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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1949)
12 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. -Thur., Jun 9, 1949 ilf- ' ; ,,v. w '.v- v; 'frtVYi'k H 1 ... FEATHERED. FOSTER MOTHER Four tray kittens, born In a lien's nest In the barn of Mr Edward Routh, ncar'Faycttcville, Ark., have been adopted by the owner of the nest. Hobby Show's Prize Winners Are Announced The hobby show hold in the Junch room of the Camas Valley School recently included 60 en tries. Mr. and Mrs. Heilman and Orlev Weist were the judges. Prizes were won by the follow ing children: Flrit gride, boyi: Flint, Jimmy Lelt znw; second, Owen Riuiell; Third. Buddy Mathes. Glrli; Flrnt and grand prize, June Ralston; lecond, Janet Dahl; third, Maxlne Dancer. Second grade, boyi: Flrit and grand Rrlre, picky llnyae; iircond, Raymond atch: third, Terry Craln. Girls: First, Fendella Stinnett; iccond, duplicate prizes to Wanda Jonea and Lynne Stamltey; third, duplicate prize to Dorothy Looney and Sherrlll Moody. Third grade, boyi! First and grund prize. Dwaln Brown; second, Johnny wheeler; third, Johnny Rockwood. Girls: First and only girl entry from third grade wai Rozelle Brown. Fourth grade, hoys: First, Marvin ' Papet; second, Keith Dahl; third, Fred Jennings. Girls: First and grand prize. Sharon Combs; second, Carol Ralston; third, Sandra Jones. Fifth and sixth grades, hoys: First, Wayne Coder; second, Haymand Dancer. Girls: First and grand prize, Carol Pe-r ry; second, Janet McMnnteri; third, du plicates to Beverly Harmsen and Kay Wheeler. L , , Seventh and eighth grades, boys: Ftrtit, Milo Claughton; second, Irvln Thrush; third, Ronnie Clauahton. Girls: First and grand prize, Mnryltn Russell; sernnd, Diana Ferr; third, Shirley Harmncn. Absence Of Plea May Void Robbery Conviction PORTLAND, June 9. P) Thomas L. Cummlngs, under a 15-year sentence for manslaugh ter, won postponement on a rob bery conviction Wednesday be cause he said he never had en tered a plea. He told Circuit Judge Charges W. Redding that in the robbery case he made no plea. His at torney said that meant the jury's conviction verdict was void. Tudge Redding continued the matter to next Monday while prosecution attorneys said they would try to locate the court re porter present at the time and jra rt.H -..- Deadly Poison 7 Outdone By New Atomic Matter WASHINGTON, June 9. rV A 7iew product more lethal than deadly poison is being handled at the new plutonium plant at Hanford, Wash., a high atomic official said Tuesday before a Senate appropriations subcom mittee. The official, Carleton Shugg, deputy manager of the Atomic Energy Commission, discounted any link with a new atomic weapon. Shugg told the senators that the highly secret plant at Han ford is handling a product that needs a better name than "dead ly poison." Later, he was quoted by an A EC official as saying he did not mean to hint at a new weapon. He said he was merely discuss ing certain phases In the produc tion of plutonium one of two fissionable materials used In making atomic bombs. The other is uianium-235. The haste with which Shugg dropped the subject after bring ing it up led to speculation that the "product" he mentioned might be connected with reports of a weird new "atomic fog" de velopment or some other secret weapon. In his appearance before the subcommittee, Shugg specifically mentioned the iiigh secret new facility at Hanford, which started out as a $6,250,000 project and now will cost an estimated $24, 000.000 to $25,000,000. The new facility, Shugg ex plained, is the "capstone" neces sary to complete the" $750,000,000 Hanford operation. The News-Review classified ads bring best results. Ph.ne 100. it. i. ; , 1 Senate Committee Aims At $3 Billion Spending Cut WASHINCTON, June 8. (. Senator McClellan (D-Ark) said Tuesday a proposal to cut govern ment spending next year by as much as $3,000,000,000 will be handed to the Senate soon. McClellan said the measure will be aimed at "balancing the budget." It will be offered by the Senate Expenditures Committee, which he heads. President Truman has proposed spending about $42,000,000,000 in year starting July 1 and has called for a $4,000,000,000 tax In crease to make up an expected deficit. McClellan said the economy proposal will call on Mr. Truman to trim from one and a half to two billion dollars from the pro posed spending of domestic agen cies. "Then maybe Congress itself can take enough off of the Euro pean recovery bill to make up the rest," he added. Bear and hull baiting, popular in England for 700 years, were not Dr'ohibited by Parliament un til 1835. r (NKA Ttlephotat REFTOERY DESTROYED Huge tongue of flame leaps skyward as Jlremen pour water on the King Oil Co. plant at Richmond, Calif, to a vain attempt to squelch the blaze which completely destroyed the establishment. An explosion started the violent fire which killed one man, critically injured another and caused damage esti - mated at $ 100,000. Don't Miss Modern Furniture Company's for M OF MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS 2 for 2 for 4950 2 For 3950 I W. Oak P3TT-mTfma 328 I Call 100 for News-Review Classified Ads J 1 j I ROSEBURG 59 50 '2 . (NF.A Tclephnio) MARS MUSIC Detroit. Mich., staged the greatest piano recital ever held nt the Olympic Stadium, when more tnon 15U0 pianists pariici pntcd in a festival sjwnsored by the Piano Teachers Festival Associa tion. 320 plnnos were played simultaneously, with selections ranging from "Oh Suaanna" to Beethoven concertos. find out what his notes showed. CummliiRS was convicted of manslaughter in the death of Alvln Edward Iacopetti, killed In a hotel room here, and then was convicted of robbery at a store. Hoth men came here Horn heat tie although they had numerous transient addresses. First use . of gunpowder In artillery was to batter fortifica tions Hiid il was not used In the field until late in the 151 li Century. Stones wore used for .cannon halls In early artillery. FLOORINf A. f. Wolfer Kresis, M, D. F ' Physician and Surgeon SIDING and FINISH U. S. National Bank Annex Koom 217 PAGE LUMBER & FUEL Office Phone: 1500 iurn.4 1,.. c Dh.n) Res.: Hotel Rose Phon 622 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 212 0(flM hom.s. Mon Tm.u gnt FORl ECONOMICAL VsTiMllSlllM UMMfctBMStJ cVLOHGER LIFE Higj V jv" s ' THI WATIt IYSTIM ro a ior or wath 01 A linil ... AT HIOM OR 10W PMSSUII ... noM IHAllOW ' 01 OIIP WILU VTe'tt seen 'em all, ind vi'n con. vinctd that we've got tbt outstanding water aystem value for you. It's th new Goulds Jct-O Matic, made hy the company whose pumping equipment has been building a reputation fur highest quality for 99 yean. It's fully automatic. Easily installed. Capacities to give you any volume you desire, at iny pressure. Dual service same pump for shal. low well or deep well operation. Can't lose prime. Only one moving part no trouble, no upkeep. It's Goulds, so you can rely on it for many years of completely dependable operation. Come in and set it. BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone) 98 Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracki Glendale Votes Bonds For School Projects - Citizens of Glendale and the surrounding area, comprising School District 77 of Douglas County, voted June 1 on a $t5, 000 bond Issue for the school. Fifty-nine voters voted in favor of the bond issue, IS) against. According to Howard Edson, chairman of the School Board, work will begin as soon as the bonds are prepared and sold. A bulldozer is already at work re moving dirt left from excava tions made in erecting a new schonf building last summer. Part of the bond Issue will he spent In adding a four-room addition to the new building. In addition, the old, twoslory school building will he modernized and completely rewired. A sixnparl ment teacherage, housing 12 teachers, Is to lie erected c some of the school properlv hut probably not adjacent lo 11: school. I . Three different minerals car be mined and used as asbestos. 1 TfAF" - - -a 'v., ,vr z:. it 'V 1 A. i :.. : nj M I?'!'' v3' " ' ' Distributed In Roseburg By Botes Candy Co. CHEVROLET, BUICK, PONTIAQ CADILLAC 1948 Chevrolet 4-Door New appearance, less than 4,000 actual miles. SAVE and drive a good car. 1940 Ford Deluxe 2-Door A rare buy. It's clean and mechanically perfect. See this at once. 1948 Chevrolet Here is a station wagon that is tops, only 6,000 miles and at a $500 saving. 1941 Mercury Sport Coupe The price is right and th car is truly a sport job. 1947 Chevrolet 5-pa"ssenger sport coupe. It's a dark green and very clean inside and out. 1942 Oldsmobile 4-Door A 76 body. This car has been completely recondi tioned and has hydramatic drive with radio and heater. TRADE-INS 1947 Chevrolet 4-Door It's jet black, new seat cov er and in top condition. $535 down drives it away. 1947 Willys Jeep Metal top with radio. Here is one that is very low in price. GUARANTEED d USED CARS 1940 Chevrolet 2-Door It's clean and sound. New paint and a nice family car at a low price. y47 Buick Roadmaster Convertible Coupe Radio and heater, automatic windows. Beautiful grey fin ish clean as a pin. Full price, $2095 down $735. SERVICEABLE 1942 Buick Super Just painted. Has the deluxe 4-door body. Can't be told from a postwar car. '47 Buick Roadmaster 4-Dr. Sedan Radio, heater, defroster, fog lights. Dark blue finish, newly procelainized, a very clean car. Full price $1995 down $695. 1940 Packard Sedan Just completely recondition ed and up in top shape. Look this over for a real buy it's a six cylinder. '46 Cadillac 4-Dr. Sedan Hydramatic "drive, radio, heater and defroster. Plastic seat cover. A luxury car at o small car price. Full price, $2295 down $835. 1. 1939 DODGE 4-DR. SEDAN. Extra good running, five tires, only $547. 2. 1939 PONTIAC 4-DR. SEDAN. Not good to look at, but runs fine, $547. SPECIALS 3. 1940 CHEVROLET 4-DR. Many miles left in this car, only $647. 4. 1941 FORD 3 PASS. COUPE. All in all not bad, and a good buy, $737. ABOVE CARS HAVE LIMITED GUARANTEES 1946 Oldsmobile Sedanette Hydramatic drive, radio and heater. It's a shiny dark blue in excellent condition inside and out. '46 Buick Super 4-Dr. Sedan Fully equipped. Light grey finish. For comfort and lux ury, only $1695. DEPENDABLE M nl Roseburg, Oregon Motet? fkn n liNM 5. 1?41 FORD PICKUP. Vi-ton. It's a ' woods pickup, only $697. 6. 1940 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2 DOOR. A lot of miles to the gallon, $597. Oak and Rose Sts. io)iLai? Vlteir 1 1