Autos
27
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YOUR
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Plymouth
HEADQUARTERS
330 B. Stephen! Pb, sm-j
"We'll be here TOMORROW to Beck
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2. J, ',fA'.X
LEGAL
NOTICE OP BALE OP
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Notice ii hereby given that W. A.
Gillogly, asilgnee and holder of that
certain contract for the tale of 'per
sonal property dated the 11th day of
February. 1848. executed by .Lowell M.
Anderion, ai buyer, and United Statea
ji America ay war Aiaeis Aamin titra
tion, leiler. Dunuant to nrl In kmi-iI.
a nee with the terms and proviiiom of
aaid contract, will offer for sale and
ell at public auction to the highest
bidder for caih. at 10:00 o'clock A. M,
on the 24th day of December, 1949 at
the front itepi of the County Court
iiuuc ji. nuwourg, uougiaa uounty,
Oregon, the following described personal
property, to-wlt:
ENGINE: Marine Diesel. Reversi
ble type, for 125 ft. Patrol Cut
ter. Mfr. Cooper Bessemer Corp.
Model EN8P. 300 H.P. 700 RPM.
8 CyL Fuel injector. 1 right hand
and 1 left hand rotation. Serial
No. 848, Cooper Bessemer fuel
Injector type. Bore 8" stroke
1044" wo reduction gear. Thrust
bearing. Cooper Bessemer type
N. A. Cooling system-salt water.
O. A. Dem. L141"XW34'XH68
Weight N.A. Year built N.A.
Mounted on skids outside under
tarp. wone instrument panel
ineL Exhaust temperature gage
and 8 air pressure gages. Serial
No. 848 Eng. COOPEHBESS
8C1300HPEA.
Dated and first published this 13th
day of December. 1949.
W. A. GILLOGLY
o
CHINESE RED CHIEF IN MOSCOW Mao Tie-Tung (left), military boss of Communist
returns salute of honor guard on hit arrival at Moscow airport. Awaiting Mao'i arrival
Soviet Prima Minister V. M. Molotov (second from left), Marshal N. A. Bulganin (
from right), and Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko (right.) Reason for Mao
was not disclosed. lAr wirephoto via radio trom Moscow!
Local News
Leave For Springfield Mrs.
J. S. Inscho of Roseburg left to
day for Springfield, Ore., lo spend
tne holidays vismng relatives.
Home Tonight Miss Mollle
Moats arrived in Roseburg this
evening from Corvallls to spend
the. holidays witn ncr parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ueorge Moats.
m
China,
ware,
second
visit
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF
TRADE-MARK
Notice hereby la flven thet The
Umpqua Dairy Producu Co., an Ore
gon Corporation, hai filed It appli
cation and claim with the Secretary
u. ai.ii ui ,na ami. ox uregon, ana
the same has been recorded in the
trade-mark records of the State .of
uregon, on NovemDer 33, 1949, cov
ering a eertaia trade-mark described
xoiiowa:
"UMPOUA" '
to be applied to all dairy products
un-iutun. miiK, cream. Duller, DUIier
mllk, Ice creem, cottage cheese, dairy
orangeade, and Ice milk.
Notice of the ownership of said
. trade-mark by the undersigned hereby
is given.
Dated and first published December
t, 1949.
THE TJMPQUA DAIRY PRODUCTS CO.
IF YOUR PAPER HAS NOT
ARRIVED BY 8:15 P. M.
PHONE 100
U. S. Tightens
Ban On Sending
Data To Russia
By CHARLES MOLONY
WASHINGTON .UP) The
government has tightened up its
machinery for keeping scientific
and technical data from going to
Russia.
The commerce department an
nounced that "in exceptional
cases" it will impose an outright
ban on exoort of techr'al Infnr.
mation which is "significant to
the national security."
The obvious object though not
stated in the official statement
is to keep such information from
reaching the Soviets.
The main aim is to help a pri
vate firm withhold matter affect
ing national security when the
firm has a contract that would be
breached by refusing to make
shipments.
This is the background:
Recently, the department set
up a "voluntary control plan"
over export of Information. It
asked Americans to get an opin
ion from it before exporting data
which might have a' security
value.
Some firms requested advice
and were given opinions against
sending the data abrord. Later,
they reported they would like to
withhold it, but feared law suits
for breach of contract.
The imposition of bans on ex
port is intended to relieve these
persons from danger of suit,
since they can show the shipment
was forbidden by U. S. govern
ment action.
No ban is likely to be Imposed
except in a case where the pros
pective shipper of information
lakes his problem to the com
merce department.
Officials pointed out no com
plete ban could be imposed un
less there was a censorship on all
mall leaving the United States,
ihey stressed there Is no inten
tion whatsoever of setting up
such a censorship.
Neither the voluntary control
Plan nor the prospective bans in
exceptional cases" will supplant
cVI7n.t Provisions against export
technical data classified bv the
government as security or secret
matter. Other government regula
tions ii continue to take care of
mose cases.
Mrs. L. Kellems,
Pioneer Oregon
Educator, Passes
EUGENE. Dec. 23. B Fun.
eral services will be held in Eu
gene, then in Los Angeles next
week for Mrs. Louisa Flint Kel-
lems, 78, religious educator and
mother of Miss Vivian Kellems.
Connecticut industrialist.
The Eueene service will be held
Tuesday at the First Christian
church, where Mrs. Kellems
taught a class of women 38 vears.
Dr. Ross Griffith, president of
Northwest Christian college, will
officiate.
Then the body will go to Los
Angeles for a service Dec. 30 in
the Wayside chapel In Westwood.
Burial will be in Inglewood ceme
tery. Mrs. Kellems, born in Black
Oak, Mo., Oct. 5, 1871, was taken
to southern California at the age
of three and in 1880 rode 'in a
covered wagon to Oregon. She
lived in Eugene 69 years. She at
tended the University of Oregon
when It was a one-building insti
tution. After raising her family, she
returned to the university and
was graduated in 1918 in the same
class with her daughter, Vivian.
Mrs. Kellems taught 43 years at
Northwest Christian college,
which conferred the doctor of di
vinity degree upon her when she
was 70. ,
Her husband; a' professor at the
college, died 30 years ago. Her
son, Kennetn K., was tne tirst
Oregonian killed in World War I.
A soldier, he was aboard a trans
port ship that was rammed by
anotner en route to Europe.
Five children survive: Vivianj
Dr. Jesse Randolph Kellems, pas
tor of the First Christian church
of Westwood; Edgar E. of Pasa
dena; David L. of Mystic, Conn.,
and Col. Homer Flint Kellems, a
member of General MacArthur's
staff In Japan.
- ' 1 Is- v
Special Song Service Set
At Lutheran Church
Rev. W. A. Sylwester, pastor
of St. Joseph's Lutheran church
at Corey and Military streets,
announced today a special song
service will be held Christmas
eve, beginning at 7:30 p. m.
The leading role in telling the
story of the Savior's birth in reci
tation and song will be taken by
the Sunday school children.
Youngsters participating in this
service are requested to be at
tne cnurcn Saturday morning at
10 o'clock for a final rehearsal.
The Christmas day service will
be held Sunday at 11 a. m., with
Sunday school meeting at 9:45
a. m. Miss Phyllis Wilson will
present the Christmas story dur
ing the first part of the Sunday
school session by means of the
flannel graph.
The public is Invited to attend
St. Paul's church during this fes
tive season.
I
as; w t, atf a - . .- r ...
W0 w ,
VETS CHRISTMAS More than 600 presents were distributed
by the Oregon State Elks association representative to patients
at the Roseburg Veterans hospital Tuesday night. Frank Wick-,
ham, left, Roseburg Elks Lodge veterans committee chairman,
and Fuller Johnson, right, state Elks association veterans chair
man, pose with Santa Clous prior to distribution of the gifts.
Free Methodist Church '
Sets Christmas Program
The children and young people
of the Free Methodist church will
present their Christmas program
Friday, Dec. 23, at 7:30 p. m.
The program -will consist of reci
tation and the singing of Christ
mas carols.
It will be climaxed by the pre
sentation of a pageant, "One
Night in Bethlehem," depicting
three scenes of the Christmas
story. Mary, Joseph, the shep
herds, the angels and the inn
keeper will be portrayed.
After the program there will
be treats for all.
3oswell Mineral Baths
Chiropractic Physiotherapy
Cl'tle
Lady Attendants
1 Mile S. of Drain. Oregon
Will Visit In Euaent Dell
Rast of Roseburg H leaving Sat
urday tor Eugene to spend Christ
mas weekend visiting his daugh
ter, Mrr Phillip Evashenko, and
family. Mrs. Evashenko is the
former Nellie Rast of this city.
Le.v Thursday Mrs Charles
Ashbaugh ' and daughter, Vickl,
left Thursday for their home In
San Luis Obispo, Calif., following
two months with the former's
patents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Schafer in Camai Valley.
Go To Berkeley Dr. and Mrs.
Amiot of Roseburg have left for
Berkeley, Calif., to enjoy a visit
over (jnristmas witn tneir son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
James Lorigan (Meta-Marie
mlot) and their three children,
Stephanie, Mark and Shannon.
Called Hare Mrs. Robert Fish
of Eugene and Mrs. Pete Beaman
of California have arrived in
Roseburg, having been called by
the serious illness of their moth
er, Mrs. B. J. Schearer, who is
a patient at the Roseburg sani
tarium. .
Money Judgments Asked
In Circuit Court Suits
Suits filed In circuit court
Thursday involved demands for
judgment against the defendants,
William C. Neighbors, A. J.
Clark and Jimmie Belle Clark,
doing business as West Coast
Building Supply Co., demanded
$486.51 plus interest and costs
from E. N. Nolan Jr., for alleged
non-payment on merchandise.
Cascade Timber Co. demand
$2,175 with costs and interest
from Frank Haller, for alleged
non-payment of debts.
Koy Mummer demanded
amounts totaling $142.24 from P.
G. Simmons and Royal J. Dewitt,
doing business as Melody inn, for
alleged non-payment for services
rendered.
Judge Carl E. Wimberly has
ordered dismissal of all attach
ment and garnishment proceed
ings against Porter Creek Lum
ber Co., upon motion of the plain
tiff, F. G. Swensson and E. G.
Brezee, co-partners, doing busi
ness as Swensson and Brezee.
QUITS AERONAUTICS BOARD
SALEM, Dec. 23. jP) B. F.
Ruffner. Corvallis, resigned to
Hav fmm th state hoard of aero
nautics. Governor Douglas Mc-!
Kay appointed Kaipn fccroggins,
T .k.nnn tn fill thf. rpt Of Rtlff-
ner's term, which expires July
6, law.
Puffnor who has been chair-
ma. .1 th., hnarrl. said he had
to resign because of the pressure
of his work on the Oregon State
College faculty.
HOME TOWN NEWS
"Tell the whole fomily that the ROSEBURG LUMBER
COMPANY tends joyous Christmas wishes ta all of you."
Bjok From School Miss Cyn
thia Turner has returned to Rose
burg from Oregon State college,
where she Is a freshman. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Turner of this city. During
the holidays she is employed at
Church's drug store.
Visit At Showers Home Mr.
and Mrs. George Showers of Rose
burg had as guests over the week
end Mrs. Elsa Jewett of Baker,
Ore., who was enroute home from
a trip to Los Angeles, Mrs. Jewett
and Mrs. Showers are childhood
friends.
Will Spend Holidays Here
Miss Winifred and Miss Marie
Joyce of Santa Barbara, Calif.,
are spending the Christmas holi
days in Roseburg as guests of
their sister, Miss Margaret Joyce,
chief dietician at the Roseburg
Veterans hospital.
Will Go To Corvallls Robert
Harvie and daughter, Miss Betty
Ann, of Roseburg will go to Cor
vallis Sunday to bring Mrs. Harvie
home. Mrs. Harvie has been there
assisting in the care of her first
grandchild. The baby, a daughter,
was bom last week to Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Schoenhard. Mr. Schoen
hard is a student at Oregon State
college.
Will Spend Holidays Hare
Miss Jane Clarke of Seattle and
Miss Sally Claike of San Fran
cisco arrived in. Roseburg today
to remain over the double holi
day visiting their mother, Mrs.
Arthur Clarke, on South Kane
street.
... Go To Seattle Attorney and
Mrs. A. N. Orcutt of Roseburg
are spending the holidays in
Seattle visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin
Fisher, and family. Mrs. Fisher
is the former Dorothy Orcutt of
this city.
Will Join Wife Here- W. L.
Grove of Grants Pass will arrive
in Roseburg Saturday to join his
wife for the Christmas weekend
at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eric
Crane, and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Crane and children, Ann and
Ernest, drove to Grants Pass
Sunday to bring Mrs. Grove to
Roseburg,
At Cartsr Homi Harlan Car
ter Jr., and his house guest. Vic
Mieser, both students at Southern
Oregon College of Education,
Ashland; Miss Ann Carter, stu
dent at Oregon State College,
Corvallls, and Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Fredericks and babv
son, Robert Stephens, are spend
ing the holidays in Roseburg
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cart
er on Military street. Harlan and
Ann Carter and Mrs. Fredericks
(formerly Shirley Carter) are the
son and daughters of the H. B,
Carters. Mr. Fredericks has just
been graduated from university
of Oregon and, following the
holidays, he will take his family
to Pittsburg, Calif.
CRASH KILLS SOLDIER 1
MODESTO. Calif.. Dec. 23 (IP)
One Ft. Lewis, Wash,, soldier
was killed and a second Injured
in an auto accident near here
yesterday.
The dead man was Peter A.
Cole, 24, of Warren, Ohio, driver
of the car that hit a power pole
and cement barriers.
Injured was Glen Holtman, 19.
of Modesto, riding with Cole.
They were spending Christmas
leave here.
AN IMPORTANT
; NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS
OF ROSEBURG, MYRTLE CREEK
. ..... .-. .- ." '
AND VICINITY
The Roseburg, Myrtle Croak and Umpqua
Dairies regret to announca that effective today.
Friday, December 23
ONE-HALF CENTS PER QUART INCREASE IN
v THE PRICE OF MILK
Only pasteurized and homogenized milk In
quart quantities is raised in prico. Prices of
other dairy products remain unchanged.
THIS INCREASE IN PRICE OF MILK IS A DIRECT
RESULT OF THE PRESENT MILK-PRODUCERS
STRIKE.
We are forced to advance the price of
milk WE ARE ABSORBING THE AD.
VANCED COSTS OF ALL OTHER DAIRY
PRODUCTS.
Tha half cent per quart Increase mentioned
above in affect PENDING THE OUTCOME OF
THE HEARING AND RECOMMENDATIONS
OF THE OREGON MILK CONTROL BOARD.
This increase in the price of milk may be only
temporary.
UMPQUA DAIRY
ROSEBURG DAIRY
MYRTLE CREEK DAIRY
Frl., Dec. 23, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. IS
Blast, Fire Wreck Ship: ,
All On Board Saved
BOSTON, Dec. 23 CP)
squirming out of portholes and
struggling through smoke -filled
companlonways, 40 crewmen and
two stewardesses escaped In
nlghtclothes early today as ex
plosions and flames wrecked the
midship decks of the moored Nor
wegian freighter, Fern Bay.
One crewman suffered burns
and the ship's captain made his
way over a cargo boom to safety
In the 4 a.m. blaze which caused
loss estimated at "between $100
000 and $500,000.",
Flames ate through the five
deck superstructure of the 10-months-old
8,000-ton vessel, out
of Oslo, Norway, which arrived
here recently from Port Said aft
er a voyage to far eastern ports.
Her cargo was crude rubber and
tea,
Fire Kills Woman Who
Escaped Blast Tragedy
SIOUX CITY, la., Dec. 23.-VP)
A women who missed work at
the Swift packing plant on the
day of last week's blast died yes-
leraay oi Durns sunerea in a
trailer home fire which also took
the life of her husband.
The victims were Chester At.
wood, 40. and his wife, Vivian, 34.
They died a few hours after an
explosion which destroyed their
trailer home. Assistant Fire Chief
Clarence Chappele said a gasoline
pressure cooking stove blew up.
Mrs. Atwood was at home with
her 111 husband last Wednesday
when an explosion at the Swift
plant took 20 lives and injured
nearly 100 persons.
. load up your clothesline
With wash, soaking wet.
: H I hit a dothespole, . -. .'.
You'd be re-washing yetl I
Hliliil i;vu;
BERGH'S
... Appliance Service
1200 8. Stephene Phone SOS
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS
. . . The Yule Log crackling cheerfully In the -fireplace
the company of ' good friends
sounds of carols ringing through the crisp win- "
, ter airl An affectionate atmosphere that makes" ;7
all realize the true meaning; of PEACE ON :
EARTH, GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN! 'vr.
Sincere Wishes for a Very Merry Yuletide . . .
4O2W0AKC?W12&4
sue
MODEL 62 MllSw for ih milMir craft
. man or handyman. GU Mwlm work
tn time faaier than hand sawing. Cat 3.
rlrcp or ean b adjusted for wnntvins etitav
Etrmly lightweight and portahlo . well
balanced. MODEL 149 MallDrlll power and ape41
enough to drill any material. Ideal for nea
around tha home or In the basement work
shop. Weighs only 3V4 lh " - . f.holca
of 3 drill chucks, v--
MODEL 12? Pollsher-Handci sold complete
with pallshlng and sanding attachments. He'H
want to try It right away an his latest work
shop project or polishing the family ear. WIN
av plenty of baekachee. Can also be equipped
for drilling.
MODEL1E12ChalnSaw-afaet-cuttlng
tool for heavy timber
or Ireea up to 12 In diameter.
Weighs only 11 pounds for on
hand use. Powerful universal
motor for use on lit volt bona
eurrent. See It demonstrated.
PACIFIC CHAIN SAW CO.
Hiway 99 North at Garden Valley Road
PHONE 1152-J