Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1949)
If DREAM! !V lou k, P that nr 1 X'nT & rh h.. "'; " umm.F Venj.....' . -ul think f,rrn ?i . in i nni thai the built mm k. """it BoM"' .nt0n',, co"W To tee this beautiful' home Phone 1156 R for an appointment. $7,200 . . . $2,100 down balance on terma Deal With Justice Dept. To Aide Case Against Harry Bridges Denied By CIO WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. (.PV The CIO Monday "emphatically" denied that It has made a deal with the justice department In volving the perjury trial of Harry Bridges. Bridges, head of the CIO Inter national Longshoremen' union, was indicted by a federal grand Jury at San Francisco last May. The charges grew out of Bridges' denial of communist af filiation when he applied for American citizenship. Frederick Woltman, Scripps Howard staff writer, wrote Mon day that the CIO high command had agreed to cooperate with the justice department in Bridges' prosecution. The arrangement, Woltman wrote, was that the government would delay the trial until after the CIO ousts Bridges at its Cleveland convention opening Oc tober 31. In return, Woltman said, the CIO agreed to furnish gov ernment witnesses for Bridges' trial. After publication of Woltman's story, Henry Fleischer, assistant public relations director for the CIO, telephoned reporters to say: 'The CIO emphatically denies any deal or arrangement of any kind." The justice department said through its public relations office that It did not care to comment on the published report The pub lie relations officer noted, how ever, that the San Francisco court is scheduled to receive defense motions based on the Indictments on Sept. 1, and that after these motions are disposed of. the set ting of a trial date will be in the hands of the presiding judge. WHEN YOUR PHONE RINGS answer by saying Hi Neighbor, been to Carstens' sale?" WIN A FREE PRIZE! All you need to do Is answer vour phone by saying "Hi Neighbor, been to Carstens Sale?" Carstens Furni ture Co. is calling five numbers a day all this week . . to GIVE AWAY furniture if you answer with that magic slogan! Bv the way HAVE YOU been to Carstens First Furni ture Sale? Bluebirds Begin Annual 2 Weeks' Outing At Tyee Sixty eight Bluebirds, the fled glings of the Camp Fire organ lztion bobbed into Camp Tyee Sunday to begin their two one week sessions. The camp was literally taken over bv the little girls w ho range from eight to ten years of age. Manv wore their little Blue billed Bluebird hats and are scheduled to h a v e a "wonderful time", in many cases away from home for the first time." Jan Whipple and Dorothy Swearington of Drain, Marian Galla, and Hazel Gladwill have been added to the counselling ros ter which totals 15. Joining the goup last week were Louise Conn and Arlene Coffman. Mrs. Galla is the registered nurse for the Bluebird session. Attending are Eugenia Meska, Mary Dell Bryant, Klizabeth Pra tnann, Bonnie Jean Berg, Brenda Findlay, Carol J. Lindbloom. Pat ricia Niday, LaVelle Gladwill, Donna Melzger, Sabra Unrath, Judy Edie, Patsy Schemer. Bon nie Adair, Marjorie B o w k e r, Gayle Geddes, Bonnie Roark and Judith Moore. Also Mary Elise Unrath. Ro berta Hensen, Linda Lou Strick ling, Sharlene west, Jody Cork rum, Tamara Tauscher, Evange line Chapman, Deborah Corkrum, Suzanne Williams, Linda Mae Backen, Nancy Jane McFarland, Darlene Lowe, Anita Marie Polk, Genevieve Murphy, Peggy Lou Sconce, Marylin Adair, Carleen Felker, Darlene Hodson. Also JoAnne Kennerly, Mar ilyn Jean Freeman, Rita Sutton, Judy Ann Leach, Ann Rae Green quist, Kathleen Mehlhoff, Carol Marie Gallant, Sandra Siefarth, Carolvn Sue Jackson, Dixie Sail, Patty Bell, Joanne Dicker erson, Ann Winkler, Janet L, Tra vis, Geraldine Middlestadt, Don na Shigley, Nancy Roberts, Cor ienne Coxey, and Nancy Stewart. Also Myrla Magness, Gwencll Foster, Judy Riley, Darlene Ca rew, Carolyn Schemer, Janice Duncan, Marylin Bush, Mary New Sit For Library At S. O. C. E. Is Approved ASHLAND, Aug. 9. (JP The building committee of the state board of higher education ap proved a site for the new South ern Oregon College of Education library today. Howard Kable, Portland archi tect, was chosen to design the building, which will be on Ash land street nearer to the center of the campus than a previously planned site. The building committee receiv ed a detailed survey of the col lege's expansion plans, and au thorized a survey of the possibil ity of installing central heating. The architectural firm of Wolfe and Phillips. Portland, was chosen to design library buildings at sands of Washington telephone Phone Company Asks Rates Boost In Washington SEATTLE, Aug. 9. .W Thou- both Oregon College of Education, Monmouth, and Eastern Oregon College of Education, La Grande. The building committee explained money would be saved bv one firm doing the two structures simultaneously. Tarhowski, Judy Harris, Linda Brookhart, Sharon Jenkins, El aine Mooreland, and Rickie Scott. Paul Human week for the Camp Fire Girls came to a close Saturday night with eight girls being awarded the Tvee honor at the ceremonial. They were Carol Kinch, Betty Russell, Opal Calvin, Muriel Ellison. Sue W sing, Arlene Hale, Marlene Pruitt and Janete Sherwood. On Twin dav, Blanche Nichols and Lois Fitzgibbons were an nounced winners. Mary Ann Backen, Nancy Gile and Carolyn Pargeter as triolets were run nersup. While the older girls were on their overnight hike one of the cabins was visited by Little Flower a friendly skunk according to camp reports. The camp also added to its member ship a little puppy, who was christened "Ty". Girl Government day saw Joan Phillips. Charlotte Kelley, Mary Ann Spaneake, Toni St. Onge, Opal Colven, Muriel Ellison, Mary Ann Backen, Gayle Gro shong, Barbara Gosso, Janete Sherwood and Sannie Tedrick acting as counselors. Evening fire that day was held in Myrtle Lodge with an evening of square dancing, a counselors LOOK th?s SIGN PA1NT1NO 1ND DECORAHNO AMERtCA IT IS YOUR PROTECTION Fully Guarantc Reliable Quality Work At No Added Coet Roseburg Chapter P. D. C A. Phone 208 ura JUU 0 o) c UUli. fg give you g finer ciggreffei C. B. SMITH of Danville, la., Independent . V " , . 1 1 Jf S f-T bacco buyer for 30 yean, eayt: "Time and again s Tkl I ft '11 i I I've teen American buy line tobacco. Smoked : ' .- 'r ' s f '', Luckic mytelf for 29 yean!" Here'e more , . f evidence that Luckiee are a finer cigarette! .f, f '.' 'r vx Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! There's no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light, naturally mild tobacco and pay millions of dollars more than official parity prices to get it! So buy a car ton of Luckies today. See for your self how much finer and smoother Luckies really are how much more real deep-down smoking enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! You'll agree it's a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette! era., tmi aukmcam tacc company l.$.A1.F.Tuc&y Strike Afeano Fine 7&Aacca So round, so firm so fully packed so free and easy on the draw skit and bubble gum contes. Winners were Mary Ann Backen with Valeria Burden as runner up. During last week eighteen girls passed their pollywog swimming test and eight their frog test. Many received honors in camp craft upon completion of a num ber of requirements In outdoor cookery and firemaking. Everett, Wash., Counts Seven New Polio Cases EVERETT, Wash. Aug. 9-4 Seven new polio cases were re ported here over the weekend, bringing the county's total for 1949 to 36. Fifteen patients are in Everett hospitals and another patient was admilted to a Sea tie hospital. Thirteen cases are reported to be acute, according to Anders Andersen, executive secretary of the Snohomish Coun ty chapter, National Foundation for Infantile paras sis. users will have to Day Increases ranging irom au cents to J2.25 per month if the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company's application for higher rates is granted, the company disclosed. Th company announced two weeks ago it would ask for state wide increases totaling $3,000,000 a year In addition to $4,000,000 re quested last year. The revised ap plication was filed Monday with the Washington state public serv ice commission. Adoption of the new schedule, ths company said, jvould result in increases ranging from 50 cents to $1 over present resident's monlhlv rates and increases of $1 to $2.25 per month for business rates, varying between cities and Tut., Aug. 9, 1949 Th Nawi-Rtvitw, RoMburf, Ore. 9 continuing customer demand for The United States make and Improved and expanded service i uses an average of 26 billion tin made the higher rates manda-' cans a year, tory. I : No Increases are proposed In ' basic day station toll or long dis- i stance rates, the company said, i "Light upward revisions" have been requested on charges made for person calls, overtime periods, and night and Sunday rates. In Seattle, the increase for residence phones would be 75 cents per month for one-party; 50 cents, two party; 50 cents. four party, and 50 cents for ex tension. ' On business phones there would be a flat rate Increase of $2.25 per month; message (meas ured) rate, $1.00; extensions for flat rate service. 75 cents; exten sions for message rate service, 50 cents. THE RED BARN For Delicious Steaks and Dinners Open 5 a. m. to 11 p. m. Closes at midnight on Saturday 17 miles up the North Umpqua Road -INSURANCE AUTO LIFE AUTO FIRE State Farm Mutual Insurance 0. l. Rose P. O. Box 489 Phone 288 116 W. Cass Over Douglas County Bank types of service. Th he company contended In Its revised application that steadily falling earnings and the need to compensate for higher installed costs of new facilities to meet Registered Willamette Val ley red Romneys from Im ported rams. Choice selec tions now available. OAKMEAO FARM Newberg, Oregon GRANTS BUSINESS COLLEGE 112 N. Stephens Roteburg Courses designed to help you. Class hours arranged for your convenience. Nominal tuition. Phone 1535-R It's Murder! It's Murder! It's Murder! It's Murder! It's Murder! It's Murder! g"t -1"1 "Ml JEWEL RY ffiWfo? SMILE LAWSON'S MURDER PRICES! Look at These Sterling Silver Values at 15) ARGA SHOP AND SAVE Ml in r s 1 -OP ( r'"SV. Regular 7.20 Sterling Silver values now 95 A. C10llttl UtM t MM tSAY tit - S. CNI10 COMS 1 MVM UT. t,ll knkiei (iH. run NMRAt TAX P. JAM Ml. llwllMe HMt w4 vm, -ervi t!"" O. MATONNAItl OHM. W.ltll4 1' kith. I'1 0 (I r- I C. SAITI A PIPPIN. Vi I VI 1 htsk. M. HUOICANI lAMf. lie I v 1 ' ,,v,ll 'V4. ll,'"," I "V t 1 Mielewe- Ink A iimi. "t f t 5 1. - ' ' ' 0,110 f f -A VAII. II- hlh, ev f ' ' .". f.... ti..ii w.i,ki. j. ht or iaiti t nr. ' .. " XfuHUt . ' ' rm (; ..... . I fCetS ixv t. CONIOU STICK. I" ki.k, t !? , J? $ t K ;!.t..l' rW S h n " ' ti . " 9S I MsmmMmlmHimMUammmmMmatmmmmmwm m I n I wmmmmmmwm ewiiminiimw miwmimmmimmimmm ---n it c Open an Account! 4 j : f 1 i : I I 4. - - At 1 00 Order By Mail! fUawson's Jewelry, 1)6 N. Jockson, Roseburg I Please send me Items checks below at 3.95 ' (plus 2fT federal tax). I enclose Down a Week I e ... o i. .... . I Name Address t c City or route .' . It's Murder! . . . It's Murder! . . . It's Murder! . . It's Murder! . . . It's Murder! . . . It's Murder!