble- , . JL'. VrKia' ' 65.1 fiswn6 L
GIDDY AAcWftPPLEi M -Si.)" WAV TO 6WB H HERO I u 5J HNBHIN, 4fi'Z x- Of-Vi UuPPLIES Wi
tV Wteast three Ns JT
in 1 rs it .-ja vai .aw i Mi miai m wv'rara ' mm my i .-' w.i v wm m i .' . - i-:. i j iiiwiii
, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ' l1 IL i'-WrSJcl
I f ,,,,rr . VI r, , , ,, . i J T u 1 1 always tmink op Weii-.ML, 1 rLBMME S66-- "1 Jk '.'irr'l I'll if
, i KUgg I VfiXS? -Li!13 THEM AS THE PROUD I DOIT ELEPHtNTS IFAN ELEPHANT fk.C54Wr I ".''II l ' 11 HI rT"
MAP'S frASiTui iV&dl I SKff anp majestic lords inspire: wekshstwo MT :WrH iMiZr-
HAMBURCV PAFJAOe r something Vcbossinq s , , i-A THouaHT?' J can 6et eisht , ff 1 1 n ""'kj
r "y&tJsWM i:x:rn M-Noa-a uim P . 2.111 JJ IS1 jfrTZTstiii
.-r tf f m fl I ' I I I FLOOR COVERING
I v-rw' onrBfCi SKIN' THINGS.. iJulJ Ki floor covring.
, 5C40,0lUm' F'moH 36123
. , FlUMIINa
BLONDIE
WiillMlllllllllll'l"i' DANCING'S-! Lu-J-J i THATS PICHT-NOWl im i' 7 I ( - I
(MO DITHERS BICHT?; THOE,FOURr f ' , SAAIAY
BIC BALL TONIGHT J Cl SWZ I r-A. T' '
ANPI CANT DANCEj fefj' H ff-S J j., ei f :, H'
- gjy il rM kwj 1
day that Mie Communist Parly
made more headway" in the In
ternational Woodworkers of Amer
ica (CIO) than in any other union
in the Northwest.
She added, however, that by 1950
the Commnists had suffered some
"severe' setbacks" in the union.
Testifying before the House Un
American Activities Commi'tee,
the former state Communist lead
er added:
"From Hie middle I920'i until I
left the party in 1950, the Com
munist Party had considerable in
1 Answer to Previous Pul
i-hl"isiEPI i'tuisIhUtt
i-SI.NBS T fS
WlOlN ET U D B S O O
r- - ItI5s ' 1 '
i I H U A T 1" N
h.B p E 1
iiS-iS""" i t It
i.S2!J'clFiiE
"litis "IkEifs
pge m t
26 Proverb
27 Pleasure
ground
28 Actual
29 Sea eagles
31 Amorous
33 Coerce
38 Stomach
medicine
40 Walking pole
41 Subterfuges
42 Body parts
43 Afresh
44 Notion
46 Allot
47 Vacation trip
46 Suffix
50 Constellation
1 I1 l i 7 Id It In III '
r ii pi
5 " E W"
iS
if lis IzT
r Jr
srj Tsr-sr--r
tf piT ' 1
ii f W;'& fF"
W 50 si
51 si jij
3 T 55
1 1 1 I I I I I I I I
. . ... r . LI.Li l F&W Floor Covtring
fluence in the IWA, especially in I
District 2 (Northwest Washing
ton.")
She said, however, "there were
GUARD BANS UNDIES
PRINCETON, W. Va. 11 The
State Armory Board recently pur
chased a $50,000 building for use
as an armory for the West Vir
ginia National Guard.
The building formerly housed
a plant of a brassiere maker and
the deed stipulates that National
Guard is prohibited for the
next 25 years from manufactur
ing brassieres and ladies' founda
tion garments.
MODEST
Tnfcwark RtfutM
Jrrf?T I I way Building in Salem or to the IF YOUR PAPER HAS NOT -
f JPjJ 1 I II I -II Portland office at 2505 S.E. 11th ARRIVED Y 6:15 P.M.
BW H II II t09, FROM NINE TO FIVE t, J. Kith.,
- 1 r P i. - i
ISL rwl V ifl m 'I I l '
L." .... 0 ML I 1
"I haven't, had any experience In this businesa, v ' " , I
but I can fabricate, perhaps even prefabricate!" VY . . I
t ljj 1 R'Vtens.Ephone 3-7303. REFRIGERATION
some officers in the IWA who
strongly resisted communism
Mrs. Hartle said Xarly Larsen
was "the most important officer
of the Communist party in the
IWA."
She also named William Wallace
of Bellingtiam and O. M. Orton as
Communists In the union during
her membership. She said she at
tended a national Communist Par
ty convention wilh Orton in 1938.
She described both Orton and Wal
lace as high IWA officers.
Larsen won acquittal at the 1953
Communist conspiracy trial here
after his attorney contended he
left the party in 1946. Mrs. Hartlo
testified earlier this week that she
MAIDENS
U. S. PitMl Oeka
nn i l ii i ' ill i i i I
had been "the most important
knew Larsen at i party member
fur several years after that.
When asked how recently Larsen
Tavern Owners Reminded
Of Employee Permits
Tavern owners and other licen
sees of the Oregon Liquor Control
Commission who sell alcoholic bev
erages for on-premises consump
tion this week were requested to
remind their employees to renew
service permits, which expire
June 30.
Bartenders and similar employ
es are required to have valid per
mits from the commission, and a
licensee should not allow any em
ployee to serve or sell alcoholic
beverages without a service per
mit, the commission said.
Service permit fee Is $1. and re
newal applications may be sent to
the OLCC office in the State High
way Building in Salem or to the
Portland office at 2505 S.E. 11th
Ave, i
Hurlburt's Plumbing. D10I Suthetlin
2182 or Roseburg 9-5104
IT:...r'nu-h PlomhinA Co.
230 North Stephens Phono 3-5377
Horrls Plumbing & Heotlng Co
805 South Steoheni Phono 3-81 73
Phono 3-4461
Monwn't Plumbing & Heotmg, Wins
ton. Pn 9 8705
ROOFING
Aluminum Lite-time Shingle Co. Oil
trtbutor Aluminum Lork pinole.
229 E. Roberts. Ph. 3-5127
Communist in the IWA," Mri.
Hartle said 1948.
Larsen watched a television
screen to an ante-room as he
waited to take the stand.
Mrs. Hartle added 134 names to
the list of those she had known
as party members. It raised the
total above 300.
In another morning highlight.
Eugene V. Dennett returned to the
witness stand to acknowledge he
was a former party member, but
was expelled in a controversy over
party policies, as Mrs. Hartle had
testified. Dennett, long an active
labor union leader, had invoked
the Fifth Amendment in his ear
lier appearance.
The steelworker refrained from
knitting on the stand this time.
He aroused the congressmen's ire
by knitting all through his earlier
reluctant testimony.
Meanwhile, it was announced the
hearing would be continued Sat
urday, the second extra day.
Commercial Refrigeration Service.
DuFresne Electric, 224 N. Main,
Dial 3-5358 or 3.3223.
Hargls Eljclrlc Co., 112 E. Cats.
Radio & Aonlionca Reoor.
DECORATORS
Pointing ond Paper Honqing. H. E.
"Woody" Wood. Phone 3-4240
T0PS0IL and SHALE
Good Material
FRANK OLIVER, Dial 3-3234
or
LLOYD YOUNT, Dial 2-1812
DUST OILING
FREE ESTIMATES
Roseburg Fuel Oil Ser.
343 N. Jackson Ph.3-8153
CONTRACT WIRING
New Houiei ond
Electric Heat
BOB'S ELECTRIC
Alter 5 P.M., Phono 1-4884
Mon. June 21, 1954 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 11
HOW TIMES HAVE CHANCED Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlea W.
Wettennao, of Cleveland, Ohio, (how the clothes they wore dur
ing their courtship at the turn of the century. They both claim
that customs ot American courtship have changed right along
with the clothes. The Wettermans are celebrating their golden
wedding anniversary, while attending the 14th annual convention
ot Townsend Clubs ot America in Santa Cruz, Calif.
Three Business Indicators
Pointed Upward Last Week
By WALTER BRIEDE jr.
NEW YORK I Three basic
business indicators pointed up
ward this week. ,
Mine and factory output were
shown moving higher for the first
time in 10 montns.
Stock prices surged to new 25-
jvar highs.
f igures on consirucuon acuviiy
set new records.
That was the brighter aspect of
'.he week's budget of business
news as the first half of 1964
the year of the buyer's market
and the "hard sell" neared Us
conclusion.
The week also turned up new
evidence of glutted markets
1 particularly in sucn Dasic seg
ments of the economy as auto
mobiles, petroleum and textiles.
umer economic signposts
Retail trade inched ahead, but
continued from 2 to 6 per cent
below year-ago levels. A new
Sears. Roebuck catalogue features
prices whose average was tne low
est in four years.
Electric nower output was the
largest in four months; freight
carloadings heaviest since Nap
vember were up 14 per cent
from the previous week but neir-
Ily 13 per cent neiow iasi year.
Signs ot increased international
tension were believed to be behind
a rally in stork prices the
I sharpest in two years which
more than wiped out the losses
of the week before. Mine and fac
tory output as measured by the
Federal Reserve Board's season
ably adjusted index of industrial
oroducuon lor May sianeo u gain
l .Tomenuim mr. me iub uiuc biuuc
I la'.t .lulv
There was a Slum aeciine in
I the number of housing starts in
Ted asks: ''KINK
BUSS I CARPETS
F&W Floor Covering
Sales and Installation of all typos ot
floor coverings.
Free Estimates S&H Groan Stamps,
325-327 S. Stephens. Ph. 3-6234.
NURSING CARE
Ambulatory and Bed Patients
Supervised by
Registered Nurio
Kind Personal Attention.
RIVERSDALE SANITARIUM
Rt. 2. Bo 511, Ratebiitf, Ore,
Phono 1-558S
PHOTO FINISHING
In at 5, out o 9
We give S&H Creen Stampl
CLARK'S STUDIO
105 S. Jackson Phono 11524
CONSTRUCTION
TODD BUILDING CO.
1 Mil E. on N. Umaqua Hwy.
Phono 1-559
Roseburg School
of Business
1 14 North Jackson St.
Day and Night Classes,
State Licensed, Approved
tor Veterans.
MEMBER:
Pacific Norttiwitt BuiintH
School AiMcioHon
Notional Council 94
Atiociotion of Buiinm Schools
Phone 3-7256
VI I
JU
May from the three-and-a-half-
year high of 109,100 in April. .
Inventory problems persisted It
some lines.
There were reports from De
rail that finance companies were
putting pressure on the big-auto
makers to bring their production
into line with dealer sales.
The superabundance ot shiny
new models, on auto dealers' lots
had its counterpart in a veritablo
ocean of gasoline accumulating in
pipelines and refinery storage
unKs and at filling stations.
Unsold stocks of gasoline are .
nearly a billion gallons higher
than they were a year ago.
Senior High Graduates
Offered Summer Camping
An opportunity for summer
camping in offered to senior high
school graduates and college giiis,
who would be interested ina ( in 5
as counselors at Camp Tyee this
summer, according to Mrs. Wayne
Crooch, camp chairmr.n.
Camp will open .'ulv 11 and con
tinue for five d.'" ?eek sessions.
Training will be given to girls
who are interested. Anyone in
terested in further information
may call Mrs. Crooch at 2-1335 or
the Camp Fire otnce, a-ren.
MIL, j'
IN YOUR LINC?"
Banish bodr kinkt in your favariie "Lincoln"
today Brinf yeur car to at far compete bodr
Npeir. It's not expensive. It adds value to your
car.
LET US MAKE IT LOOK
LIKI A '54 MODEL
Aid tor a Fros Estimate
TED'S Auto Body Service
2924 Harvard Ay.., Dial 1-4221
UILDING CONSTRUCTION
o eitro room In ottlc or i
kasament Mare closat I pa CO ,4
a now kitchen. Cell . . jl
LESLIE E. ROBERTS 1
117 S. Pine Phono 1-1292 1
EXCAVATING
SHALE ROCK FOR SALE
Rood kulldlnt and rocking. Shovels,
cots, droi-linos and dump trucks
for hire, by hour or contract.
C. P. TALLON
2141 N. Stephens Ph. 1-404S
Nelson & Pyle j
Woodworking Co.
Windows, Sash and Frame
MIH end Mothar Phone 1-1414
ROOFING OF ALL KINDS
Roof Repair Re-Rootinf
Retail Soles
ALUMINITE STORM DOORS .
Intul.tion Ei Sidine j
FREE DELIVERY 1
ACME ROOFING
512 W. Oak St. Phono 1-82SJ
at Phone 1-8458
BERKELEY PUMPS
A puma fat evert need, from homes
to Industries.
Sales Service
Irrlf alien Systems
Mill Pumps A Specialty 1
tree Ettlniatat -
CERRETSEN BUILDING
SUPPLY
402 W. Oak Phone 2-2636