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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1949)
Heavy Buying Of Liquor Cited In Indian Sale Case KLAMTTH FALLS UFI Evi dence that Russell Frost, 24, ac cused of being an Indian reser vation bootlegger, bought 133 Dot tles of whiskey from the Klam ath Falls liquor store during April and May of this year was present ed in circuit court here, but Frost denied selling any liquor to In dians. He said the liquor was con sumed "at parties" at his home in Beatty on the Klamath reserva tion. , Frost is on trial on a charge of selling a bottle of whiskey to 19-year-old Sim Riddle Jr., last May 30. His liquor purchases, accord ing to duplicate sales sUps trom the Klamath Falls state store, in dicated an expendiuret of approxi mately $426 in the two months. All Durchases were of a brand selling for $3.00 in fifths. Young Riddle trial, incidental Young Riddle testified Frost charged $10 for a fifth. The trial, Incidentally, is the first directly involving bootleg ging in circuit court here since prohibition days, and is presided over by Circuit Judge Edward H. Howell, 34, of John Day, Ore gon's youngest circuit judge. It is Judge Howell's first crim inal trial since he was appointed to the bench a month ago. Girl Uses Bull Calf For . Daily Rides To School SOUTH THOMASTCN, Me. Marianne Lufkln, 12, couldn't have a pony so she settled for a bull calf Ferdinand does more than sit and smell flowers. He carries Marianne to school and back. , Marianne has taught the six-months-old bull to obey most of the time. Riding astride a saddle made from an old belt, some bur lap and a blanket, she steers with rope reins. Laddie, her eollle dog, trots m '... Takes MoreThan aTurkey :-zMy ' 'Vl I MVj To Make A . l fain wearlngl always-orlip curtains... " Ji i34 3&ifeLl i SM f Jf feLli 1 M 'lfi Jf Fi.J you'll hear "oh's" and "ah's" from your - . - , v2i2 J PjA, Mf i H I , 4f f c "fA guests when they enter your home .. . fCTTfWJT' '" ' "LL. - , Tf "lo2flk,T if-fc 9I 'W ? H.li dress up your home for Thanksgiving! R k nfc, W " 'jiZS3 t 'Tful bM Curtalns-downstalr. store -fW ' ' I I ' &L j'&SZ- ' $ Si ' ' T I l' . 'S L'ii COLORED RAYON I Yi I Quaker Net Curtains J p ""' - , A ONE LOT OF DRAPES REDUCED! ; V) UJ k A. "r.v;.f;r (fA -m 1 Sh'-.rt " ' " " ' ' ''" " y' Atv Dowmt.lr. .tor. K P I'd - . f 0Bml00n't YOU SHOULD HAVE 1 J 1 . 1 ) J 'M p3, """"Sv : TJ yjk NEW TABLE LINEN! ?M Mi f ' , . $ For that big dinner-grace HAVE YOU SEEN .. . M tVj ? V'- 'I. ii,.; 1 -4, ; your table with exqui.ite CEL-O-SHEEN? f V frrvil tTJ." ; " . ' " i, , Li linen. rj'-'i f ' to , " . ' t i Z Columbia lace elothi ... a rayon damaik, loomed by Q. h-H iA'V;,r .Jt" t ' i J 54 x 55 from 4.35 Fieldcre.t. 54 x 54 cloth with 4 T .v'q 1 a" J ' v ' - 1 ' 0 54 x 72. 6.95 napkins ... In beautiful pa.tel If If Hi'v, yu ln"uired boul jt.-C l V QUAKER LACE CLOTHS 1 TO l)M i Jf fPJvh P y m o.w.t t., 1 QjB!ysrwfi is f;i3 -a-a x 10a from 895 J a- N IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN ROSEBURG p H:'i ' if " '' ' J M ) II II W.IHIH"M ll 'V-'lffi II II Mil ll" HAS "CREEN THUMB" Although nearing his 100th birthday, Dave Bringle of Os wego, Kans., still works active ly in his garden.' His "green thumb" produced enough veg etables this season for he and his daughter to can 100 quarts. A' great-great grandfather, Bringle will soon attend hit son's golden wedding cele bration. along behind. If the reins and DOORS "AMtl -Mki y. pac)fi8 I V filler O 1 l,, switch don't convince Ferdy to PAGE LUMBER & FUEL VAllllJ Rosebura Phone 235 Rental Library mind his business, the dog'S 164 E. 2nd Ave S. Phone 242 t Downstairs 8tore ftaaaaoaaaaaaaaaai a.... aa-. aaaaawaal barklns usually does. mmmiammtJ i ' Ex-Patrolman Nabbed In Portland Swoop PORTLAND -im The police vice squad arrested three per sons In a liquor raid one of them an ex-patrolman who was fired from the force as a result of a raid at the same place a month ago. The ex-patrolman was Frank A. Fielding, 29. Police Chief Charles Pray fired him after the first raid when vice squad mem bers reported that Fielding inter fered and kept them from enter ing the place Big Mike's at 132 S. W. 3rd Ave. The vice squad this time enter ed with a search warrant, con fiscated several bottles, bar equipment, a blackjack and a knife. The last two were found under the bar. Arrested were Jimmy Garri son; 33; Vivian Corbin, 35; and Fielding. Miss Corbin was charged with interference. So was Fielding, and he also was charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Garrison was charged with ille gal sale of liquor. Fined For Speeding To Report Theft Of Purse SALEM UP) State hospital worker Mary Rulla might agree that haste makes waste or worse. She discovered last night that her purse with $100, car title, keys and other valuables was stolen. She started for the sher iff's office to report the theft. But enroute a city patrolman decided she was in too much of a hurry and cited for reckless driving. The cost at municipal court was $25. ill fITTTTNTl m M M ssfcss I I Til inr... I I . K I t in min il1itimik trmnnnfl - i 1 n -Tm w- ' 1 v worn 1 - A(ff1 recent convention. ia I t II :r S' ;.Pv'' ISi la' ' "'"f L-Westlnghouse Electric corpora- WEEK f 19 f ,' Jj V. ih rfrr:";.'! tion already had asked theW ' VV'' IK prize auey cai inai nippea top ii 1 SL. . ! 1 I SSSJSJrX CHILDREN'S BOOKS AC-L . A 1 I Play Abed, No. 1 and No. 1 I I . m t Wfc ' . 'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBiaaaaBacaaaMaaaaaaaaaaf Pencil Fun V. T 0W' jfcm&r fTV it S. ,-... 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New Electrical Union's Move Test Of Strength WASHINGTON, (P) T h e CIO's new electrical union has pe titioned the National Labor Rela tions board for collective bargain ing elections at all major electri cal manufacturing firms. It was a direct challenge for a test of strength with the left 'lng United Electrical Workers union which was tossed out of th. CIO at the labor organizations recent convention. Westlnghouse Electric corpora tion already had asked the gov ernment to step in and striaghten out confusion from the right-wing Adult Accused Of Stealing Juvenile Thieves' Loot GRANTS PASS--W An adult who is charred with stealing loot from juvenile burglars Is being held In the county jail here on a felony grand larceny warrant. The suspect Is Elmer Willis Richey, 38, of this city. Two youths In custody for steal ing $200 from a local fish mar ket hurled the loot in two caches at the rear of Rlchey's home Saturday night. After they left, Richey dug around until he un earthed one of them and took the money, chief of police Carl Dallas declared. After extensive questioning, the suspect surrendered $55.5 with statement that it was all dug up, the officer asserted. squabbles among Its 70,000 workers. i - - ' V A,. ' -'. If Wed., Nov. 16, 1949 Th N.wi-Rtview, Roieburg, Or. 9 Valserz Needs 4 Feet Of Rain To Reach Yearly Average VALSETZ -P This coast range logging town is going to have to get four feet of rain this month and next If it Is to reach its annual average 10-odd feet of precipitation. Could happen, of course. Wa ter comes down here like the Co lumbia river spilling over Grand Coulee dam when It really sets out. to do a bit of raining. A report recently that New port's 1.95 inches of rainfall was r-wii-wvrw wwyif .'iHi.i'iviij'ni'. w-'M mwiiii jj ' ' ' A ' W the slate's heaviest for the day left local residents gasping like a chinook in the creel. For th records, the day's rain fall at Val setz that day was over a quarter of a foot. (Other towns would measure it in inches 3.35.) But although last week wag moist (over two-thirds of a foot from Tuesday to Sunday) the 10 month total to Nov. J. was only six and a half feet. It's been a dry year.