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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1948)
4 NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 19,. THREE A Jews, Moslems To Celebrate With Weapons in Hands JERUSALEM, Oct. 12 Jews and Moslem! will celebrate holy festivals with gum in hand in this religious center tonight. For Jews the world over it 1 Yom Kippur, the day of atone ment that ends 10 days of peni tence at the beginning of the new year 5709 in the Jewish calendar. For Moslems it is Id El Adha. that marks the end of the tradi tional pilgrimage to Kaaba in Mecca, tomb of Mohammed. The two festivals coincide this year for the first time in dec ades. Because of the Arab-Jewish conflict, the festivals are more restrained and tense than in pre vious years. The Jews are not allowed to approach the walling wall Inside the old city because it is in Arab occupied territory. Moslem mosques will not be lighted as usual because of the shortage of electricity. Moslem feasts, traditionally featuring whole roast sheep, were dis pensed with because of food shortages. The war in Palestine AUTO-TRUCK FIRE GENERAL LIABILITY TRUCK OWNERS Our continuing form policy eliminates the annual renewal cost. You get the saving in the form of reduced rates. Many of the nation's largest truck lines are among our satisfied policyholders. Why not call or write for a personal interview. Paul H. Krueger District Agent 636 S. Stephens St. Roseburg Phone 21 8 ' " ' ' is. LOST IN BIG CITY Dr. Donn Campbell of the American Society for of Cruelly to Animals nr9 food to doe at New York City shelter. The deer wai fceiaf hit by a car at Henry Hudsoa Parkway. near. Dyckman SL the Prevention rescued .after has reduced the number of pil jgrims to Mecca to about 40,000. one-third of the usual number. Building Can Be As Expensive As You Wish . . . but you'll profit by building with unexcelled pumice blocks. Made locally, they're approved by F. H. A. No furring necessary in any way you figure, you simply can't beat good pumice construction. CHRYSTALITE TILE Inc. 3 Miles North of Roseburg Phone 695-R-2 t AUTO REPAIRS YJ Pav Ui kv Hm Week or Meirih Oar Ewr fovmeur Urn Cavers An Awro Needs 32 TV sad Senary trhasfl 0mi et TinUK l$t)C We)e BiwajaJ,W HAVE YOUR CAR PAINTED ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN inmci on TrMf P4rxfNT$ o au. mutif or c b ia. Phone 80 7DDOnt,W LOCKWOOD MOTORS Ook ond Rose St. P tefferf rf Ti.miNl I Zy Air Lift to Btrlin To Be Bolstered for Wlnttr WIESBADEN, Germany. Oct. $-4JP The U. S. air force an nounced two moves yesterday to bolster the air lift to Berlin during the winter. An announcement said "sev eral hundred" reserve officers who volunteer will be recalled to duty and assigned to the lift. These will include pilots, co-pilots and flight engineers. They will be given special training at Great Falls, Mont. Those who volunteer can revert to Inactive duty next spring. The air force also announced that it plans to operate Douglas Globemaster transports in reg ular service between the U. S. and Geramany to support the air lift. The giant planes will fly between Westover Air Force Base, Mass., and Frankfurt. They will move special high friority cargo for the air lift, t is not planned to use them on the final run into Berlin. Too Many With 1 Name; Bigamy Cast Results SHANGHAI, Oct. 13. (Jf Mrs. Han Yung-Sung brought Mrs. Han Yung-Sung Into court and accused her ot assault and battery. The court thought it quite a co Incidence that there were two Mrs. Han Yung Sungs. It investi gated. Now It Is Han Yung-Sung him self who is in the dock. Police found there were not two but four Mrs. Han Yung-Sungs, all his wives, all living in his house. Police charged him with bigamy. Deworo Coughs From Common CoMs That HANG 0M Cnomuliioa relieves promptly bscautt it sots right to the test of the trouble to htlp loom sod npet gorm ladta phlegm sod sid nsnirt to sooth sad besl raw, tender, mnimtd bronchial mucoui membranes. Tell T"" drossiM to sell you a bonis of Creomultioa with the undtntsoding you mutt like) the wsy it quickly allays tt couch or ou ara to have youf monrr back. CREOMULSION for Coughs.Cheit Colds, Branch iris You will love the height of this comfortable tapered wedge. The figure-eight strap flatten the Initep, iltndtriiet the anile ... 9,95 Main Floor Frederick Kribs, Oregon Timber Operator, Passes Frederick A. Kribs, well known Oregon timberman, who operat ed in Roseburg during the timber boom of forty years ago, died in Portland last Monday at the age I of kb. t-oncernlng his career, the Portland Journal says: Kribs came to Oregon about 50 years ago from Wisconsin and engaged in timberland sales, ex cept for a brief period In the early 1900s, when he was In the real estate business in San Fran cisco. He selected all the acreage for the Coos Bay Lumber company and the Oregon holdings of the Pillsbury Flouring mills in addi tion to other large sales. Kribs was born November 16, 1859, in Trempclau, Wis. He graduated from Wpst Point in the class of 1884. Shortly there after, he came to Portland. He remained active until a year ago. He was a member of First Con gregational church, a life mem ber of the Multnomah club, a charter member of the Royal Ro sarians, Shriners and a life mem ber of the Scottish Rite of Vern dale, Minn., and the Elks. In 1911, he was "king" of the Rose Festival. He was a former trus tee ot Pacific university. He is survived by his wife, May; daughter, Margaret Blake. Barcelona, Spain; two sons, Fred D Portland, and George A., Se attle; sister, Mrs. D. J. Hawkins, and brother, Harry C, Los An geles, and two grandchildren. The funeral will be- held In Portland Thursday. counsel asked for as early a hear ing as possible. Conviction carries a maximum penalty ot life Imprisonment. Reulher was shot in his home April 20. No motive for the crime ever waa established. Court Orders Third Strikebound Ship To be Unloaded Canadian Labor to Seek Wage Floor, Pension Plan TORONTO, Oct. 13 (."PI The Canadian Congress of Labor de cided yesterday to seek federal laws guaranteeing a minimum annual wage of $2,000 in Cana dian industry. The C.C.L-'s annual convention also urged "an adequate Indus trial pension scheme" covering all industrial workers. Alleged Shooter Of Reuther Held for Trial DETROIT, Oct 13.-W) Carl Bolton. 39, former minor union official, was held under $75,000 bond yesterdav on a charge of trying to kill Walter P. Reuther, president of the CIO-United Auto Workers. Recorders Judge Chrlstpher E. Stein entered a plea of innocent for Bolton after the defendant stood mute on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Judge Stein set Bolton's exam ination for Oct. 19 after defense Red Jailed for Refusing To Answer Questions DENVER. Oct. 13 (. U. S. District Judge J. Foster Symes yesterday sentenced Arthur Bary, self-identified Communist Party chairman in Colorado, to an In determinate Jail term for refus ing to answer Federal Grand Jury's questions. Symes ordered the Communist to jail "until he purges himself of contempt" by answering quer ies from the Jury Investigating Communist activities. Bary In a prepared statement read to the court asserted: "I was called in here to sur render my constitutional, rights or go to Jail. I'll defend my con stitutional rights wan my life if necessary He was the fourth Coloradoan sentenced for contempt of court for refusing to answer questions before the grand jury. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13 WV Federal Judge Louis Good man yesterdav directed that a strikebound Swedish freighter here should be unloaded. - The vessel, the Kookaburra, has $150,000 worth of perishable coconut in Its hold. The harbor has been strike bound since the longshoremen's strike started 41 days ago. The Kookaburra is the third ship to be unloaded by court order since the strike. The others carried decorations for San Fran cisco's current centennial cele bration. Meanwhile, a peace move by top CIO trouble-shooters was re ported achieving preliminary suc cess. The trouble-shooters, sent here by National CIO President Phil ip Murray, are Allen S. Haywood and R. J. Thomas. The Call-Bulletin said Hayward and Thomas have found ship op erators "willing to talk" on a possible strike settlement. Thomas said Harry Bridges, the longshoremen's leader, had "okayed our coming out here to help.1' Cities Get Cream of U. S. Aid, Chinese Declare NANKING, Oct. 13 (JP Chi nese legislators said In debte yesterday that urban centers are skimming the cream" from American relief to China, but they don t want the American economic aid officials to take steps to prevent it. Legislator Liu Cheng-Tung charged that "Shanghai factor ies are appropriating most of the materials which should go to the common people." . However, vigorous opposition was voiced to the proposal that American renei snips Be per mitted to make direct delivery to inland porta on Chinese rivers. 'That is an expansion of Amer ican sea power," a member shouted. "We would rather re fuse American aid than to let American ships sail our inland waters." The point has long been a touchy one with Chinese offi cials, who maintain such move ment would violate Chinese sovereignty. The University of North Caro lina, chartered In 1789, claims to be the oldest state university in the country. Windows Paint PAGE LUMBER 164 E. 2nd Ave. Doors t I lint I iBER A FUEL I t. S. Phone 242 WISE AUTO SERVICE 1 mil Wait of Sutharlln Comolata Tun-Up and Overhaul Service Guaranteed Outlawing of Fishtraps On Ballot in Alaska JUNEAU. Alaska. Oct. 12 UP) Alaska votes today in what ob servers sav may be the heaviest general election balloting in the territory s history. High Interest centers In a ref erendum to outlaw fishtraps, as well as In the scrambles of indi vidual candidates. Last spring saw the heaviest primary vote on record. A total of 15.057 persons voted. Some 17.000 balloted in the 1946 gen eral election. MILLS AGAIN HUM Yoncalla Lumber Co., and Kiss ling Lumber Co., resumed opera tions Monday following a week's shutdown to enable their men to enjoy a few day's deer hunt ing. Most of the men took advan tage of the vacation and went to Eastern Oregon but only a few returned home with their deer. In The Dog f House! Move ever for "Skippy," he con moke o home any place. JACOB'S KENNELS 1815 N. Stephana Home of Healthy, Happy Cockers WARD WEEK STARTS TOMORROW! SEE TOMORROW'S PAPER Discovers Miniature Device for the Deaf Chicago, 111 A big Improvement has been made in a new device now welcomed by thousands of deafened. It is so small it fits in the palm cf the hand. Its clear noiseless tone Is so efficient that even faint voices are understood. With it thousands now enjoy music, sermons and friendly com panlonshlp. Finger tip controls permit you to adtust it Instantly to changing sound conditions. Ac cepted by the American Medical Association's Council on Physical Medicine. The makers of Beltone, Dent. 33. 1450 W. 19th St.. Chi- caeo 8. 111., are so proud of their achievement, they will gladly send you free descriptive booklet on how to overcome deafness and explain how you may try this miniature device in the privacy of your home without risking a penny, write neuone loaay. (Paid advertisement.) TV0-r.imUTE BEAUTY TREATMENT' LEAVES SKIM" FAR CLEANER, LOVELIER! Try this new "2 minute' beauty treatment Apply PEARLS IN WINE COM BINATION CREAM - "no lovelier cream in all the world" to your face and throat with a circular, wash ing movement. Next, bathe it t off with cold water-no soap. Yes, this perfect non-greasy cream actually washes off with water. That's proof of its extra surface-penetrating qualities extra efficiency. Your skin looks beautifully alive and fresh-really lovely because deeply imbedded grime and dirt have been removed as if by magic. Actually cleanses many times better than ordinary creams Softens and smooths be cause of its special lubricating properties Perfect as a powder base Cool and refreshing to me At your drug store, only 9100 Combination Cream it's the Value of the Year! WI 0UARANTII SATISFACTION WITH .... 100 Pure Pencsylvania MOTOR OIL ReftrWy 1.C7 2 GAL. CAN $j!9 rivs Tex All S.A.I. Oradei Stephens end Cess Phene 97 I ' MZr see mmmJ&Y sasassssesjsaiSephent and Cos. Phone 97 s-L.
