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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1949)
t ( r SUNDAY MAY 22 Dance to The Music of 11-t-ii -rr a r I I lAAj - TYLER and "His Nile Haivks" J i- : v i- tv i IN PERSON 4TV At The MELODY MOUNTAIN BARN 2Vi Miles South of Myrtle Creek on Hwy. 99 . Dancing from 9 'til 1 Admission Refreshments 1.25 Per Person Served Higher Prices For Citrus Fruits, Nuts Aim Of Bill WASHINGTON. May 20. (JP) Legislation intended to lift prices and incomes for producers of oranges, lemons, grapefruit, al monds and filberts was approved Thursday by the Senate Agri culture Committee. The bill would bring canned and processed citrus fruits under federal marketing orders and agreements. These regulate the amount and quality of farm prod ucts that may be marketed, if a majority of producers agree. The purpose is to support prices. At present these orders control citrus sold for the fresh fruit market but do not apply to fruit sold for processing. Similarly, the bill would add almonds and filberts to present marketing orders covering pecans and walnuts. SLABWOOD in 12-16 and 24 in. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phone 658 i v I h Y I v - 1 , $ J 4 jfcsl Jimmy Hodson, above, was the last man to be knocked out of the state marble tournament at Portland. He was defeated two out of three games in the finals by Billy Ciltner of Bend. Above, Jimmy holds the Young Oregon ian trophy awarded to him for placing first in the A division. On his chest are pinned medals for beating the field in the city meet here, and a medal pre sented at the state meet. This was Jimmy's first year of com petition. (Paul Jenkins picture.) jwssPisjWKjipjPigfieajssf mMM SMI MCI m PMMIlllll Ili PiS PLUS TAX rI-4 Ss!ill !l ll AND YOUR OLD TIRE Kte7 rL K fainOU" FmEST0NE STANDARD WlMiljxkA KfWr fSiS-S&Sm TIRE a seneatlonal reduced price! Saie. Prai 50 dependable mUeage-curve-aMppinon. mlr ONLY WiiiJ, 115 $1 ' 8Ud 8afe,y ,readI And Il'B buUt wi,h Wffl .. lOl jf excluaive SafU-Sured Gum -Dipped cord W pfei IfPffVla fe body that gives greater protection agcdnst it? Kl ISllliS ' $? blowoutsi Backed by aLiietime Guarantee! I M A j "aANT?jt I? Dont wail" TRADE Cmd SAVE T0DAY1 ri 'i 1 r - 1 mtttt Ma m nr inn i iraiinna u h kii 11 -1 1 m m Fits Most Any Car Windowl Ideal for Summer Travell Get Yours Today! Reg. 6.19 Scissors Jack.. 4.98 SMART NSW Tirofont SEAT COVERS Scute, S'St w Mr courts HT AtOST COACMS, SrOANJ ONE CENT! , Get Both for 61c A MONEY-SAVER! This DOOR MI Regularly Sells Now . . . You Pay Non-Glare RROR for 2.19 119 We've Reduced thePrkel Wat 119.95 NOW 999.5 3.6 H.P. SINGLE CYLINDER OUTBOARD ONLY 1.50 PER WEEK i THE Wigs STOKE fcf .r.. :' Jimmy Hodson Places 2nd In Marble Tourney Sharp-shooting Jimmy Hodson, 12-year-old sixth grader at River side School, shot his way to the finals in the state marble tourna ment held at Portland last . week, then was beaten out by Billy Giltner of Bend, In a final two-out-of-three game match. Jimmv, son of Charles Hod son, 1525 Cedar St., outshot a big field of rivals 4n the A divi sion, limited to boys 6-12 years old. Roseburg's Jimmy cleaned the ring in a go with Billy, winning all 13 marbles in the first game of the finals. In the second game, Jimmy's shooter rolled to a fatal stop inside the 10-foot circle. Bil ly knocked it out to even the score at- one game apiece. Billy won the lag on the third game and knocked out a marble on his first shot. Both missed their next shots. Wnen Jimmy shot again, his shooter again stopped inside the ring. Billy took careful aim, snapped his thumb and put out Jimmy's shooter to win the series. It was the second straight year that a Roseburg contestant came out second best in the state tournament. Doyce Karman was runner-up last year. A total of 45 cities from all prts of Oregon were represent ed In the tournament. State Champion Billy received a bi cycle, a complete clothing out fit, a free trip to the national marble tournament at Pittsburgh, a VFW medal and a trophy. The national tournament is being sponsored by the Veteran: of Foreign wars. In Roseburg, the city tournnment was spon sored by the VFW and the Rose burg Eagles lodge. Final results of the state marble meet were: A DIVISION First. Jimmy Hodson, Roseburg: sec ond. Bill Cole, Pendleton; third, Buddy Long, Dallas; fourth, Charles Hnrv. Eugene; fifth. Mike Nesbltt, Lebanon; sixth. Dick White, Waterloo. B DIVISION First, Billy Geltner, Bend; second Ernie Lnughlln: Portland; third. Darrcl Llnzey. Waldport: fourth, Clifford Alber Lebanon; fifth, Allan Karu, Gresham sixth, Lee Falk, Vernonia. Consolation awards B division, San Whitney, Russellville; A division, Jamc Blazler, Albany. Forest Grazing Fund To Improve Ranges Sought WASHINGTON, May 20. Uh Rep. Case (R.-S. D.) has pre posed that 50 percent of gro forest grazing receipts for tr years beginning next July 1 1 earmarked for range Impro' ments within the national fores He introduced a bill compa; ble to one offered in the Senr by Senator Wayne Morse (i Ore.). Case would Include Soc Dakota which was not listed the Senate bill. The other states named In bo: bills are Arizona, Washingto. Idaho, Oregon, Montana, Wyor ing, Utah, Colorado, New Mexic Nevada and California. Other new bills introduced 1 eluded: By Delegate Bartlett (Alask?. To repeal the federal tax oi transportation of persons.. By Rep. Mitchell (D.-Wash.) To amend the Public Health Serv ice Act so as to raise to $250,000 the present minimum amount of federal aid to a state under the hospital construction program. The present minimum is $100,000. By Rep. Mitchell (D.-Wash.) To authorize appointment of a commission to determine the amount of money that should be paid states and subdivisions in lieu of taxes on federally owned land. Tobin Predicts Passage Of T-H Law Repealer LOS ANGELES. May 20. (m The Secretary of Labor Is confi dent the administration bill to repeal the, Taft-Hartley law will be passed at this session of Con gross, with some amendments. I believe the votes that com mitted it (the Thomas-Lesinskl bill) to Committee will be the votes that will put it over," Mau rice J. Tobln told newsmen here. The Secretary said the amend ments he referred to are those which would retain the Taft- Hartley Law's requirement for unions to file non-Communist affidavits. EXCESS INFLUENCE LAS VEGAS, Nev., May 20. (If) This desert resort will think twice about inviting the Jcmez Indians again lor Hclldorado Week. During the parade last Thurs day, the New Mexico tribe dirt a rain dance ritual, guaranteed to bring rain. It has rained every day since In this arid city which slogans "fun in the sun. PHONE 1354 for immediato delivery on any quantity. Champion Stove and Fuel Oils Diesel Oil BARCUS Sales and Service Hlwty M N. at Qardtn Valley Road "Better Buys at Bareut" ' Fri May 20, 1949 Th Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 7 fiEu THE LOW US PRIC SMITH MOTO ARE REALLY IN TH 1H ED im I AT RS GROOVE V '$ ' yr n. We honestly fry to Price our Used Cars $200 to $300 under "book" prices. MYSTERY SPECIAL (It's a mystery how we can sell it for so little) A good running 1942 coupe with an all-steel body, hydraulic, brakes, good 6.50x15 tires, sealed beam headlights, radio and heater, full-pressure lubrication system. We won't tell you the make . . . WE DARE YOU TO DRIVE IT AWAY FOR ONLY $799.00, the full price. Last week's Mystery Special wns sold to Mr. and Mrs. Wood M. Harden of Roseburg. They were the first people to call. Come early If you want to see this week's special. iriatsiis 1941 OLDSMOBILE 4-door se dan with radio, heater and hy dromatic drive. This car has been completely overhauled In our shop and is in first class condition $975 19-16 PLYMOUTH special rie luxe 4-door sedan with radio, heater and seat covers. This ear is clean as a whistle throughout $1395 1941 CHEVROLET pickup In first class condition $895 1941 OLDSMOBILE 4-door se dan with seat covers, fender skirts, radio, heater, good rub ber. This car Is a steal at $979 1946 OLDSMOBILE 4-door sc dan with radio, heater and low mileage, This is a one owner car that has had exceptional care and is In tip top shape $1525 1948 MERCURY 4-j0or sedan with radio, heater and over drive. It'j the cleanest car In town - $1595 1946 OLDSMOBILE 4-door se dan with hydromatlc drive, ra dio and heater. This car looks and runs like new $1495 1947 PLYMOUTH special de luxe 4-door sedan that is clean inside and out. This is a real transportation buy $1495 1940 CHEVROLET deluxe 4 door sedan. Here is a real dol lar value $725 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9.00-SUNDAY 10:00-3:00 OLDSMOBILE-GMC TRUCKS 233 N. Stephens Phone 311 .;. J " "it- w.' -f r4 'iff " w : ? " 1 '1 ,: sT m i " " " mslaSD-AJ USttuI' " , .-j-. --'Jf- ?ti. -v- :li:.v: -"J: J-VsVt -'i- -V- iu-. -: 'U-MW-in 240 N. Jackson Phone 372