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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1949)
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21. 1949 SEVEN V 1 Illnesses, Visitors to City Told In Week's Events at Sutherlin By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Newi-Review Correspondent Mri. Laura Welsh had the misfortune of falling last week on the icy pavement near the post office, injuring herself quite pain fully. She Is much better this week and is able to be out again. Eldon Young of Eugene was a business caller in Sutherlin last Thursday. Horton Thompson of the Su therlin Lumber Co. was confined to his home for several days last week by illness. M. E. Groshong accompanied his son-in-law, who has been visit ing in this city, to San Francisco last week and returned home Monday. He states the weather was verv nice while he was there and the roads were In good con dition. Clint Bamber, who is confined to Mercy Hospital, Roseburg, with pneumonia, is reported as getting along very nicely and will soon be able to leave the hospital. Confined to Home Mrs. Minnie Abeene was con fined to her home east of Suther lin for several days the past week with the influenza Robert Thomas, of Bob and Joe's store east of town, has been laid up the past week with a back injury. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thornton shopped and transacted business in Rosehurg Tuesday and while there called on Clint Bamber at Mercy Hospital. Ray Nichols of Cottage Grove transacted business in this city Tuesday. George Larson has been very 111 at his home east of town the past week. Bruce Kesner of San Diego ar rived in Sutherlin Saturday to NEED A GOOD CAR? During the month of January we will sell any used auto mobile now in stock or any we may trade in at N. A. D. A. official used car price. We Have These Now Others to Follow 1947 Ford Club Coupe 1 947- Fraxer Sedan 1946 Chrysler Sedan 1940 DeSoto Club Coupe 1941 Plymouth Club Coupe 1939 Plymouth Sedan 1936 Plymouth Sedan CASH-TRADE-TERMS ROSE MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler-Plymouth Rose and Lane Sts. Phone 66 r '' V !- v --I i Ln .nil mini i m, , , I, Picture) by Paul Jenklni INSTITUTE OPENS Misi Shirley Harrold. left, director of sp. cial education for the Roseburg school system, left, and Miss Thelma Sherman, supervisor of speech correction for the State Department of Education, inspect a speech recording machine to be demonstrated at the teachers' institute at Rose School today. Wallace Scores Inaugural Address NEW YORK, Jan. 21.t.PV Henry A. Wallace says President Truman's inaugural address "comes closer to a declaration of war than the inaugural address of any peacetime president in our history. The Progressive Party chief said Inst night Mr. Truman asked the United States to prepare for "a war against almost half of the people of the globe." Wallace said Mr. Truman's "statement that capitalism and communism cannot live together In one world makes war the only eventual alternative." Wallace said In a statement that the presidential address ask ed for preparation for war against "the 250.000,000 Inhabitants of Russia and eastern Europe, the 500.000.000 Chinese people who are about to establish a coalition government with Communist par ticipation and the millions In west ern Europe and Asia who are adherents of some form of Marx ist Socialism." Although the word "Incuna bula" means in its Latin original "swaddling clothes," "cradle or "birthplace," it has come to de note books printed during the 15th Century. Unwanted articles are turned to cash by advertising In the classified columns. Clear out your attic today, then phone 100 to seek the buyer of those "white elephants." MOSCOW, Jan. 21. P) Prav da today devoted two paragraphs to a lass dispatcn irom wasning- j ton on President Truman's in- -auguration. The story In the official com munist paper mentioned that Sov iet Ambassador Panyushkin was present. The president's speech has not been published or commented on so far. Neither Izvestla, gov ernment newspaper, nor Trud, the Soviet trade union newspaper, carried any news of the inaugura tion. A Washington dispatch In Trud told of 5,000 persons demonstrate j lng for civil rights. Other dls-l patches from the U. S. reported ' the trial of American Communist ' leaders. an. JrW by RAND mm a ooy ? V m 1 Good looking! Comfortable! Long lasting! Down-to-earth price! everything looks for in a Rand Junior Shoe right here in our wide selection of boys' shoes. WAYNE'S "Better Shoes for All the Family" "Just around the corner from Douglas County Bank" 118 W. Cass St. VERSATILE Miss Lenore Le viski, new teacher at Clide School, instructs 30 seventh graders there in art, music, physical education, health, so cial studies and arithmetic. For merly of Portland, Miss Leviski attended Reed College three years and was graduated from the University of Oregon with a bachelor of arts degree in psychology. Miss Leviski mo tors to Glide each school day from her present home in Rose burg. visit a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Kesner. Mrs. Thelma Wilson was con fined to her home for several days the past week by illness. Go to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Slack and son. Marvin and Mrs. Brittain Slack went to Portland last Fri day to get the former's son, Michiel, who underwent a major operation ten days before. Mrs. Brittain Slack visited a few hours with her sister, Mrs. William Wat son, w ho is very ill at her home In that city. A. L. Senders of Albany, repre senting the M. Senders Co. of that city, was a business visitor In Su therlin Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Brittain Slack visited Clint Bamber at Mercy Hospital Roseburg Wednesday evpning, where he is confined with pneumonia. Mr. Bamber is a brother of Mrs. Slack. Mrs. Hazel Green, who has been confined to her bed for sev eral days is reported to be much better and she hopes to be able to be out again soon. The cold wpather in Sutherlin has seriously hampered the schools and mills in this vicinity as all mills have been down this wpek and school was suspended today on account of frozen water pipes. Portland Clubs Try To Lift Slot Machine Ban PORTLAND, Jan. 21. (.W The battle over the slot machines was on in Oregon today as Port land club presidents opened a campaign In behalf of the devices banned by Mayor Dorothy Lee. The ban against the slot ma chines has spread from Portland to upstate communities in Lane and crooK counties. Representatives of 14 clubs met here last night to plan strategy. First they plan a meeting with the mayor to attempt to Induce her to change policy where non profit clubs are concerned. They also Intend to Interview Attorney General George Neuner to determine whether non-profit clubs can be excluded from the ban. And finally they may go to the State Legislature to endeavor to have the law changed to ex clude private clubs. WALLPAPER 200 Patttrnt 180 to $1.20 Page Lumber & Fu 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 Typical swifts rest by clinging to the inside of hollow trees or chimneys or hanging to the face of cliffs: they never perch on twigs or limbs as do other birds. Plumbing We do better plumbing, well done and fairly priced. We also have a full line of fixtures and accessories. CALL A. D. Wallace ' Phone 16S-R-3 Located one block north and one block , west of Shinn's Hatchery PHI FOR COMFORTABLE WINTER DRIVING & Heaters $2455 1.25 Per Week Payable Monthly Enjoy comfortable driving all winter! A free air 7-inch 6 blade fan for heating phi a large Sirocco blade for defrosting. Comes complete with 3-station switch. Fits most cars. Notionolly advertised Southwind Gas Heate .29.95 W ir.t.k.i in mi 1 mill. Open til t P. M. Friday Stephens and Cast SU. Phone 17 Exaggerated? WILL YOU hove to serve your meals on a board and sit on a box after a fire because the insur ance on your household goods was insufficient? Exaggeration per haps, BUT let this Hartford agency help you deter mine the amount of fire insurance you need. R. O. YOUNG Phone 417 205 W. Cass Street Roseburg Attention Diesel Operators Bring Your Fuel Pump and Injector Trouble to DIESEL PRODUCTS The Most Complete Testing Equipment in Southern Oregon Also Rebuild Starters, Generators, Magnetos and Voltage Regulators A. 6. Cyi S33 S. Stephens St, Phone 1368J w R OPENING EVENT Tanan Zimba vi. Pantaleon Manlapeg Semi-Finals Billy Weidner vs. Rene LoBelle Main Event Frank! Stojack vs. Herb Parks s T L I N ROSEBURG ARMORY, JAN. 22, 8:30 P. M. We were not able to have a Fire Sale after our recent fir but now our remodeling it completed. W bring to our customers big savings at our combined Fir and RE ire NUN "3 Jz3 Refreshments served from 11:00 to 3:00 on Saturday 3 FLY BOXES LEADER BOXES SPOON POLISH HOOKS SINKERS SPOONS LURES REELS DIP NETS HIP BOOTS FISHING LINES DRY FLIES ELECTRIC LANTERNS FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES SEVEN STRAND LEADERS FLY RODS Fishing season is not too far off. Drive out, look over our stock of fishing equipment and take advantage of the tremendous savings. CHAIN SAW PARTS CHAINS CLUTCH SHOES BARS CLUTCH LINING CARBURETOR and MAGNETO PARTS SAFETY HATS AXES GAS CANS PULASKI SHOVELS OIL and GAS SPIGOTS OIL and GREASES (Texaco, Luboplate, Mobile) ELECTRIC TOOLS 4(o DISCOUNT ON ALL I Jo NEW STOCK during opening day including POWER SAWS PACIFIC CHAIN SAW CO. "At The Sign of The Mall" Highway 99 at Garden Valley Road Phone 1152 J 1
