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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1949)
2 Tht News-Review, Roseburg, Downward Trend In Timber Prices Shown By Bureau Daniel L. Goldy, regional ad ministrator tor Region I of the Bureau of Land Management, Portland, today announced thai itumpage prices for the sale of pine timber from bureau lands In Oregon, Washington, and Idaho are now on the average more than 15 percent lower than In pre- ' vious sales this year. This downward revision follows the policy of correcting the price of bureau timber to conform with IN PERSON CLARA DUDLEY Alexander Smith's famous color-scheme consultant, in person . . . in JOSSES RUG DEPARTMENT Thursday, Sept. 8 Friday, Sept. 9 SI kite ( itacltaasHNU 111 N. Jackson St. Phone 330 I mill with FRONT opening and ELECTRIC drying I Nw ytj ma Wnkh diihpan drudftry . . uvt itvtn hour wrtt. , , . for only four rvntt citra Amy Com in md t how tht mnng new Hotpoint AUTOMATICALLY wtthei dishtt hy(inic1ly clean tnd driM them tlrtric1iy. All you do It load rackt which ar pcrially detifnrd to prvvrnt brrakat. add drttrftnt and turn th dial. Averag dtth-handhng time it cut to wvtn minute t vich liyChMm tM Duhta ar dm. Me mashed, dmiblf rinard and dried elertrirally. S?lf-clvnins. Hotpoint Dishwasher, even turn thtmaelVM off. Convenient front -opening, fraturt ease, loading. pro vide permanent top work turfac and permit! Hotpoinfi effective top-apray action. Com to for a fre demonstration. ivitrioon roiNitNo to TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC Phone 268 Ore. Sat., Sept. 3, 1949 Smith River Freight Business Reported Sold George Slaveland, operator of the Smith river freight truck the past few years, has announced the sale of the business to Allen Earle of Smith river, effective Sept. 1. The truck line is operated from the Smith river falls to Reeds port. Most of the downriver treight is milk from many dairy farms, consigned to the Reeds port cheese factory. The return haul is general cargo, groceries, hay, feed, gasoline, etc. n,,-(nn thA mmmpr months when the milk production is neavy ana ine wt-auici wanu, ,..b maUB a Hutlv .cripriule. In. eluding Sunday, but when the milk production crops on ana uie ufathr ranis, the Sunday trip is eliminated, and during a short lime in the winter, me irucn makes only three trips a week. Th. nmu nwnnr nf thp tlUC'lc also has a dairy ranch on Smith river, which he win continue iu operate for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Staveland and their family will move to Reeds port, where he will take over the transfer part of the business from L. C. Arthur & Son, who also op erate a fuel business and wreck ing yard. This transfer business was for merly operated by Donald Hag erty, now living In Roseburg, and later by Walter Campbell. the trend of prices being received for lumber products bv the lum ber Industry of the Northwet. The speed with which adjust ments are made In the basic data on which stumpage appraisals are made In Region I Is a sub ject, said Goldy, that has been under recent study by personnel of the bureau. It Is also a subject which is to be discussed with the O&C Advisory Board at their next meeting. While the current adjustment In ilnmnanP niinmllial inVolVCS only ponderosa, sugar and white pine, a receni aownwmu icviskhi a n sn mud, in Douelas fit stumpage appraisals. Further r vislons, said Goldy, either up ward or downward, will be made in the price of bureau stumpage, depending upon the course taken by the lumber market. Stumpage appraisals are made by bureau personnel, expert in thla finlH ivhn kfn ran.tnnt watch on the trend of the lumber market in order that adjustments may ne quiCKiy mane 10 rrneci mm-lfAt ehnnirn.. ThA nrnhlem. says Goldy. is to reduce as much as possible the lag between stumpage prices and the shif's In the market. We're closing for a VACATION until September 20 Howe's Cabinet Shop 86 Hover Street iiiftii ir ii 136 N. Jockson World Roll Call Of Boy Scouts Is Scheduled A gigantic Inspection and roll call of its more than two million members will be conducted by the Boy Scouts of America from Sept. 26 to Oct. 15. it was an nounced today ty officials of thi Oregon Trail Area council. The commissioner staff of the council will be in actual charge of the inspection, visiting each Cub pack, Boy Scout troop, and Explorer unit, of which there are 180 in the Oregon Trail council territory of Curry, Coos, Benton, Douglas, Lincoln and Lane coun ties. The nearly 6,000 bovs and men enrolled in the Scouting program in this council will stand up to be counted. Their names will be read from the official rolls being prepared in the scout office. Every Cub scout, Boy Scout and Explorer, including Sea Ex plorers and Air Explorers, will be inspected minutely as to his correct wearing of the official uniform, badges and Insignia. Each Scout unit will be expected to present themselves in ordinary drill as well as being able to march In a cleancut manner, from one position to another is requested by the Inspecting com missioner. Vacation Ends; School Days Begin On Tuesday (Continued from page 1) attending the afternoon sessions. Permanent assignments to, the various grade schools will be made Tuesday when pupils re port for registration. The double shift system will remain In ef fect until facilities at the two schools are completed. Transportation will be fur nished grade, Junior high and senior high school students by the city's 16 school buses, according to the schedule which appeared In the Sept. 1 issue of the News Review. Lunches To Be Served The city school system's hot lunch program will be In full operation Tuesday, Elliott said, with the exception of Fullerton and Sylmon Valley schools. Th? Fullerton cafeteria is not yet completed. Because of the double shift In operation at Riverside school, that cafeteria will serve only teach ers, third graders and other morning pupils whose parents wish them to stay for lunch. Under the direction of Mrs. May Mathews, In charge of the city's hot lunch program, ham burgers and buns, salad, ice cream bars and milk will be offered to pupils. The charge for hot lunches will be $.20 for grade children and $.25 for Junior and senior high school pupils. Forest Fire Rages In Taft Creek Section (Continued From Page One) partment hopes to have spread of the fire under control early to day. He said an accurate estimate of acreage burned so far has not been available. Lookouts In the vicinity report the smoke hang ing over the area is so thick they are not able to see the fire bound aries. Churchill Directs Fire crew personnel, under the direction of Ranger George Churchill, Include a timber cruise crew from Tiller and a fire crew and eight-man trail crew from Diamond lake. Nelson said even timber sale officers and all other available posonnel were on the Job, "practically everybody ex cept the lookouts" are helping out, he said. Fire crews of the Douglas For est Protective association were having their troubles yesterday, when four small incendiary fires were reported set near the high way south of Canyonvllle. accord ing to Dispatcher V. F. McLaugh lin. McLaughlin said all four fires were quickly suppressed by the South Douglas crew, under the direction of Assistant Warden Bruce Ferguson. No extensive damage was noted. Rejected College Youth Kills Young Secretary DALLAS. S.'pt. 3 IV) A disappointed college boy suitor was charged wilh murder today In the death of a pretty secretary who had told him she planned to marry another man. Keith Petersen, 21-year-old Jun ior Journalism student at Soulh em Methodist university here, was accused of the gunshot death yesterday of Carolyn Schotield, 20. Police said he walked Into a downtown office building yester day and shot the comely bru nette. NUTS! ... to claims and empty promises. What counts Is RESl'LTS. That's why we're so proud of our reputation. It's a fair deal or no deal so lar as we're concerned. SEE US FIRST for listings of residences, 'arms, stock ranches, acre age, business opportunities and lots and lots of lots. C. FORREST LOSE! 230 N. Stephens St, Fullerton Realty Marcus Renhard Brought Here To Fact Charges Marcus Renhard, wanted by local authorities on four and pos sible five charges, was returned from Belllngham, Wash., Friday night by Deputy Sheriff Cecil Beaver, reported Sheriff O. T. "Bud" Carter. Sheriff Carter said Renhard was arraigned in Justice court this morning on three charges of issuing checks with not sufficient funds and one charge of non support of a wife and minor chil dren. Still facing him is a contempt of court charge, Carter said. Johnson's Refusal To Fly Senators Hit (Continued From Page One) vide the funds to keep it a go ing concern" must ride the pri vate airlines, Thomas said It might be a good idea for the downtown government leaders to do the same thing. What's more Thomas wrote Johnson he was sending staff in vestigators of the senate ap propriations committee, which controls the nation's pursestrings, to check all recent flights from nearby air force and navy fly ing fields. Supplies Ouestionalres Then Thomas supplied a list of eight detailed questions about aircraft travel by the President, vice president and others. He wanted to know the length of flights, the purposes, the names of persons aboard and the total cost of the armed services and government. Earlier there was we-might-pass-a law reaction at the capitol. Late yesterday Thomas told a reporter his inclination was to protest Johnson's letter, but he decided against it and made a meek reply. All he said then was that the information was being passed along to other senators. But today the silver-haired Oklahoman became irritated it news accounts and decided "to let him have it." Before that he told a reporter: "This may bring this airplane Issue to the front. If the mili tary officials can assign planes to anyone they like, then Con gress may have to take notice of It and fix the policy." Thomas, one of the leaders of an Insistent senate economy bloc, conceded with a wry smile that the drive to slash government spending had apparently boomer anged. Vicky Sanders Murder Trial Opens Tuesday (Continued From Page One) the state presenting it's case fol lowing. Body Found A review of the case from ear lier police reports reveals that the body of Mojonnler, was found by a neighbor Raymond Farns worth Jr., who with his father, 'broke Into the house when he received no response at the door. Mojonnier, 33, was working as a painter for Farnsworth Sr., while not engaged in his usual occu pation as a commercial fisher man in the lower Umpqua river. Police reportedly searched for Miss Sanders and her 10-month-old son, believed to have been in Portland. Later arrested In Port land, she was returned to Drain Justice court to face charges of writing fictitious checks. She al legedly had left for Portland Oct. 28, a few hours before discovery of Mojonnler's death. The child was left in a Portland nursing home. Coroner Harry C. Stearns, fol lowing an autODSv reoorted Mo. Jonnier's death self-inflicted. A grand Jury rerjort Nov 14 brought four Indictments against miss zanders, anas Vicky Mo jonnier, charging her with ob taining personal property by false pretenses. She was accused of cashing worthless checks totalling $250 In Drain Oct. 28. Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimber ly later sentenced her to serve a year each on three separate bad check counts. o CP 6 V i 105 South Jockson The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Fair and continued warm today and Sunday. Highest temp, for any Sept... 104 Lowest temp, for any Sept 29 Highest temp, yesterday 88 Lowest temp, last 24 hrs. .. 55 Precipitation since Sept. 1..- 0 Deficiency sine Sept. 1 .OS Wheat Production Up Price To Be Lower (Continued from Page One) for 1949 is 1,131,830,000 bushels. 3. Domestic consumption will remain near 700,000,000 bushels annually and exports may total 400,000,000 bushels. This would mean no increase in the wheat carryover or surplus. "Unuer tnese conditions, me report said, "prices would be ex pected to average about the sup port lovel." Wheat now Is selling at farm prices considerably below the $1.95 a bushel support level. Farmers can get the support price by putting their whea in storage, but those now selling outright are reported to be re ceiving on the average about $1.79. The department said the na tional acreage allotment of 68, 900,000 acres for the 1950 crop, announced July 14, will be in creased as a result of recent con gressional action. Lost One Hereford Steer From Trailer A whrte-faced Hereford steer which leaped out of an automobile trailer at the Roseburg Auction barn Fridav afternoon 1. thA nk Ject of a search today.' m. n. uneery, Kt. l, sutherlin, had purchased the steer at auc tion and was loading it in his trailer, when the animal leaped out the back and started running. Owners of the auction barn said the steer ran about the parking lot, then lit out for the surround ing countryside. It was last seen at dusk near the Airport inn. A. F. Walter Kresse, M. D. Physician and Surgeon U. S. National Bank Annex Room 217 Office Phone: 1500 Ret: ratrhaven Apt.. Phone 163 "fflce hours: Mon. Thru Sat SLABWOOD in 12-16 end 24 in. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phone 658 districts' Possibly" If West and North Roseburg came Into the city, sub stations would have to be provided for fire protection. Sanitation c- -"wlded with the bac1-' " $7,225,- 000 a' -t im- prov and por So Don't Miti Knudtson's m. Advertisement qui t. How on pog( 4 n outsit .ide recess. . the help and ...... ,ne city. Low assessed valuation Is the cause of many sanitary and im provement districts not being ap proved. Bonding companies will not buy bonds unless there is 0 A S6 wt Myrtle Creek 'Eligible' . a eat A For New rosr unici Myrtle Creek has been placed on the "eligible list" for new or remodeled post office facili ties, congressional represents- j tives have informed Myrtle Creek businessmen. Representative Ellsworth sug gested, in a letter to J. D. Groom, president of the Myrtle Creek Chamber of Commerce, and Paul M. Smith, general manager of the Fir Manufacturing company, that if more suitable quarters are I locaiea, ne wuuiu ue giau iu mnt up the matter of a lease with postal officials. Although post office construc tion projects have been author ized by Congress, funds have not yet been allocated. It may be two yean or more before Myrtle Creek would get a new post office building, if It is on the eligible list. Phone 100 If you do not receive your News-Review by 6:15 P.M. call Harold Mobley before 7 P.M. Phone 100 BIG 3 For Home or Km rAn Till" llEAL rUK I HE EN I IKC TAMIL I ! umit-2 per customer Only through a special purchase are w able to offer this terrific value! It's part of our big mid-summer clearance sale deep cut 'prices from every department. Look These Super Specials Over Reg. 49c Self Polishing Floor Wax... Pint Size 2 for 50c 94c Polishing Cloth and Rubber Sponge Both for 49c Reg. 12.95 Deluxe Seat Covers Sedans and Coaches 10.98 39e Rubber Stair Treads 9"xl8" 21c Reg. 1.49 Soft Ball Bat 89c 6.00-16 4 PLY Transfer your policy front one tor to another and save money. No charge for transfer. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Writing Portfolio Vacation Trips Piirinp r vm Reg. 8.4S Baseman's Mitt 5.49 Reg. 2.49 Lightweight Golf Bog 1.79 Reg. 1.29 Tennis Racket Press 89c Reg. 1.09 Rapid Dry Enamel Pint 69c Reg. 1.19 Wall Tone High quality water mixed paint Qt. 74c STANDARD TIRES $9.95 JOBS AVAILABLE We have jobs for trained workers. If you hove the training, we have the job. If you don't have the training, come in or call tomorrow Fall enrollment now under way GRANT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE j 112 N. Stephens Phono 1535 R AUTO-TRUCK GENERAL LIABILITY FIRE Paul H. Krueger District Agent 36 S. Stephens St. Roseburg Phone 211 4 Consisting of 50 SHEETS OF LINEN FINISH BOND STATIONERY 25 ENVELOPES While They Last! We (o) PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED Reg. 19.95 "Snooper" Spotlitt 13.45 Reg. 2.09 Truck Oil Filters For Most Models 1.35 Reg. 8.95 Chrome Sidewalls 4.98 Reg. 143.50 Power Mower Briggs-Stratton V h. p. 105.25 Reg. 2.19 Lopping Shears Supreme Quality 1.49 WITH OLD TIRE PLUS TAX Phent 39: I'