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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1948)
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON TUESDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1948 El ' TWO y io rr ' y I, e j I Id a i o u t il I ii ! t j i i ! i Bl FI LOOK th?s SIpN pajntino AND ' DECOPATENO AMECECA IT IS YOUR PROTECTION Fully Guarantc . Rellabls Quality Work At No Added Coit Roseburg Chapter P. D. C. A. Phone 208 Supreme Court Stays Death of Jap Gangsters (Continued from Page One) Douglas MacArthur previously had stayed the executions pend ing action by the court. The doomed men who appealed from their November 12 convic tions are Gen. Kcnjl Doihara, 64, an undercover agent for the Jap anese Army In China and Man churia, and Koku Hirota, 70, former premier who sat in on pre-Pearl Harbor strategy talks. Former Premier Hidekl Tojo and four others sentenced to hang asked no Intercession. In a soul-searching, six-page memorandum explaining his ac tion, Jackson said he decided to break the tie at a court confer ence last Saturday. His hope, he said, is that "fuller argument and hearing will convert one or more of the tustices on one side or the other from the views that have equally divided them in the Ger man cases." Sidewalk Contract On E. Sixth St. Awarded (Continued from Page One) Dr. E. W. Carter Chiropodist Foot Specialist 129 N. Jackson Phone 1170 Over Rexall Drug Store ROOFING COMMERCIAL Johm-Manville Certified Applicators RESIDENTIAL JOHNS-MANVILLE CERTAIN-TEED CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES DENN-GER3ETSEN CO Phone 128 402 W. Oak St. - M ill I II MW m. W JV 1 f I I . A . c 3 0 Sunnv Brook m BRAND Kentucky Whiskey -A Blend MaOorut DliWIn Product. CwporitloiV Nnt Yort ... tt ProoU. 65 Orals Nwtrd Spirits i m - NfJjR0OI OH, LOOK. JOHN .. . here's a piWantsurp rise ii Cost T ,s?Sa fpfj Ho you want a pleasant surprise? Then check Speed Queen prices. Let us show you (1) how Speed Queen saves you money; (2) how it wanlies tauter and cleaner; (3) why it lasts years longer; (4) why upkeep cost is virtually nothing; and (5) why over V2 million Speed Quern users are so thoroughly satisfied with their Speed Queens, IRON IN HALF THE TIME Your horn, laundry li ci com. pl.l. without . Sp..d o,en Iron.r. Aik fit . d.monilrotlon. Debate Will Precede Vote on Annexation (Continued from Page One) nlral grounds. The first election carried by a margin of 136 to 124 votes. There will be only one polling place In West Roseburg, and this will be at the Windmill Grocery, according to City Recorder Wil liam Bollman. Four polling places are desig nated for Roseburg, Instead of the eight for the primary and general elections. These polling places will be as follows: Legal Voters in Ward 1, com prising Deer Creek and Benson Ereclncts will vote at the Court ouse; residents of Ward 2, com prising Umpqua and Lane pre cincts, vote at the Junior High School; residents of Ward 3, com prising Caro and Hamilton pre- cincis, vote at tne Koseburg Hotel, and those of Ward 4, com prising Roseburg and Herman precincts, will vote at the city hall. Psychology Class To Meet at Nurses Home The first of two extension courses in phychology will be held tonight at the nurses home at the Veterans Hospital. The classes are being sponsored by the State Board of Higher Edu cation, with Dr. Ferlnand Stern as the teacher. College credit will be given. The class tonight will be Psy chology 204. The sessions will be from 7 to 9 p. m., provide two hours credit, and be over a 10 week period. The title of the class is "Individual Adjust ments. " Psychology 341 will meet Thursday nights, starting Dec. 9, ana win carry over a 13-weeK pe riod. Three hours credit will be orrered. The class sessions will also be from 7 to 9 p. m. and will be on the subiect. "Individual Differences." Fees will be at the rate of S3.50 per hour credit. 33 Crash Victims Rescued From Ocean (Continued from Page One) boat. Calhoun said they knew the plane was circling over them but did not know It dropped a rescue boat. Mondav morn tiff pnrchAri iouna no ign or tne life rafts. Stephens and South Main and by McClellan and Lane, and also the norm sloe ol South Stphens from Mosher to Brockwty. This action followed recommendation bv the naiining commission. At the hearing also will be re. considered the rezonlng from residential class 2 to business the east side of Fowler Street from East Court to Deer Creek. The i-ianning commission at a hear ing last week recommended against this change because of insunicient evidence presented, but the City Council is not bound ny tne commission decision. The matter is being reopened fol- luwing suomission of a petition bearing names of additional property owners along the street lavonng ine cnange. Zoning of Sundale Village as residential Class 1 and of Taylor's Addition as residential class 2, as recommended by the Planning iuimuiKsiun, win also De consid ered at the hearing, which is necessary before Council action can te taken. t-ianmng commission recom mendation that Rice Street from Stephens to Main and Floed btreet from Stephens to Mill be widened as soon as funds are available was referred to the city manager and the street commit tee for consideration. The commission's recommenda tion that parking be restricted to one side only on Rice and Rob erts Streets from Stephens to Main, also on Floed street and Lane Street from Kane to Wat son was referred to the city man ager ana street committee with power to act. Reauest for addi- tlonal loading zone space for the Modern Furniture Store at 222 W. Oak Street was referred to tne city manager for decision Restaurant Permit Asked Request of Dorothy P. Houser lor permission to operate a Chi nese restaurant on north Jackson Street next to the Roseburg Pet Shop was granted, provided the county sanitarian would approve the location. The building In wnich the restaurant is to oper ate has been renovated bv Mrs Houser. A temporary permit and a 30-day business bond waiver was approved by the council. The city manager was author ized to immediately arrange for ine installation 01 lour bracket lamps with 6000-watt bulbs on tne Deer Creek bridge on North Jackson. The city manager re ported this could be done at rela tively low cost to the city. Business Bond Ordered The council recommended that the Stone Piano Co., operating a piano sales business with head quarters at Fiegel's Transfer, be required to post a $1500 bond un til the business could be Derma- nently established. The company claims its Intention is to become Cermanent here, and Is seeking etter quarters, t An ordinance was Dassed to In. elude Sundale Village and Tu. 'lor's Addition in Wards 2 and 4, respectively. These sections were recently annexd to the city. Again coming up for consider able discussion was the problem of whe.ner the city or affected property owners were respon- sioie tor reminding sidewalks and driveways along Military, Corey and Harvard Streets, now being widened to 40 foot widths at city expense. The sidewalk, especially along Military, is considerably higher man me curp since tne street widening, and property owners are unable to use their driveways. A pedestrian hazard at night time is also faced, the Council has pointed out. and an altera tion of the sidewalks and drive ways is deemed necessary. After considerable discussion, the coun cil referred the matter to the street committee and city man ager to make further study and recommendation to the Council. Ben Irving and Louis Kohlha gen, property owners along Mili tary, were present and stated they felt the alteration should he done at city expense. The ques tion of when the street and side walk grades were established and the legal responsibility of the city were discussed. Responsibility Shifted The city manager. Instead of the city engineer, hereafter will be responsible for the orderine of any additional work to be done by contractors on contract Jobs, the council decided, after some rather heated discussion relative to authorization of additional ex penditures by the city engineer for work on South Jackson. It was brought out that since the original amount of base gravel for South Jackson was in sufficient because of the muddy condition, tne engineer had au thorized additional gravel at the city's expense. The problem in volved, Mayor Flegel stated, was not so much this one issue as to what might be the limit of au thorization on future Droiects. Beer licenses were granted the following: Hotel UmDaua. bottled hppr. fliff'a Marlrot fiH a titnnk. ens, package beer;' Elks Lodge, ciuo license; fieiimnger s Mai Nos. 1 and 2, package beer; The Idle Hour, 568 N. Jackson, dr and bottle beer; Eagles Lodge, club license: Monoeram Cleat Store, 228 N. Jackson, draft and Dome jjustvs tavern. Ill Jackson, draft and bottle; The ciuo, i( w. cass, draft and bot tle. Turkeys Pass Under Eyes Of Judges at Exhibition (Continued from Page One) Roseburg is "certainly a beauti ful little city." He said he and his wife had never seen anything of the lumbering industry and hoped to visit a sawmill before they return to their homes In Iowa. Scheduled on today's program of the Northwestern Turkey Show is an entertainment hour with an award of prizes,' In the show rooms between 3 and 5 p. m. Kennedy's Dutch Mill will be open this evening for a Turkey Dance. Tomorrow, the same program of judging and entertainment will be followed. At 7 o'clock to morrow evening at the Umpqua Hotel, there will be a dinner and educational talk for turkey grow- ris oy ioei l,. uennion, exten sion poultryman of Oregon State College. Phenomenal Growth Of Plywood Industry Told (Continued from Page One) Funeral Services Set For Mary E. Parr WEDNESDAY SPECIAL BEEF ROAST Leon and tender, lb. 49c Opn Evenings Until 9:00 P. M. , JERRY'S . G.J. (Jerry) Gilbe Superette 230 N. iackion Phon. 350 Funeral services for Maro V Parr. 79. who died Mnnriav at hor nome on nam street, Koseburg, will be held Thursriav rw q r 2 p. m. in the chapel of the Rose- Durg f uneral Home, with Rev, w. a. syiwesier officiating. Surviving are three sons. El mer Parr. Seattle: Russell and Trafton Parr, Roseburg; two daughters, Mrs. Winie Lamb, Le mon, s. u and Mrs. Radia Ward, Sunnv Mead: Jallf thre ktpn Mrs. Lola "Wood and Mrs. Maude crition, both of Iowa, and Mrs. DIssie Sexton, Missouri; a broth' er, Claude Coppock. Iowa: 25 grandchildren and IB ureat crann. children. Interment will follow In Wm. rose Cemetery, where she will be piaeeo neside her husband, Albert t'arr, wno died Dec. 27, 1942. Rural School Board x Meeting Slated Tonight Meeting of the Jouglas Coun ty Rural School Board, with dis trict boards frnm nil nuai. tv i county, is scheduled tonight at i .ov ociock in tne circuit court lioom ot the Courthouse. Princinnl hllsineca chnrtnliul for the meeting will be a report oy ine Kurai scnool Board on a meeting of the state Rural School imhiius wnicn me memDers at tended in Salem Saturday. Coordination of district prob lems, budgets and other matters win ne iaKen up at tonights meeting. Sensatonay atvancet NEW 1949 STUDEBAKER TRUCKS Moil easily maneuvered trucks that ever wheeled a load. e No wheel fight when making turn arounds or parking. The extra leverage you want and plenty of It thanks to Studebaker't unique variable ratio steering. low cab floor saves a lot of tough climbing. e New ture-footedness in bad weather the steps are enclosed Inside the doors. Automatic "hold-open" door stops. e A new kind of "lift-the-hood" accessi bility. Engine and Ignition and instru ment panel wiring are within easy arm's reach. Nsw ent-and-ont-hair ton Stwdebakcr trucVavtlUt?V i- tour whrf for 9 font. 1 2 foot, 14 or 15 foot And 17 or IB fof- t!i?. Shown nov in 155 in-h whrflnw with 13 foo plat form. Thtre'i new .ton mode I also in the lame four whetlbates. Srrcf.mllnvd tfyl anti wld-ning vision dmintuiih all the nw 1 949 StudebkT trucks. Pictur. here trip on-arvl--n half-ton 1S5 Inch whMitvaac ehaaata with 11 foM clewd an. Half too, thre -4311 arter too aodooc too model, arc also available. Keel Motor Co. Will hp rprprr1 until tha uuAl. January 10, .when they will be re. sumed with F. H. Young of the Oregon Tax and Business Re- searcn as the speaker. Mr. Young, j It was reported, will speak on tax legislation proposed Deiore the i lortllmm tiff spec on nt lha slat. legislature. V " f f.V Today is the day for ordering your heating fuel. 16" gr. slabwood 16" mill ends 4' sfabwood 4' dry 16'dry 12" dry SAWDUST Uniform Heat . Plentiful Supply Phone 468 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. Leverock's Town in the Dutch West Indies is built on the crater iioor oi an extinct volcano. ALTERATIONS Bilng your alterations to Main Street entrance of Craig's Dress Shop for prompt service, and Men's Trousers. Dresses, Suits, Coats. Skirts I ' ' ' ' ' -i,-.-.-nv-M-.-.-hrB-w-iniiiuij. HARRY C. STEARNS Funeral Director Our service Is for ell end meets every need. Any dl. fence, eny time Licensed Lady Assistant. Oakland, Oregon hW472 or 542 . "MY HUSBAND IS PRACTICING FOR THE OLYMPIC HURDLES EVENT" D.n't everleed your wlrlna system. . When y.u build er med.rniie pr.vld. ADIQUAJt WIKINO EXP5RT ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR FOR SALE ELECTRIC MOTORS, ALL SIZES ' STEECK ELECTRIC CO. 119 N. Stephens Phone 353 Travel hoKse for Across the miles home beckons at Christmas time. Speeding over prairies . . . through mountains . . . down valleys in wind and rain ... in ice and snow Union Pacific will carry you safely home or Christmas! The warmth and good fellowship ahead are echoed in the unsurpassed service, excellent food and comfortable accommodations which Union Pacific provides on each of its fine trains East. DAILY SERVICE EAST Strtomllnfr "City or P.rri.nr "P.rH.ne R..." "Id.hMn" Lv. Portland 5:30 p.m. 9:10 p.m. 8:10 a.m. For eomplef trtrtl inlormitioo, consult GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Rem 751 PirtMk Black Pwri.nel 5, Oregon union pacific railroad JW o( t&e "Doily Stwxmlutcxi. 222 W. Ook 443 N. Jackson Phone 348 Roseburg, Ore.