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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1949)
10 The Hewt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thur., July 7, 1949 J . v A . ' i TXTTB ER'S DECOY Ray ChlvU, Union City, Mich., tirber, lumroons "Skipper" when small boys balk at a haircut Skipper" takes bis place, younfsters are amused, and they follow. Russia Details Her Price For Quitting Austria, Based On Accord At Paris Huddle LONDON, July 6 (JP Rus sia itemized her bill for quitting Austria at four-power talks Tues day on an Austrian independence pact. Georgl N. Zarubin handed In a nine-paragraph draft of the treaty's article five, which deals with German assets in Austria. He added five annexes listing all the pros and cons of Russia's claims. Those annexes disclosed for the first time the exact areas, proper ties, plants and assets Russia wants as part settlement of her ceneral war rrnaratlons claims on Germany. The items she is claiming in Austria usea to De owned by the Germans. The Russian proposal was bas ed on the agreement on Austria reached by tne nig our ioreign ministers in Paris last month. The Paris agreement conceded Russia extensive oil rights in East Austria. It allowed Russia properties of the Danube Ship ping Company in Bulgaria, Hun gary, Romania as well as in East Austria. It also bound the Soviets to turn over all other for mer German-held properties to the Vienna government in return for a lump sum payment of $150, 000,000 by Austria over the next six years. The five annexes show: 1. Seven areas in East Austria where Russia would be entitled to extract oil. 2. Twentv six areas where Rus sia would be entitled to explore lor on, totalling in area apout 3.000 sauare miles. 3. Five operating oil refining plants which Russia would re ceive. 4. Forty-six plants, properties and other items wnicn were own ed bv the Danube Shipping Com pany which Russia wants; 37 of the company's river vessels; one of its shipyards; and four areas In the port oi Vienna wnicn me Soviets would take over. 5. More than 300 properties which Russia would hand back to Austria in return for the lump sum settlement. Woman Passes Bad Checks In Police Court TArTIMA .Ttili A lff lWr Loretta F. Donner, 24, was fined $25 in Police Court here today for pasing two small worthless checks in of all places Police Court. They were to pay a S3 trallic 0 V J 1 Jtitiefc I fwA ' 3 ; V i f I i h V A ( f I i y )) , s Mwmvtw m ,.i.....-.,(iiwniii,i.:mji...i.il ..a ti 1 ln M ll)nllll- - It is easy to SLIM and TRIM your figure while you play! INVISIBLE PLAYTEX PANTY GIRDLE Makes you inches slimmer on the beach or in the ballroom! Tuts yv kifapiukkly too, for it has new and revoht- tkmary figure-slimming ways. Seamless, no stitches, bone less all-of-a-piece. 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Phone 1449 PteoK tnd m tK foHowtwq P1qyx "Uvtft" Gtfdltt faWyCIl 3.50 -pny.ftil living Glrdl Dtttrfptio jut yy,i(t Pink (with gortn) 3.95 (with gorun) 3.5 Rfl, long Blue I Whin Pint Hut WhH Pint f tro ?moll Woil 13" to 25" Hipi 32" o 36" " Small Wolit 26" to 28" Hipt 35" to 39" Medium Woht 29" to 31" Hips 38" jo 42" "" " torq Woiit 32" to 34" Hipi4l"to45" Q Ployt living Gh-dln (with garttn) xtro-lorotiii, 4.9J......Woiit 36" to 40" Hipi 44" to 48" Color NAME. CHARGE CHECK CASHV MONEY ORDER C.O.0. PULAt MINT TO fNunK ntCWrTNVM ADDRESS. cirV -ZONE. -STATE. Freight Truck Thief Lodged In Grants Pass Jail GRANTS PASS, Ore., July 6. tP) Theft of a $15,000 Pierce Auto Freight truck and trailer carrying 15,000 pounds of as sorted merchandise valued at $7,000 irom the company's ware house yard here resulted in a hectic game ol hare and hounds early today. The thief's failure to give the customary road salutes when heavy equipment drivers meet kept authorities informed through other truckers on his course and led finally to his can ture within a mile of the scene of the theft. A Pierce driver first reported the stolen rig headed north on Pacific Highway. State police from Roseburg established a road block north of Myrtle Creek. For an unknown reason, the thief evaded it by back tracking. An other trucker reported sighting him on the approach to Merlin. Sergeant C. K. Borgman of the Grants rass btate police detach' ment sought to Intercept the truck and wound up in a break neck pace from Merlin to the Grants Pass airport, where Paul R. Reynolds and Louis Grimmeck. city policemen, had thrown ud a nasty roaa diock. The suspect was trapped. Ser. geant Borgman said he gave his name as Truman Lufkin, 22, of Minneapolis, Minn., but refused to explain his destination, the purpose of the theft or his reason for back-tracking. L,utKin waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to tne grand ury when arraigned i Justice Court today on a theft cnarge. ticket and ball out a friend (for $5.) A 10-daj jail sentence was suspended. Smoky says- B'AR HUNTIN'IS EASY PICMN'S WHBN AH BRINGS ALONG- HKKOM SMOKED POTATO CHIPS .. MM-M-M IDEAL FOR PICNICS! Fresh at i your grocer ten ' Distributed By Volley Wholesale Co. 100 E. Rice Roseburg QhS &&ir$. I YES, A AIREDALE'S I laSL3 I Wf ISA STUMP-BUT . r I Wl X$Kvk LOOKIM' NEAF S. "11 ' ff - , H ENOUGH LIKE A V 1 t JT1 ISm. V AIREPALE NOW 1 f - ' vY Z?W 7 6IMMETHEM I 'S Z. W S4iJZM I 5CSSORS TILL JTi "H I ir ; 7, 1 x51 SOU 6ET SOUK. A , tWW THE FINISHING TOUCH . ' J By J. R. OUT OUR WAY Williami Congress Sidelights By Harrii Ellsworth Congressman, 4th District of Oregon . The much discussed (and cussed) public housing bill will become law. I wish more people knew the real truth and the in side facts about this piece of leg islation. Unfortunately, so many people and so many splendid and well-meaning organizations have been so completely sold on the social welfare features or the so called benefits of the plan that the fallacies and outright danger ous features of it are overlooked. For example, how many people in Oregon realize that the propor tion of the total cost of this pro gram that our state will bear is about equivalent to a 40-year bond issue of ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS? In this connection It also should be noted, think, that under a similar plan adopted in 1937 nearly two hun dred thousand public housing units were built but not one was built in Oregon. (Do not confuse this plan with war housing of which Oregon had considerable.) Following are some of the other objectionable features of the housing proposal Just enacted: The "slum clearance" provision does not provide for clearance of slums. In Washington, D. C, 240 Federal housing projects have been built since 1935, under a slum clearance program. Yet the same slums that were con demned 13 years ago remain in- Filled With Freshness and Flavor . . . habited by hundreds of people. The poorest families can not get in the subsidized projects, ine bill specifically provides that tenants of so-called "low-rent projects must have a certain minimum income and the min imum rent Is higher than millions of renters of private housing pay today. The Dill tends to create perma nent renters, rather than encour age home ownership. To obtain farm housing bene fits, a farmer would have to sub mit to absolute Federal control of his farming operation for ten years. ' The so-called "local" housing authorities would have no local control. The bill specifically denies to Congress any review of appro priations or control over specific expenditures. We need Federal support for redevelopment of slum areas, for guaranteed financing of new homes, for such honest assistance as is really justified. But H. R. 4009 will do more toward aggra vating those problems than solv ing them. It is a cruel political hoax on those who need help: Under provisions of Public Law 107, signed by President Truman last week, the requirement for performance of $100 worth of as sessment work annually on un patented mining claims was sus pended until July 1, 1949. Assess ment work will have to be per formed during the year ending June 30, 1950. However, the act provides that claimants taking advantage of this law must file by August 1, 1949, at the office where the location certificate is recorded, a notice of intention to continue holding the claim. Any work already performed this year may be credited toward the labor required for next year. The new law applies only to the United States. Another section of the new law provides that prospectors work ing on new claims shall be liable for damage to the value of the land for grazing caused by pros pecting, mining or removal of minerals. On old claims, prospec tors are liable only for damage to crops or property of the entry man or patentee on such land. It is probable this will be the last year In which the assessment ROSEBURG'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE 2 For 1 .2 For 1 .2 For 1 .2 For 1 BACK AGAIN! Nationally Advertised Brands 20 Latest Styles OF WOMEN'S SMART SHOES Please note . . . these are all bona-fidc values . . . simply pay the regular price for the first pair of shoes and then select the second pair of equal qual ity and price ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE . . . This is the greatest shoe sale event you'll ever see . . . don't miss it! No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Milled Shoe Department Main Floor All Sales Final work requirement will be sus pended. The Administration and Congress seem generally agreed that claims should no longer be held by persons unwilling either to perform development work or qualify for a patent. The Bureau of Land Manage ment, which administers such claims, is being urged to suggest legislation bringing the laws re garding mining claims up to date. There are many claims in the West on mineral deposits for which commercial demands arc so small as to make assessment work an unsound investment Others are readily available whenever a market for the ore develops, so that development work is not needed except to meet the provisions of the law. Also of Interest to holders of mining claims and prospectors is P. L. 115 signed some days fol lowing P. L. 107. This Act pro vides for deferment of assess ment work where the claim or claims are surrounded by lands over which right-of-way is denied or where other legal impediments exist. Petition with satisfactory supporting evidence must be filefl to secure deferment for a period of one year subject to renewal on application it justifiable condi tions exist. Indian Mother Of 13 Children Slaying Victim LILLOOET, B. C, July 6 (CPV Police today sought a myster ious slayer who shot down Mrs. William Thorn, 45-year-old moth er of 13 children, as she worked in the garden at her home on the Indian reserve. The unknown killer pumped a bullet, believed to be a 2.2 calibre, in her head as a 10-year-old son, Francis, worked near his mother Tuesday morning. Two of the Indian woman's children rode seven miles on horseback to report the slaying t puuee nere. Mrs. Thorn, who was exoectinir a 14th child, was well known to gold seekers in the Cariboo dis trict along the Bridge and Fraser rivers where she often panned lor gold. The remote Indian reserve is 10 miles west of here, anil 150 miles northeast of Vancouver. The slayer, believed to be a male member of the reserve, used a rifle taken from the Thom home. Police investigated two possible motives robbery and a dispute over irrigation of reserve prop- f erty. Mrs. Thom may have had as much as $5,000 in the house, relatives said. She was planning purchase of a farm. Health, Happiness' Are Yonr God -Given Right j That mn, In his real nature, is the perfect expression of God, is continually proved in Christian Science. Through the study of the Bible together with "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, and other authorized Christian Science literature, new health, happiness, and usefulness can ' be yours. At the Christian Science Read ing Room this literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased, j j CHRISTIAN SCIENCf READING ROOM 317 Pacific Building Roseburg Hours: 10:30 to 4:30 Except Sundays and Holidays Information cMcerAutg cfardt imicts,' frtt public Ittaru. mud other OWi tit Soma tctivitui tl mmilabU.
