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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1949)
' rmtliPrn mil n RFSCUED Karl Kuechenmelster comfort hta fahr.MLit headquarters In Detroit Mich alter toe 7-year-old child was rescued from a kidnaper's car following a 80 mile - an - hour chase by police. The alleged kidnaper, William B. Mabrey. 35, jumped the curb and abandoned the car, but -was arrested less than than an hour later. He will be charged with kidnaping and attempting to take Indecent liberties. Chicago Editor Named "resident Of Honorary - DALLAS OP) Carl R. Kesler, state editor of the Chicago Daily News, was elected preisdent of Sigma Delta Chi, professional Journalism fraternity. Grove ' Patterson, editor In chief, Toldeo Blade, was named honorary president at the four day convention. Two publishers and a Journal ism school director were elected fellows in recognition of out standing service to the Journal' ism profession. They were Dr. Frank Luther Mott, director of the University of Missouri school of Journalism; James G. Stahlman, president and publisher of the Nashville (Tenn.) Banner; and Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of the Denver Post. Boulder, Colo., owns a glacier, from which It gets Its water supply. COUMIIA IKIWIMIJ, INC. TACOMA, WASHINGTON Distributed in Rosebura by Bates Candy Co. , 4 Nations Agree Not To Explore Antarctic In '50 WASHINGTON W) The Uni ted States has lined up with Ar gentina. Britain and Chile in de claring its intention not to send during the 1949-SO exploraMon season. In fact, the State department announcement said that the Unit ed States does not intend to send any vessels at all to the Antarc tic. ' Early in the fall Russia sent a three-ship "fishing - expedition" into Antarctic waters and Mos cow reports at the time said there were some scientists aboard. There has been some talk here earlier this year of a new Ameri can expedition to Antarctica un der the leadership of Admiral Richard E. Byrd but this never materialized. Today's announcement by the State department said the U.S. government is pleased to learn that Argentina, Britain and Chile have agreed "they foresee no need to send warships south of latitude 60 degrees during the 1949-50 Antarctic season, apart, of course from movements such as have been customary for a number of years." There have been fears here from time to time that trouble might break out among war ves sels of those three countries over conflicting Antarctic claims the United States was not a party to their agreement and so took Its own position independently. Conductor Shoots Thret Negroes In Streetcar Ban BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Nov. 22. UP) A streetcar conductor shot three Negro passengers Sunday after one of them took a seat in the section reserved for whites police reported. Detective R. A. MacMurdo said two of the men were wounded accidentally. The third, Sammy Lee Williams, Ji, sunerea a ser ious wound of the abdomen. Conductor M. A. Weeks pro tested when Williams sat down in the white section, the detec tive said. An altercation and the shooting followed. Weeks was not arrested. De tective MacMurdo said he is still Investigating the incident. Street car conductors are allowed to carry weapons for their pro tection. . Woman's Traffic Death Laid To Nap At Wheel KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. 22 UP) A young Klamath Falls wo man, mother of three, was kill ed instantly Monday morning when a car crashed into a bridge abutment and went into an irri gation canal half a mile south of Tulelake. ' ? The woman was Mrs. Harriet Jane Groves, 31. She was alone In the car. i ; Tulelake police chief Pete Pe dersen said investigation showed the woman prn'-ibly . went to sleep at the wheeL ' WlfT w 77 yykl R (I) J? These folks mean business for the West.., Pacific Telephone people receive pay adding up to $19,000,000 a month. Telephone paychecks also come to you 1 . Timber . . . paper . . . topper we have to buy many things to build and run the telephone system. Last year Western Electric, our principal manufacturer and supplier, bought over 20 mil lion dollars worth of materials in the West. More than half of each dollar we take in goes for em ployees. Most of it is spent and goes into circula tion where they work and live. 3. When you odd it all up, you find the money you spend for service comes back, in large part, to you. And your telephone dollars are buying more service than ever. Today you can call more of the people you want to call . . . more can call you. And your telephone still does its jobs for only a few pennies a call. 2. Mora than 80,000 of those whose savings built the business . . . who own telephone stock . . . live in the West. In return for the use of their money, a few pennies of each telephone dollar go to them. Ana as they spend it, they also add to Western prosperity. It would probably be hard to find anyone who does not in some way benefit from the money we spend. . The Pacific Telephone m and Telegraph Company Vnur tofanhfina it An a a IUUI IGiOJIIiUilG I UIIG Ul todays best bargains Oregon Grown Turkey ' rings $24 A Pound SALT LAKE CITY VP) An Oregon grown turkey sold here today for $24 a pound. The total of $450 for the 18 34-pound hen was paid for the grand champion entry In the dressed hen division of the Utah turkey show. Don Heinz of North Salem, prize winner. It was purchased by the Newhouse hotel. The grand champion torn went for $10 per pound a total of $330 for the 33-pound bird to Hotel Utah. It wai grown by Doyce Oldroyd of Fountain Green, Utah. Auctioning of the prize birds featured the concluding day of the show. v In the live bird division, grand champion prizes In both the torn and hen divisions went to the Ar nett Turkey farm of Albany, Ore. 20TH DIPHTHERIA CA8E MEDFORD, UP) This area's 20th diphtheria case since early October was reported by the county Health Officer, Dr. A. Erin Merkel. Stricken was a 36 -year -old Medford man. The. outbreak has caused five deaths. Dog Companion Is First Thought Of Injured Man PHILADELPHIA, UP) Leo Ferguson, 60 year - old barge watchman, has a faithful com panion during his long lonely vl ffili through tha night. Last night both Ferguson and his comrade of the dark a small black and white Terrlor had trouble. The watchmen, his dog in his arms, slipped and plunged Into th Delaware river as he started to board the barge. His cries for help brought Pa trolmen George Michaels and Mario Nafre to the water's edge. There, they said, they found Fer guson, his head bleeding from a gash, treading water and holding the dog on his shoulders. They tossed him a life ring and pulled him to the pier to lift him out. But Ferguson resisted, protest ing "no, no, the dog first." So the officers took the terrlor to safety and then returned for the watchman. At the hospital, where Fergu son was taken for treatment, he Veteran Gervals Mayor Passes Away At 71 SALEM, Nov. 22. (IP) Gus Jerome Moisan, 71, mayor of Gprvnia far .19 unni-a HtaH 1m hospital here Sunday. e naa served the aty of Ger vals for 42 years and took pride in th far ihnf Via h.liuil k.ln electricity and a water system to Uil nAn.mi.nl... 1H -1 1 . I. tc ..uiltlllUMlljr W IIUiCB iiunn ox here. He had been bedfast for more than a year and retired from his job as mayor last January, saying it was time a younger man took over the responsibility. asked over ana over "how's the dog?" At a police station where the pet was lodged for the night a policeman reported: "the dog's fine. Why that fellow hardly let that terrlor get wet!". -INSURANCE-AUTO LIFE AUTO FIRE State Farm Mutual Insurance O. L. ROSE P. O. Box 489 Phone 288 116 W. Cass Over Douglas County Bank Tuts., Nov. 22, 1949 The New-Rvitw, Rossburg, Or. J New Microwave Network To Connect Bonneville PORTLAND, Nov. 22. (IP) A new communications network microwave radio will link Bonneville Power administra tion's J. D. Ross substation at Vnm-T7 V.'Sif.." to Snohom!;:., Wash, within three or four months. The new system, which trans mits ouin suunu ana iacsimue material, was demonstrated to the Bonneville Advisory council here. The council members whispered as they stood In the radio beam; their voices boom ed back to a microphone. Six towers, which transmit the signals, will be constructed at the Ross substation, Rainier, Chehal- --OIyiVi"'.''-i'i"- TTiOUntnln nnA ' Snohomish."-"' .. Lyman R. Spaulding, Bonne ville communications engineer, said the' microwave radio would provide much cheaper service than long distance telephone. Circulator and Floor Furnaces AT COST ROSEBURG SHEET METAL Phont 941 Your HEATING 850 E. 1st St Center Have the best rest of your life more com fort., .more sleep. ..more energy with the TBTTROM ELECTRIC GUARANTEED FOR ONI TEAK Miller's... downstairs store Itautiful to look at ... in six glorious decorator colon I jYIlsA1 v -tSifjV ylr Jk .. r ' I ; Automata compUlt lhmolall iil-fM"lr' i ' ' S'VV r r onlrol. You chooio wocmlh yoo ' i-x"","' . ' ' . " fe4V,---5i'' S wanl, ..MI.1 dlol . . blank.! ' X; ' ' v f ft 1 Tostod and Accsoted bv Under. j - w V writifi' tobofolofiti. Inc. plw Good II ' ly '' Howwktiping Stat of Guaranty. If I -' WcfBraaf wiring no werrlti about I I M rain, ipilli. wilntu or dampntul . II WoiKablt waihit like any Una . .. I blanltill And, ftmember you havt I only ONE blanket to wath. 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