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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1949)
Frl., July 29, 1949 The News-Review, Roteburf, Ore. S i fJ LOOKOUT HE LIKES TO RAZZ Y WELL, HE'S 1 YOU SOLkMG. 1 ! TH' VOUNkb GENERA" J OF THE GEM- J 2 f GUYS MAKE I V TION ABOUT THEM ERATIOKJ H I ME NERVOUS, J HAVING ID PUT THAT : y GETTIM'Stf J f COVERS AM SAFETy PEKAAKJPEt? ) ! CLOSE TO I DEVICES OMEVEKy- THAT ALL A , 1 f EXPOSED? THING TO KEEP .X THEM THINGS 1 I MtV" V GEARS LIKE J TH' BABES OUT J -v BE DONE.' J Wtf V THAT V P DANGER v , j .;p ' FOR SALE By Ownar New Home of Best Construction 3 bedrooms Largo dining room Stono fireplace Beautiful kitohen with breakfatt nook Lovely shaded patio G. E. oil heat Sealed garage 20'x24') Located in restricted , area on West Bids Close to schools, bus, store and hospital Call 1132 for an appointment to tea thia new modern home. A Bargain for Your BathroomI TOILETS, close coupled 12- nch roughin. Complete with white Sprayed seat for . this low price of $34 50 W. M. Sandall Co. Highway 99 North Phone 1117-R The News-Review classified ads bring best results. Phone 100. R. OUT OUR WAY By J. Williams Congress Wins Right To Aid In Decisions As To Sharing Of Secrets On Atom Bombs WASHINGTON. Juiv 29 (Jft Congress members appeared Thursday to have won a major victory In the hot dispute over ineir right to help decide wheth er atomic secrels are to be shared with other nations. Lawmakers greeted with ob vious satisfaction the presiden tial olive branch held out at a closed door meeting of State de partment, military, atomic and congressional policy makers. An appropriation of $1,090,120, 397 to carry on atomic develop ment In this country, during the year which began July 1 was approved by the Senate yester day. Of this amount. $702,930,769 Is cash and $387,189,628 authority to enter into contracts. The total, which was approved greviously by the House, is $76, 79,633 less than the Atomic En ergy commission requested. The Senate voted also to allow the commission to spend money remaining from Its appropria tion for the year ended June 30. This Is reported to he in the neighborhood of $40,000,000 to $5U,UW,UUU. Mr. Truman told the Senate House atomic committee through Secretary of Slate Acheson that he feels any action on the share- North Douglas County Residents: As newly appointed representative for RAWLEIGH HEALTH PRODUCTS for this district, I earnestly solicit your patron age and I will be calling on you in the near future. HUGH C. GIVEN 324 E. 2nd Ave. N. Roseburg the-atom Issue must have the support of both Congress and the executive branch of government. A vital factor In the question of sharing the nation's A-bomb secrets with Britain and Canada is the fact that the United States is largely dependent on those countries for ils supplies of urani um the material that makes atomic weapons possible. Senator Hickenlooper IR-Iowa), ranking GOP member of the : Joint committee, said he under stood Acheson's plan to mean the United Slates would not divulge any atomic secrets on a "higher level" than at present. And this level, he told a reporter, is "far i below" that involving bombs and industrial information. He added he is satisfied now that Congress and the Joint com mittee will not be by-passed In what he termed the "so-called ne gotiations." I Hickenlooper over the weekend i had declared that this country must not be allowed to forfeit Its j lead in the atomic field by giving lis know-how on weapons to any other country. Japan Revives Fishing Industry On Big Scale TOKYO. July 29 UP Japan will produce about seven billion pounds of fish this year. That's the estimate by William C. Nev ille, deputy chief of headquar ters' fisheries division. The 1948 catch was approxi mately five and a half billion pounds. Japan's prewar catch was eight and a half billion pounds a year, but In a wider area. Neville said Japan has been restored to first place among fishing nations. It has 1.250.000 fishermen operating more than 450.000 boats. Ailing "Babs" Wins Plea For Custody Of Her Son DEDHAM. Mass.. July 29. UP) i One of the world s richest moth- ers Woolworth heiress Barbara ! Hutton Troubetzkol Thursday won her appeal to keep her only son with her for the rest of the summer. I Probate court Judge Arthur W. Davis announced an agreement that permits 13-year-old Lance, son of Babs and the former Dan ish Count Haugwitz Reventlow, to stay in Europe until Sept. 7. The agreement by attorneys for Babs and the ex-nobleman, who was In court, came after af fidavits were filed which declared that Babs is critically 111 and in "verv low morale." Would you buy a nightgown from a PLUMBER? No, of course not. Plumbers don't have much knowledge of style, sizes or quality of sheer nightgowns. Nor would you call on electrician to repair plumbing ... or a veterinary to fix your cor. Why then, should a person buy his camera from someone who DOESN'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT CAM ERAS? For cameras are sometimes pretty tricky gadgets and too, when you buy a camera the seller is morally obliged to show you how it operotes, how to load film, etc. You might want to learn to develop your own film! Should your comera need repair it's nice to know you con take it bock and have it fixed where you bought it. The point is this: camera buyers are too often paying for something they're not getting SERVICE. For service, to us, means showing you exactly how to operate your camera under varying condi tions, how to use color film, how to take pictures with the aid of flash bulbs . . . and other valuable information YOU SHOULD KNOW in order to take good pictures consistently. Precision comeras purchased at the Photo Lab each carries a lifetime guarantee a valuable item. You can bring your comero here any time and we'll clean it free. Of course we develop films (overnight service, too) and will supply you with developing equipment, cam era supplies and other photogrophic necessities. With every purchase we offer a myriad of free services ... we consider it our obligation to you. For we're in the PHOTOGRAPHY business ... we know that onyone con take ex cellent pictures all the time. We'll be glad to show you how to do just that. Remember FREDRICKSON'S PHOTO LAB, 105 E. Cass street. WE HAVE Hundreds of USED TIRES See us for all sizes of good used tires at the lowest prices. They come from the late model cars we have wrecked. DOYLE'S Sales & Service Highway 99 at Garden Valley Phone 611 am 119 , m4 row ou mgi CmpeMrnMl Won itj repute wfth mw, Gw iH Flrf Parts btn Mcttury. Rum Iki i mw in,,'. C LOCKWOOD MOTORS Rose and Oak Phone 80 !XgllSp ON THIS j BRAND NEW 210 lb. l!Y' capacity 0. fat this low pricel I? ISHHSHlS 22.00 Par Week BUILT COMPLETELY BY KELVINATC" I NATIONALLY POPULAR SIZE I HOLDS 210 LBS. FROZEN FOODS I 4-WALL REFRIGERATION! SEPARATE FAST-FREEZING SECTION I TWO WIRE STORAGE BASKETS I COMPACT-TAKES LESS FLOOR SPACE! REFRIGERATED BY KELVINATOR'S FAMOUS HEAVY.DUTY POLARSPHEREI Other Famous fI(hlja.JJLPJU. Freezers 320-pound capacity Model FR-9 (not illustrated) Large 320-pound capacity for the larger family. Hand some white porcelain cabinet and stainless steel Interior for easier cleaning and durability. Push button latch on door and divided fast freeze section. Powered by the oversize Polarsphere unit that gives economy of operation. 34.00 DOWN 3.75 per Week Full price 339.95 430-pound capacity Model FR-12 (not illustrated) Twelve cubic foot freezer with 430-pound capacity for farm families. White porcelain exterior and stainless steel in terior for cleaning ease and longer life. Large divided fast freeze section to fit all needs. Push button latch on door. ..- v. 39.00 Liberal Trade-Ins DOWN 4.25 per Week Full price 389.95 Model FR-20 700-pound capacity The largest freezer of the famous KELVINATOR line that ll Ideal for farm or commercial use. Capacity is 20 cu. ft. and thit freezer will hold 700 pounds of food at one time. The fast freeze section will hold 100 pounds at one time. ff 5.50 per Week 30.UU DOWN Full prict 559.95 o D fgrui(TinfrTrttQ( b 222 W. Oak Phone 348