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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1950)
2 The Newe-Revlew, Roseburg, Or Frl., Jon. 13, 1950 Vets Hospital Duo Will Take Special Course Dr. John C. Palmer, psychia trist at the Roseburg Veterans hospital, and Ralph L. Frisbie, X-ray technician, are leaving for cnicago wnere tney win tane a three months' course in electro encephalography. The electroencephalograph is an impulse recording machine which is used to diagnose brain diseases by determining the ab normalities of brain waves. Such apparatus is standard equipment in Veterans administration neu ropsychiatry hospitals and will be installed in the Roseburg .ios pital when stall members have become skilled in its use. Dr. Palmer's training will pre pare him to administer the tests and interpret their results. Fris bie will study the operation and mechanics of the electroence phalograph. - Mrs. Palmer will accompany Dr. Palmer on the trip. The par ty will travel by train to Portland StWIO IV OHSMIAN Western Distributing 1 . JW fkJ f-- BEST FOR mGO IN MUD AND SNOW Raul or arrange mtnl of itudi provide)! traction forward or reverse. ; Each itud dig. Id ' and grlpi In turn penetrate mud or mow to take hold lor maximum pulling power.' "Channels" around ' each stud throw ell mud and snow. If business or necessity calls (or year-around op eration ol your car or truck on all kinds of toads . , . make sure ot . "getting throngh" with . Studded Sure-Grips the specialty designed Goodyear "Go-Any where" tire. Winter Storm Continues In Western Oregon (Continued from page One) termed nassable but dangerous, State police said the road was closed for a short while by a slide near Sugar Loaf mountain, but is now open to one-way travel Loaded buses and commercial trnck are hetn? turned back on the Coos Bay highway, about 10 miles west of the junction at Winston, me State Highway oe partment says it is enforcing temporary load limits placed on 8.6 miles of road, because of the weak condition of the highway The area affected Is between Sui clde creek and the bridge at the middle fork of the Coquille river. The state welghmaster Is en forcing the limits, which the high way department savs may be lift ed the first of next week If weather conditions permit. Mag azines, - newspapers and other items usually carried by commer cial buses will be delayed for residents of the area west of that stretch of highway. Fuller Johnson, circulation manager for the News-Review, was advised late yesterday that subscribers living in tne (jamas Valley area, will be served by star route carrier instead oi ny bus until the load limits are lift ed. This will result In a delay of one to two days lor delivery to those subscribers. Neiiner Stymies Plan To Expand State Capitol (Continued from page One) does not have power to legis late. "It is. as the name Indicates, a board which was constituted for the purpose of authorizing deficiencies to be made by state institutions and departments in case of emergency. "It is very questionable wheth er an emergency exists, and we are therefore compelled to answer tne question in tne negative. me uapitol wanning commis sion, created by the legislature, now will have to decide what to do. It can either appeal to Coates, try to get the city of Salem to repay Coates, or make a public appeal for funds. and from there will fly to the Hlnes Veterans administration hospital, In Chicago where the training courses will be given. IW(ftl(, INS. SPOKANS Co., Phone 1294-L iSk& m ? m i'i i-:gi,iJtiiaiU..'' 1 1740 Plus tax e.ooxit CARTER TIRE CO. 444 N. Stephent Phono 1683 Key And Charter Lions' Members Receive Honors Recognition of key and charter members and a review of a book on Llonism featured the weekly Lions club meeting Thursday night in the Hotel Umpqua. Bernard Saar, Edell Bryant and Marshall Haughn each were presented key member awards for having brought in at least twu new members during the last two years. The presentations were made by District Governor For rest Losee. Special recognition was given Bill Unrath for his work in di recting the rodeo and other con cessions during the last two years. Ford Singleton and Don Helll well, the two charter members present, were honored and pre sented with cakes. Bruce Elliott, a third charter member, was un able to attend. Phil Harth, who hag been with the club almost from Its beginning, conferred the honors. Allen Clute gave a review of the book, "World's Biggest Do ers," written by Robert Casey and W. A. S. Douglas. The book tells the story of Llonism, and the untiring efforts of its found er, Melvln Jones, who first con ceived the idea in 1913, and start ed the movement in 1917. Today the organization is the largest service club in the world, with over 7,427 clubs and 381,421 mem bers up to June, 1949. Clute gave a comprehensive account, setting forth the ideals and purpose of Llonism. Del McKay, Roseburg polio committee chairman, reported on the infantile paralysis campaign opening Monday. He stressed the need for making the campaign a success. The national treasury s already in the red, and. he said. Is faced with the decision of ei ther using its resources to treat polio cases or continuing with its research. One or the other, he stressed will have to be dispens ed with, unless the drive nation ally is successful, Guests at the meeting were Robert K. Allen, Arthur Rich, Bob McCarl, Albert Jackson, Rov Hlhhard and Carl Pprmln. Births At Mercy Hospital BARNES Tn Mr anrl M-o Marshall Eugene Barnes, Gen! Del. Oakland, .tan. It a Haimh Joyce Lee; weight seven pounds' mice uunces. SPROUSE Tn Mr inH f r Harrv Ravmnnri Snrnilea MIMa-'b addition. Rnsehiirc Jan 11 a daughter, Linda Rae; weight'six pounas louneen ounces. ROSF Tn Mr nJ Mr Int.- Franklin Rose, 2033 Hollis, Rose burg, Jan. 10. a son, William Charles; weight live pounds twelve ounces. BORR Tn Mr nnH Mr. i nn. Raymond Bore, Gen. Del. Myrtle Creek, Jan. 13, a daughter, Re becca Ann; weight six pounds one ounce. ; j j FOX To Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Fox, Winston. Jan. 12, a son, Mel vin Jr.. welcht six nnnnri. four. teen ounces. CHURCHILL To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ralph Churchill, route 2, box 160 A-10, Roseburg, Jan. 11, a son, Lonnie Leroy; weight nine pounds six ounces. Cordon's Ex-Opponent Seeks State Senate Seat PORTLAND, Jan. 13. A) Manley J. Wilson, a Democrat and editor ol the CIO Woodwork ers union newspaper, will run lor state senator from Clackamas, Columbia and Multnomah coun ties this year. Wilson, state representative from Clatsop and Columbia coun ties for lour terms, was defeated for U. S. senator last year by Guy Cordon, Roseburg. The state Seante seat he seeks Is now held by Irving Rand, Port land Republican. r j xm i ml y.ywwva. ssr CRAMPED FOR SPACE? Don't despair! Instead, tee our helpful Modernisation Ex perts. We'll thaw you how easily and thriftily you can gain added home comfort by adding a handy attic bedroom, cellar den . . . installing extra closets. Come In and talk it over with us this week! WE'VE FINE STOCKS OF LUMBER, WALLBOARO, PANELING, PLANKING! ASK ABOUT OUR EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Fair Prices, Always All Your Building Materials In One Stop ft CI Coal Shortage Getting Serious, Survey Shows (Continued from page One) cause of the unseasonably mild weather." . The statement said that In some places such hardship is "only a matter of hours away." In Chicago, the American Re tail Coal association said Mr. Truman's statement "will sur- Erise those citizens who are now urnlng wood because coal is un available." Emergency Claim Persists Joseph E. Moody, president ol the Southern Coal Producers as sociation, who has been saying all along that there Is an emergen cy, commented that the presi dent's statement hasn't changed his mind. Before Mr. Truman's news con ference, Moody had released fig ures to show that coal stockpiles were at the lowest level in at least IS years. The southern operators said there was no record ol any time when reserves lell below the 22, 400,000 tons they estimate are above ground now. "If there's another strike," Moody said, "we'll go right through the bottom." Other operators declared that Mr. Truman had called an emer gency and used the Taft-Hartley act to halt a Lewis strike oh April 3, 1948 when there was a stockpile of 43,000,000 tons avail able above ground. Lewis Using Strategy Industry spokesmen who asked tn remain anonymous asserted they had reports that at least two army camps in the second corps area were short of coal, that federal agencies were un able to attract bidders for coal suDDlles. and that the Interior department had made a survey ot retail yard-s but secretary of Interior Chapman was "sitting on it." Lewis has been biding his time since last spring waiting for a coal shortage to develop in order to make a favorable contract with the. operators. Up to now the stockpile has been unusually high, which has strengthened the hand of the mine owners. When the old contract ran out last July 1, Lewis cut the work week to three days. Then in Sep tember he called a full-fledged strike. After 52 days he ordered the miners back on the three-day week. There still was a chance that the National Labor Relations board might try to end the short ened work week without White House action. Malor operators have joined in an unfair labor practice com- Blalnt against Lewis and the MW, and have asked the NLRB to eet a court injunction. They say the short week is planned to coerce them into signing an il legal contract. U. Y. ASH FUNERAL SET Funeral services for Ulysses Yodes Ash, 68, who died Jan. 11 at his home In Riddle, will be held Saturday, Jan. 14, at 3 p.m. In the Baptist cnurcn in Kiddie, witn Rev. Newf eldt officiating. , . , Arraneements are in charge ol the Roseburg Funeral Home. In terment - will iouow in Kiddie cemetery. Dr. E. W. Carter Chiropodist Foot Specialist 139 N. Jackson Phone 1170 Over Rexall Drug Store Louse, Commercial and Industrial Wiring Electrical Trouble Shooting Motor and Apnllance Re pair Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service 17 Years Experience ACE ELECTRIC Licensed Electrician 318 E. 2nd Ave. N. Ph. 1743-J e Not. Apvtin ea, w Firmco Buys Big Batch Of timber Fir Manufacturing company of Myrtle Creek was successful bid der at an oral auction held Jan. 12 for 26,686,000 board feet of timber, according to W. O. Ben ecke, administrative assistant in the Umpqua National forest of fice. The total Firmco bid was $351, 232 for the timber located on Cavitt creek water shed, approx imately 30 miles east of Myrtle Creek. Also bidding for the timber was the E. T. Cone Lumber com pany of Dallas. Prices bid by Firmco were $15 per M lor Douglas lir, $11.80 lor sugar pine, and $1 each lor red cedar and hemlock. Benecke said the timber is largely good quality Douglas lir and is to be manufactured by Firmco in the plywood plant and mill at Mrtle Creek. Because the timber is located at a high elevation, Benecke said logging operations will not begin until early in the summer. The next Umpqua National for est timber sale will be held Jan. 20, an oral auction for 470,000 board feet of Douglas fir and other species, located near the Tiller-Trail highway. JANITOR SAYS IT'S LATE BETHESDA, Md. -im The Montgomery County Civic Fed eration is looking around lor a new meeting place one where It can meet until alter 11 p.m. It has been meeting in the Be thesda Elementary School audi torium, but the janitor has low- CORRECTION There was no error in one of the advertisements for the U. S. Naval Reserve in our issue of Thursday, January 12. The error was unintentionally corrected by the News-Review. However, there are a total of eight errors in the ad. Look closely and we hope you win! Get A. 19 r f 7- 1m 1950, the reasons for moving up to Cadillac will become so great, that if you contemplate the purchase of any car outside the lowest-price field you should set the new Cadillacs first! Here are some of the things you may look forward to seeing when America's most renowned motor car builder unveils its offerings foe the ensuing year. rnm 111111 ROSEBURG MOTOR COMPANY t and Washington Stnets phone 1551 The Weather U. S. Weather tureau Offloe Roseburg, Oregon Cloudy with mixed rain -and snow today. Snow ahowere and colder tenlght and Saturday. Higheet temp, for any Jan. 71 Lowest temp, for any Jan -( Highest temp, yesterday 35 Lowest temp, last 24 hre 32 Preolpltatlon last 24 hre 22 Precipitation from Jan. 1 4.36 Precipitation from Sept. 1 15.82 Exeeee from Jan. 1 2.43 ered the boom. When a meeting started running around midnight he began cutting oil the lights, one by one. He said he had to get up early in the morning and needed his sleep. School authori ties upheld him. 52 Men Trapped In Sunken British U-Boat (Continued from page One) ships to the bottom during World War II. The prow of the Divina, equip ped to break through ice, ram med the sub's torpedo, comparr- ment and tne undersea cratt, which had been running on the surface, sank within a minute. Windows, Frames and Ladders . PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 fit 1 0tt or? BERGH'S APPLIANCE Service 1200 S. Stephens Within a Short Raise the grid's Standard You will see four wholly new series of cars all with tntirtly fa bodies gorgeously restyled. You will see cars whose per formance is so outstanding that to drive one of them for a single hour is to want it forever. You will see scores of advance ments and improvements which add to quality, endurance, econ omy and dependability. Ltcal i iews Annua AfMiinu "7J meeting oil St. George's Episco pal church vill be he'd Monday Jan. 16, at I 6:30 potluck d nnei at the pariA hall. There will be a story hour! for young children during the meeting. Dance To Be Held-The V.F-W. ...til .tuinrnr fl dance . .... T-ho annual at the Veterans hospital recrea tion nail inonoay ius". "; - from 8 to 10 o'clock. The Melody Mountaineers orchestra will fur nish the music. All women of Roseburg are invited to attend to assist as nositsses. BRIGHT Ah! The kitchen. It might be, as the saying goes, "the wom an's place", but don't for a min ute forget dad or the youngsters, because the kitchen to them means "home"! , Make yoar kitchen the gay spot it shonld be. Use bright, cheery colors and plenty of at tractive decals. For the sake of illustration we've taken a kitchen and what was originally a breakfast nook. With a little thought and care these "two" rooms were changed into the cozy, warm kitchen you see. The table and chairs are Ka flnnr pnvprtncf is Linoleum with attractive rag rugs. Time And, finally, yon will see all this in a car whose lowest-priced model will actually cost less than certain models of numerous other makes!. By all means, see the new Cad illacs before you act in 19S0. They will give you the new yardstick for motor car quality and value. It won't be long! So please stand by for the presentation date for this community. Elizabeth S. Leonard, Glide Resident, Dies Elizabeth Susan Leonard, 73, resident of Glide, died this morn ing, Jan. 13, after a short Ill ness. She was born Aug. 9, 1876, in Iowa and came to Roseburg over a year ago. She was a mem ber of the Adventist cnurcn. Surviving are two sons: Leo Leonard, Roseburg; Alva Leon ard, Spokane! two brothers: Ivan Hoffer, Tacoma; -Victor Holler, Spokane; lour sisters: Mrs. Fred BrinK, nuyua, Sholund, Gresham; Mrs. Gladys Mulr, Othello, Wash.; Mrs. Maude Burnslde, Carlton, Wash., and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held , rr-u. Pkaiul nt Th TtfllM. in ' , ' Roseburg Funeral home, Monday, Jan 16, at ll a- ' wmi ciuer J J. Robertson officiating. In terment will follow In Masonie cemetery. AND GAY mt.- u,A..l1mflrff nart of the kltchon should be planned la advance, if poslble eliminate unnecessary steps and reaching. The refrigerator and range, for instance, should be near to the space where food is pepared. No matter what your present kitchen is like, you CAN make it into something to be proud of. After all, you do spend a lot of time in this room, so why not make it attractive and efficient? If yon're stnmped for ideas, stop in and discuss yonr plans with n. Yon might be able to use a few of oar ideas. Again ! 1 M M.. Fu.l.l,!,,, I III H.. J..t... ht llt 3 1 T V
