The news-review., October 13, 1954, Image 2

2 Th New-Reyltw, Roisburg, Or. Wed., Oct. 13, 1954
County Included
In Mail Census
Early Next Year
Douglas County will be included
in three mail censuses to be con
ducted in the early part of 1055,
according to information received
from the Bureau of the Census,
Dept. of Commerce.-
The canvasses will cover busi
ness, manufacturing and mineral
industries. About three million es
tablishments In the United States
will be required to answer.
The business census will cover
retail, wholesale and service firms.
Information, to be collected in
cludes number of establishments,
sales, number of employes and
oavrolls by kinds of business for
each state, county and places of
2,500 or more population, iniorma
bon on inventories, credits and
other subjects will be taken, as
well. '
The manufacturing census is to
report on production of commol
aiues, employment, payrous, val
ue added by manufacture, con
sumption of fuel, power, materials
and other Important items for
more than 450 industries. Statis
tics will be compiled for states.
counties and cities of 10,000 or
more population.
Establishments engaged In min
Ing, petroleum production and
quarrying will be included in the
mineral industries census. In ad
dition to information on output.
statistics will be compiled on em
ployment, payrolls, fuel and' power
consumption ana otner items, ana
will be published for states and
all counties with Important, min
eral industries. ,
All information to be gathered
will be lor the year 19M.
Tne last business census was
made In IMS; manufacturing in
1947; and mineral industries In
1339. . . , ;
Senate Leader Urges
Election Of Cordon
(Continued from Page One)
T. Manley Funeral
Services Are Announced
Funeral services for Thomas V.
Manley, 48, who died Oct.' 9, will
be held in The Chapel of the Roses,
Roseburg Funeral Home. Thurs
day, Oct 14, at 2 p.m. The Rev.
Vernon Klemin of me Assembly
of God Church will offtoiaie.
Hanley was born Nov. 30, 1905,
in isuite, Mom., ana came to
make his borne. He was a veteran
of World War n and was an em
ploye of the M. H. Young service
station on Garden Valley Road at
the time of his death.
Surviving are his wife, Florence,
Roseburg; a son, Tom, Seattle,
Wash.; three sisters, Mrs. Arthur
(Gertrude) Abrahamsen; Mrs. An
dra W. (Maude) Shields and Mrs.
M. (Aim) McNeills, all of Butte.
Mont.
Vault Interment will be In the
Roseburg Memorial Gardens.
BOARD SLATES MEETINO
The regular Red Cross monthly
board meeting Is scheduled in the
Douelas County chanter rooms of
the Roseburg Armory Friday at
1:30 o.m.
All board members and chair
men are urged to be present.
Plans for the coming month will
be aired.
sources, and from private sources,
until we have built up the hydro
electric power resources we need,"
Cordon said.
In an earlier talk Cordon denied
Democratic charges that he was
holding up appointment of a fed
eral judgeship leaving u open tor
himself in the event he is defeated.
"I am not available in the first
place because I am going to be
re-elected. And in any case, I
would not be available because I
do not think the appointment
should go to a man nan way
through his 60s. ...I am not a
candidate and never bave been,
he said.
He defended his opposition to the
so-called Hill "oil tor education"
bill, which he labeled a fraud.
Soeakine before a croup of lum
bermen, Cordon said he favors
making O&C timber more acces.
sihln to smaller ODerators.
Gov. Paul Patterson, who also
is seeking re-election, reviewed, in
a Portland television talk, what he
said were the accomplishments of
his administration.
He cited his efforts to resolve
the Pacific Northwest lumber
strike..
He called attention to the spruce
budworm control program which
he said had saved 14 billion feet
of the state's finest timber. In ad
dition, he said, 34 per cent of the
Tillamook burn has been reclaimed
and reforested by a state financed
Droarani. : '
Discussing agriculture, Patter
son said: ''Some eight months ago
we appeared before the Interstate
Commerce Commission and ob
tained a 10 cent oer hundred re
duction in the freight rates of our
great gram crops moving east
within the last month, we bave
successfully resisted efforts to
have this differential reduced."
The state highway construction
program, he said, is "designee: 10
make our state more attractive to
tourists, our markets more avail
able to the farms and our forests
closer to the mills."
Turning to education. Patterson
discussed the advancement of col
lege education opportunities. He
said this had been done "without
neelectine or deoleting tne attend
ance at our two great major in
stitutions at the university and
state college."
Wilson's 'Kennel Dogs'
Statement Exploited
(Continued from Page One)
I rv in Peterson
Considered For
Washington Job
Bv A. ROBERT SMITH
News-Review Correspondent
WASHINGTON Oregon's state
director of agriculture, Ervin L.
Peterson, is being considered by
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Ben
son, for a top post in the Depart
ment of Agriculture, where sev
eral changes are in the works.
Benson acknowledges that he is
planning to reshuffle his staff of
assistants, but changes are not
expected for several weeks or
more. The secretary is currently
in the west, where he has been
interviewing new prospects to join
bim in the Eisenhower administra
tion. In addition to Peterson, Benson
has interviewed Harvey Miller,
a Heppner wheat grower. But
sources here in the capital show
no sign of recognition at the name
of Miller for a high post.
The Republican National Com
mittee has checked out Peterson
and approved bis name political
lythe customary patronage re
view which is made on all ap
pointive positions by the GOP to
be certain that only Republicans
In good standing are chosen. The
National Committee says they have
no file on Miller, however, indi
cating that his prospects of be
ing appointed to a departmental
position are not very far advanc
ed, if in sieht at all.
Committee approval of Peterson
does not signify that he has been
definitely seledted by Benson, al
though several sources indicate
that he has - been. Peterson was
previously under consideration for
a government job, okayed by the
National Committee, but an ap
pointment did not follow, one
source made clear.
Benson currently has three
assistant secretaries, one of whom
entered office in August, He isjr
Earl L. Butz, former professor of
Purdue university. The others are
J. Earl- Coke and Ross Rizley.
Navy And Marines Become
Neighbors In Douglas Co.
lubilee Bell Ringers Winston Church Guests
STEARNS
.& LITTLE
MORTUARY
Mr. & Mrs. Vernon
Little
Managing Owners
Our service Is for all and
meets every need. Any
distance, any time.
Phone 2711
OAKLAND, OREGON
strong In early-reporting precincts
which went Republican in 1952.
Races for two other territorial of
fices were nip and tuck.
Scenting an overturn in their fa
vor, Democrats were getting a'l
set to nut new emohasis on a sr
iv pomilar in tne norm "As Al
aska goes, so goes tne nation.
The "dogs- atfair started Mon
day when Wilson told a news con
terence in Detroit he nas "a lot or
svmnathy" for the unemployed
but alwava had "liked bird does
better than kennel-fed dogs." He
flriprf! "You . rnnw. one who'll
get out and bunt for food rather
than sit on ms tanny and yen.'
This touched off a flurry of crlti-
clsm from Democrats. CIO Presi
dent Walter Reuther and AFL
Chief George Meany and from a
few GOP candidates, who took the
view that Wilson's remark was an
unwarranted slap at the unemployed.-
Wilson Tuesday cot out a state
ment that he meant "no individi-
ous comparisons, nor insinuations
likening people to dogs in any
sense." He said his remark was
Intended to underscore his admira
tion for "spirit and init'ative" Ji
joo hunting, and in-'-
ie adverse political party" are
trying to make capital "on a ...
Interpretation of the full meaning
of what I actually said."
White House concern over the
furor became evident when Eisen
hower himself came to Wilson's
defense with a statement.
"I never have found him (Wil
son) in the slightest degree Indif
ferent to human misfortune," Ei
senhower said from his Denver
summer headquarters and a pres
idential associate said further de
velopments on the matter would
be closely followed.
Wednesday Gov. Stratton put out
his statement, saying he cannot
"understand how any man, lnclud-
Roberts Creek
Board To Meet
The Roberts Creek School Board
will probably meet later in the
week to' take formal action on uro.
posals to attempt consolidation
with Myrtle Creek district.
The board did not meet Tues
day night because of illness in the
family of one of the members.
There are three persons on the
board.
The Mvrtfle Creek School Board
has signified its approval of a vote
on possible consolidation of the
two districts.
Similar proposals for consolida
tion with Glide and Roseburg dis
tricts by Roberts Creek were de
feated in recent voting. Roberts
Creek voters approved consolida
tion witn Glide, but Glide voters
turned it down. Roseburg voters
approved consolidation, but Rob
erts Creek voters turned it down.
In order to find a place for its
hieh school students, it Is almost
imperative that Roberts Creek
join a nearby district.
ing Secretary of Defense Wilson,
could treat this (unemployment)
prooiem so ngnuy."
In a messane read for him bv
his daughter Margaret, Truman
lambasted the GOP-controlled 83rd
Congress for what he termed "de
vastatinz blows to the traditional
American policy to preserve and
develop our natural resources in
the interest of all the people and
not the favored few,"
Adlai Stevenson, the 1952 Demo
cratic choice for President, mes'
saged a forecast of "a resounding
victory for democracy and its
warmest champion, the . Demo
cratic Party" this November.
m
SJV'1 ': .
r v
NEW NAVY RECRUITER TAKES OVER
. . ; Chiefs Lang (left) and Barnes
The Navv and Marines were
neighbors in Roseburg today. Both
now have recruiting stations side-
by-side in the basement of the
Douglas County Courthouse.
The Navy, making a bid for more
young men, has set up a perman
ent recruiting station in Roseburg.
in the past a Navy representative
from Eugene has made a weekly
trip to Roseburg for recruitment
Elks Minstrel
Show Off, Say
Lodge Officials
A spokesman for the Rosebure
Elks Lodge "regretfully" announc
ed Wednesday morning the cancel
lation of the planned Elks CViarity
Minstrel Show. The show had been
tentatively scheduled for Nov. 18-
20.
The action came, according to
Chairman Bob Simmons of the
Elks Minstrel Show Committee,
when it became apparent there
would be "too much work for too
few people."
The lodge held a Talent Party
Saturday night for residents who
would like to appear in or work on
the show. About 120 persons turned
out for the party, Simmons said.
He estimated Wednesday morning
mat between 200 and 300 persons
were needed to work on all phases
of the show.
"Were sorry to say that the
turnout wasn't big enough," Sim
mons said, "and this caused us to
cancel the show until next year."
iue move oy tne loage win noi
curtail distribution of the Christ
mas baskets by members. "We
certainly won't drop those items,"
ijimimons added. He sam the mem
bers planned to find other smaller
projects to take care of the bas
kets. The chairman publicly expressed
thanks to everyone who worked on
the minstrel project. This includ
ed many individuals, including
Gordon Howard who had been set
to' direct the charity projects and
the News-Review and radio sta
tions KRNR and KRXL.
Diiroos&s.
The first permanent recruiter is
Robert E. Lang, 34, an aviation
chief machinists mate. He took up
his duties Tuesday.
Chief Lang was transferred here
to his first recruiting job from a
fighter squadron aboard the Air-
craft Carrier Kearsarge. He re
ports his office will be open from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 9
to 12 Saturdays.
Lang is a native of Boone. Iowa
but he will make his home in Rose
burg that is if he can find a
house. He is currently ' prospect-
ing" for a modern two-bedroom
home for his family, which in
cludes his wife and two daughters.
Lang replaces Chief Electrician
C. M. Barnes, who made the week
ly trips to Roseburg for recruiting.
Ex-Secretary Gives
Backing To Neuberger
(Continued from Page One)
AUTOMOBILE TAKEN
Mrs. Evelyn Moshier, 243 Sheri
dan St., complained to city police
Tuesday night that her car was
taken without her permission
from in front of her home. The
car is a 1941 Lafayette, gray in
color.
doesn't Cordon prove his charges
on a piauorm.. . . why does Cor
don hit and run, instead of accept
ing requests to snare public for
ums with me?"
Criticizine Cordon's votins rec
ord, Neuberger said his opponent
ieo tne ngm against tne so-called
Hill ou tor education" bill: op
poses the public power preference
clause in, John Day, Priest Rapids
and atomic - energy bills; voted
against personal income tax ex
emotions: voted for the Bricker
amendment, voted against ratify
ing the North Atlantic Treaty al
liance, and voted 11 times to cur
tail soil conservation.
Josevh K. Carson, Democratic
nominee for governor, said in i
Portland television talk that an
"invisible web of unofficial power"
constitutes the real government of
me state. He said that financial,
utility and other large corporate
interests were running Oregon.
He declared that if he is elected
he will tire the present public util
ities commissioner.
Sen. Wayne Morse, campaigning
for Democrats, commended their
power policies. He said Uicy ad
vocated government aid to the pri
vate enterprise system where It
requires help.
He told a Clackamas County
Democratic dinner that Secretary
of the Interior McKay misrepre
sented the facts when he asserted
that without Sen. Cordon The
Dalles Dam would not have been
started.
The nationally known Jubilee
Bell Ringers will be the guests of
the Winston Christian unurcn,
Thursday and Friday, at 7:30 p.m.
in sacred concert.
Among the instruments they will
lay are the historic DeMoss-Dav-
triple octave chimes which were
played for over 50 years on the
concert slate throughout Ameri
ca. They will be featured nightly.
me otner instruments are tne
colonial sleigh bells, Swiss piccolo
nd Dells, triple harmony Dens,
chord cluster bells, and the
strange Celestelin. said to be the
only instrument of its kind ever
made.
As an extra added attraction.
the Jubilee Bell Ringers will show
tne world famous Bentley Snow
flake' pictures on Thursday eve
ning. On Friday night they will
show rare hand - painted glass
slides on the Crucifixion of Christ.
Each evening there will be spe
cial magic object lessons for the
children.
The general nublic is invited to
attend these services. An offering
will be taken each evening for the
To Meet Thursday Pythian
Isitl.r. will meet at S P.m. Thuri.
bellringen, The Rev. Martin Love) djy Jt Kp Hallt
Vital Statistics I
Marriage Licenses
Grants Pass License
RIGGINS - HURST Clifton
Thomas Kiggins, Grants Pass, and
trances Lucille Hurst, Glendale.
Roseburg License
HIBLER-BUTTS Charles W.
Hibler and Bonnie B. Butts, both
of Roseburg.
Divorce Granted . . .
LARECY Jo Aon from Charles
Lee Larecy.
i Divorce Suit Filed
HINEY Mabel C. vs. James
D. Hiney. Married Dec. 8, 1950,
at Roseburg. Cruel and inhuman
treatment charged. Plaintiff seeks
custody of one minor child, $50 per
month for support of child, and at
torney fees.
HEAR Senator William F.
-KNOWLAND
SENATE
MAJORITY LEADER
Discussing
"RECORD OF THE
EISENHOWER
ADMINISTRATION
and the 83rd
CONGRESS"
Note Time On Your Nearest Radio Station October 13th
v i ii i 1 1 1 in i
) pi
KWIL Albany
KWIN Ashland
KAST Artoria
KBKR Baker
KBND Band
KOOS Cooi Bay
KWRO Coquilla
KORE Engana
KUIN Grant! Pall
KIHR Hoad Rlvar
KFJI Klamath Falls
9:45 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
:30 P.M.
10:00 P.M.
9:15 P.M.
' 8:00 P.M.
8:30 P.M.
9:30 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
9:00 P.M.
KLBM La Grande
KMCM McMinnville
KMED Madford
KNPT Nawpart
KRSV Ontario
KWRC Pandltton
KPOJ Portland
KRNR Ro.tburj
KSLM Sol.m
KOOL Th Dallas
KTIL Tillamook
4:00 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
9:30 P.M.
8:30 P.M.
9:45 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
9:00 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
8:30 P.M.
Oct. 13th KOIN-TV, Portland 8:00 P.M.
KVAL-TV, Eugene 8:00 P.M.
' . Oct. 14 KRCO Prlnerlllt
ALSO ON TV
"DON'T TRADE A RECORD FOR A PROMISE"
Republican Stt Central Commit t of Oregon. Ed. G. BtthnkeV ohmtl..
406 Central Buildin, Portland, Ore.
DO IT YOURSELF
and SAVE
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to 40 this winter br n"U'
int wllh Zonolita brnd Vet
miculiie. And T"
msm MUn mtrt br chooiina.
thii famous Vrnioilite iniu
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tuit it easily yourtelf. Jutt open
hex and pour between laitti at
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Plan now to ineulate your home
the dollar.tatinf way with
Zonoliiel
"L
Only
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offers you
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PravanH heat leaks between
lolsts.
Permanent. Will never wear
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7mlHt A fiW eWnwr
1 Mm Ctmpm,
ONLY
TO INSUtATE AVIRAttl nwm.
GERRETSEN BUILDING
SUPPLY CO.
'
'THE REASON Nd
OTHER MARGARINE
TASTES SO GOOD...
...IS SUNNYBANK'S
FINER INGREDIENT!"
Of course there's a
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A margarine can only taste aa fresh
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That's why so many folks are getting
special enjoyment from new Sunnybank,
Discover what a wonderful difference its
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Spmamis, Tool Even when cold and on
freshest bread! Another reason to try
Sunnybank, today.
Get Sunnybank at
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I
OCTOBER 13, 14, 15,16 lYerf. thru Sat.
Advertised in LIFE LOOK POST COLLIER'S COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
No Poilar-Attfng Aiplrin Made
T?eaft
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Full 5gralrt labtttt.
Bottle of 100
2 for 55c
PLASTIC ADHESIVE TAPE
1891
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REXALL RUBBING ALCOHOL. .Compound. Pint V,. Z for 7k
REXALL SUPPOSITORIES, Aduiis'oiinfantt"i2' 2 for 44c
LINEN POUND PAPER SO sheets o, envelopes. . . V'. I for Iff
CHRISTMAS GIFT PAPERS, 2 large sheets per pk. 2!w11C
LAVENDER SHAVE CREAM, Brushless or Lather 2 f or SOc
REXILLANA COUGH SYRUP,4oz....;.v....... ".J-JforsOe
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ft " 5 yd MGUIAR 29c
KIENZO NYLON TOOTH BRUSHES ''tlli-j,. 2 for 40
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5X MULTI-VITAMINS, so tablets...........;.... 2(oct Jt
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VICTORIA HOT WATER BOTTLE, 2-Heat style
MO.
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