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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1950)
27 Clearance Sale 1215 DODGE 1-Or. ISJT PLYMOUTH J-Dr. 193 PLYMOUTH Sedin IBM FORD SEDAN, II 63.00 T9.00 123 00 149 00 18300 143.00 173.00 349.00 433.00 943.00 M3.no food urea 113 FORD Fordor 1BJ7 FORD SS Sedan, J-dr. U3T FORD 0 Tudor 1M0 FORD 8S Cpa. 1938 PONTIAC "" Fordor 1M0 CHEVROLET Cp- 1840 OLDSMOB1LE "" clean Tudor, 1M0 PACKARD Sedan. 1M0 CHRYSLER Club Cpa. 1M1 FORD Convartibla. 194T FORD Deluxe Sdn. . . 343.00 , aas.oo , aas.oo 1103.00 Moat of theae eara hava radloa it heat ari, good Urea many hava new paint jobi. Coma In today and take your choice at theae low prlcea. You will receive a (air trade-In allowance for your present car, and tertna to meet your needa. OPEN SUNDAYS Better Buys at Barcus Your Packard Dealer PHONE 1354 Highway M N at Garden Vallty Road MORE MONEY for your car. Cash on the ipot. Corkrum Motors, Inc., De Soto Plymouth. Phona 408, 114 N. Rose St FOR SALE '30 Chevrolet 9 passenger coupe, 10,000 miles on new factory engine. Lots of accessories. $400. Phone 1554-R-3 for Information. 1930 FORD COUPE, good motor, tires and body. Call mornings or evenings. 735 Fleaer or Ph. 1198-J. LEGAL IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY ORLO BAGLEV and NORMAN RICH ARDS, co-partners, d.b.a. DAUGHER TY PILING CO., Plaintiffs, FRANK BATEMAN. Defendant. To FRANK BATEMAN, Defendant IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF - OREGON: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the Complaint of the Plaintiffs filed against you in the above entitled action, op or before four weeks from the date of first publication of this Sum mons; and If you fall to so appear and answer, for want thereof, the Plaintiffs will taka judgment against you In the sum of $2,396.34, together with In terest thereon at the rate of 6 per annum from June 20, 1949, until paid, and for Plaintiffs' costs and disburse ments herein. This Summons Is published once each week for four consecutive weeks in the Roseburg News Review, a news paper published In Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, by Order of Hon. C. E. Wlmberly, Judge of said Court, dated the 22nd day of Oct. 1949, and is first published January 16. 1950. RICHARD L. THWING Attorney for Plaintiffs Residence: and Post Office Address: Cottage Grove, Ore. Sports Mirror By Tha Aaaoclated Preen Today a year ago Ben Hogan , won the Bng Crosby Invitational golf tournament at Pebble Beach, Calif., with a score of 208. Three years ago Charlie Trip pi, Georgia's all-America half back signed a four-year contract : with the Chicago Cardinals for a reported $100,000. Five years ago Dixie Walker, Brooklyn outfielder, was voted player of the year by the New York baseball writers. Ten years ago Dixie Onslow was named manager of the Hart ford club of the Eastern league. NCAA Expulsion Attempt Fails NEW YORK, Jan. 16 UB Here is the important action tak en by the National Collegiate Athletic association at its annual meeting which closed here Sat urday: Sanity Coda Failed to expel seven members who admitted violations of the sanity code when It failed to mus ter the necessary two-thirds ma jority. The vote was 111 to 93 to expel. Rejected a proposed amend ment calling for a year-round training table of three meals a day. Approved an amendment which forbids an institution to pay travelling expenses and hold campus tryouts for athletes. Approved a resolution that a special committee be set up to make a study of college football subsidies and report is findings to the 1951 convention with the idea of revising the code. Television Approved a proposal for a ape cial committee to study the im- fiart of television on college ath etics. Colleges are asked to make no television commitments after the 1950-51 college year. Bowl Games Failed to take action on the re commendation presented by the special bowls committee. The proposal, mainly specifying that competing schools get 80 percent of the gross receipts and one third of the tickets in post-sea-. son games, was referred to a special committee assigned to . draft by-laws. NORWEGIANS WIN FOX RIVER GROVE, 111., . CPlThe Norwegian ski team, led . bv Han Rlnrnstarl. awent the first Autos three places and eight out of the k first 12 to dominate the 44th an- nual Norge Ski club jumping championship! Sunday. "nek's" Tips On Veterans Hospital By "TICK" MALARKEY This Is the story of William G. Shugart, a Bamboo, who lives at 724 Cobb street, Roseburg. and who once a month comes out To the Grove for a check-up; be cause, not so long ago he was critically 111 and was a patient on Ward 5. When he "pulled through" he went home to his family and today carries his little better than 79 years like a spring colt. Bamboo Bill is never modest when it comes to singing the praises of Roseburg VA hospital. "You see," he said, "I knew all about what they could do; be cause during War II, I 'pinch hitted' when the younger men went away and worked with the doctors and nurses and attend ants on the station. They were surely wonderful to me and I sav without reservation that those skilled people saved my life and restored me to health." Now the rest of the yarn goes like this. When your reporter was transferred from Barnes VA one of the first men he talked with on the medical ward was friend Shugart He was in for a 24-hour check-up. When he learned that once upon a time that the Ore gonian had paid some money for news reporting, he asked: "Why don't you go over and see Charlie Stanton and see if he won't let you write some pieces about this hospital?" Charlie said go ahead and since September "Private M." has told the stories the best he could. Another fact 'S known that Elk William G. Shugart was one of those who interested the Rose burg lodge in the hospital and the wonderful things they now do for the Bamboos, Greybeards and the Kids has been told and re told. We hope, Bill Shugart, that you live a hundred times your 79 years. You rate it. On Ward 6 there is Patient Warren. The lad has been around quite a while for during War I the traveling was a little tough and eventually hospitalization be came a necessity. Warren kind of made tieing poppies a speciality and develop ed a skill far beyond the ordi nary. He could use the spending money. When his allottment of the Flanders flower was used he looked around and when he spot ted some patient who didn't seem to be able to do the job because of physical impairments Grey beard Warren would take over and finish up. Hard to tell just how many thousands of poppies he has put together while a pa tient here. Returning from a 30-day fur lough home the poppy specialist came back to "6 ' looking fit as a fiddle. A permanent discharge now. seems In the offing. Pictures he brought back. Photographs of his Dad taken In a West Point class and one of the members was- General' Pershing. Other fa mous military men were In the scene, posed for in 1884. Warren's father went to the war against Spain; he went to France as a captain of infantry. His call from the Supreme Com mander came in 1937. Our effort in the above is to salute the son of a fine soldier and to say how happy all out here are because health is restored him, and the trail back home seems now a path he soon will follow. Dance nights are usually on a Monday night. Garlic bread is a delicacy looked forward to by not only patients but staff most of the times served on a Monday evening. In self defense the vol unteer dancers (the lovely ladies) have asked they either come to break bread with the boys at supper or else. Mrs. Robert Helen Allen and Queen Peggy Joyce, dieticians have been asked to change garlic bread night to some other night than dance night. The debate is on and a solution is hoped for between now and Monday, Jan. 16th, the next frolic. The P.-T.A. from the Fullerton school has come to the VA for the real McCoy of the culinary art when it comes to readin', writin' and 'rithmetick, as prac ticed in the kitchen by experts, this coming Monday night, when fathers of the kids put on the dinner from soup to nuts. From out of the kitchen from Vets By the Grove will come Lloyd HI1 and Harvie Blake to chef the dinner. They ought to know how; they do it for a liv ing. And during the war they, threw "slum-gulllons" at their mates while in the service. Years have bettered their abilities and your correspondent knows that they have something more than the usual in the makings; for he 'dives for pearls" where Harve and Lloyd labor. From the personnel office will parade Ted Wirack to act as one of the waiters. Rumor has it that a singing waiter quartet might harmonize, and more "grape vine" conveys .murmurs that a real dish washer might exhibit the suds of his success from this station. Mom, make readv the young stersyou've got a treat coming. You are to be queens for the night Secretaries are typing by can dle glow several trees are up- motor! th. AlAHt.i... i ' ., . the Chinook wind was a gale ior a wnue. "lips ' gives up. "30" Now - 'Tick.'' Att SIZES NEW YORK UP) Size doesn't seem to be very Impor tant when selecting hockey goal tenders. Two of the game's greatest have been Roy Wortem. five foot three inch, 130-pound midget, and the late Lome Cha bot, a six foot three, 200-pound giant The Pribilof Islands are sum mer breeding grounds for about 3,000,000 Alaska fur seals. GMC to Offer GMC dealers across the country will soon be displaying new 1950 models. While few of them have the room to feature exhibits as extensive or elaborate as this special factory showing, it takes only one GMC to demonstrate the rugged good looks, the sturdy truck-built engine and chassis that are characteristic of every one of the wide variety of light, Local News Meeting Postponed The D.A. R. meeting planned for tonight has been postponed Indefinitely. Cafe Redecorated Phyllis' cafe, located on the Garden Val ley road, has been redecorated during the last Week. Attends to Business Attorney and Mrs. Paul Geddes of Rose burg spent the weekend at Cor vallis on business. Job's ..Daughters Roseburg bethel No. 8, Job's Daughters will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the Masonic temple. Meeting' Canceled Melrose eranee meeting, scheduled for Tuesday at the grange hall, has been canceled accoraing to mem bers today. Meeting Postponed Keystone club, which was to have met to night, has postponed the session on account of weather conditions. Dinner Postponed Evergreen grange has announced postpone ment of the dinner planned for Saturday, Jan. 21, until further notice on account of weather con ditions. ' , , r Injured In Fall' Mrs. L. F. Reizenstein was taken Sunday to Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene to undergo surgery for a hip frac ture, suffered In a fall at her home while feeding birds. Potluck Luncheon The Study club of Green P.-T. A. will meet Tuesday at a noon potluck lunch eon at the home of , Mrs. John Cornielson. Members are asked to bring sacks to be made up into tea towels. Meeting Changed The Navy Mothers club meeting has been changed from the Parslow home to the Oscar Nelson home at 427 Mill street and will be held at 8 o'clock tonight Members and those eligible to membership are invited. Dance Te Be Held The V.F. W. auxiliary will sponsor a dance tonight from 8 to 10 o'clock at the Veterans hospital recreation hall. Women of Roseburg are asked to attend to assist as hos tesses. The-Melody Mountaineers will furnish the music. Meeting Canceled The Rose burg Woman's club scholarship loan fund tea and visit of the state president and district president, scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 17, has been canceled. The scholar ship loan fund tea will be held Feb. 7. Unit to Meet Looklngglass home extension unit will meet at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dale Zeller at Brockway. The topic will be "Landscaping Home Grounds." Mrs. Corinne McTaggart, county home demon stration agent, will be In charge. All women of the community are invited. Back From San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Chapman and son, Judd, returned to their home in Laurelwood Sunday, following a week in San Francisco on busi ness. They made the trip from Eugene south by train. The Chap man s daughter, tvangeline, re mained here with her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Emily Judd. 8UN BEGINS FEATURE Starting with last week's issue, the Sutherlin Sun heran a npw feature, the Oakland Tribune, "a paper within a paper devoted ex clusively to news of Oakland and community. a YOU CAN HIGH SCHOOL Al ma Lew raymenU All Beaka Parnltbt4 N Ctaasee DIPLOMA AWARDED If Taa Ara If at Ovar Wrlta far frea Baaklcl AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. RO 1-16, 1440 Broadway, Oakland 12, Calif. Street Addraae Cltj More Models, More Power, More Features for '50 . . i , , ji SM WW F J ' " "I FOR SALE? Snow pur additional ornamental cars on this Ste pheni street used car lot, nearly blanketing tha autoi with about tiva inches of the white stuff. However, the prospective customer pictured above was not discouraged and was snapped by the photographer as he peered through frosted windows during his shopping tour. (Staff photo). Private Utilities Watching Proposed Sale Of P.P. & L. NEW YORK. UP) Private ly operated utilities and Invest ment banking firms are keeping a close watch on developments In the proposed sale of Pacific Power & Light Co. to a banking syndicate. The Securities and Exchange commission will hold a hearing in Washington Jan. 23 to deter mine whether to approve or re ject the contract terms of the proposed switch of control. Pacific Power & Light, which serves northern Oregon and southern Washington, has assets of $77,000,000. Last week Ameri can Power & Light Co., a hold ing company which controls the West Coast utility, an nounced a syndicate had agreed to pay a base price of $10,000,000 for all of Pacific's common stock. Buying Group Too The buying group, headed by B. J. Van In gen & Co., of New York, also would pay an added sum "contingent upon the sale of certain properties of the Pacific company." The total price would not exceed $19,500,000. Rumors have persisted In Wall Street during the past few days that a second investment bank ing syndicate had submitted, or was ready to submit, a counter offer for the Pacific company. Principals in the reported sec ond offer denied, however, that such a plan was pending. The unconfirmed reports did not state whether the second of fer, when and if made, would l held in abeyance until after the SEC had acted on the Van Ingen group's contract, or whether an amendment would he filed to the petition now before the SEC, adding the second offer to It. Private utilities men in New ITCH fSrahlui It hlchl eon taffioui and will con- I nu for M a not Itooned. Ita sola cause U tha Itch Tilte. which li tmmuna to ordinary treatment CXSORA killi the itch-mite almost lmtantly Only three days' EXSORA treatment required. Mall order Riven prompt attention. Frti Meyer Draea. Roaebarg face vBroken0ul?" Do as so many do for skin improve-, ment use Reainol Sosp for daily cleansing you'll enjoy medicated Resinol to soothe pimply irritation. RE5IN0L COMPLETE. Asa medium and heavy duty models In the GMC 1950 truck line. Additional models this year will include new series in the and 2 ton ranges, new middle-weight six-wheelers and new lighter Diesels. In addition, GMC will feature increased horsepower in its light and medium duty engines, as well as many cab, chassis and engine advancements. York were critical of the pro- Eosed sale of Pacific Power & ight to the Van Ingen group, terming It a step toward expan sion of public power ownership in the Northwest. They said they believed the Pacific property, if acquired by the Van Ingen group, ultimately would oe resold to pub lic utility districts in the area. The original announcement of the contract did not disclose what the Van Ingen group eventually would do with the property. The new rumors concerning the second offer said this group would guarantee operation of Pacific in its entirety as a pri vate enterprise. The SEC's decision will climax years of speculation here concern ing a possible change in owner ship of Pacific power and other West Coast power utilities. Others Mentioned Other companies mentioned were Washington Water Power Co., of Spokane, Wash., also con trolled by American Power & Light, and Puget Sound Power & Light Co., an Independent. American Power & Light said recently, however, it had no pend ing plans for sale of Washington water power. Unconfirmed reports In the fi- FARMERS Local claims service Is your assur ance of fast repairs when your car is damaged. LOW RATES . . . on collision and liability cov erage gives you standard protec tion at substantial SAVINGS Liability Coverage $5000-10,000 bodily lnury. $5000 property damage. No Extra Charge for Age, Milaaga or Busineu Use Over 800,000 Weetern Motoriatt Inaure and Save Through Farmers Standard Form Nsnaaaeaaabls Polloles. as2aaaa Formers Insurance Exchange Navy Asks Bids On Salvage Material A sealed bid 6ale of miscellan eous salvage material, located at the Douglas county fairgrounds has been announced by the com manding officer of the naval sup ply depot, Seattle. According to ALC Arthur L. De. Mott, local navy recruiter, the ma terial for sale includes heavy chain and cable which came with electronic equipment purchased by the local naval reserve units. He said the local groups have no use for some of the items in cluded in the shipment and have been authorized by the Seattle headquarters to offer it for sale. Bids will be opened Jan. 27, 10:30 a. m., and award will be made to the highest bidder. The material may be inspected at the fairgrounds from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Monday through Friday of this week. Bids should be submitted to: Commanding Officer, Naval Sup ply Depot, Pier 91, 2023 W. Gar field street, Seattle, Wash. Ad Lislca Won't Reach 200th Coast League Win PORTLAND, Jan. 16 UP) Ageless Ad Liska, Veteran sub mariner of the Portland mound staff, won't reach his goal of 200 Pacific Coast league victories, The righthanded chucker with the underhand delivery was nam ed Saturday as player manager of the Salem Western Interna tional league club. Liska came to the Portland Club in 1936 and piled up 198 wins two short of his goal and 184 losses. His appointment to the class B league post was announced by Bill Mulligan, general manager of the Portland club which owns the Salem franchise. Production Credit Assn. Meeting Called Off The annual meeting of the Southern Oregon Production Credit association, scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 18, at the Rivers dale Grange hall, has been can celed, J. E. Young, president, an nounced today. Members are urged to mail their election ballots direct to the Medford office for the meeting which is scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 19. Four Islands In the Marianas Salpan, Guam, Rota and Tinian are dotted with prehistoric bur ial sites evidently erected cen turles before the Islands were discovered by Magellan in 1521. nanclal district said the overall plan called for breaking up of all three companies and resale of separate parcels to various Pub lie Utility districts in Washington and Oregon. Paul H. Krueger 63S 8. Stephana Phone 21u $10-10 Each alx months Current Rates Plus IS. 00 Nonrecurring Fee at Beginning of Policy - The West's Leading Auto Insurance Carrier : ll Men., Jon. 16, 1950 Tha Newt-Review, RoMbure, Or, t Acheson Speech To Press Club Termed Important U.S. Policy Expression By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON-4W-Secretary of State Acheson talked last week at a luncheon in the National Press club. This was as "smooth a performance as has ever been wit nessed at the National Press club," the Washington Post said a few hours later. ... It was also very somber in its Implications although this may have been lost sight of In the attention which was given to ona part of his talk. This was when he said the Rus sians are grabbing off parts of China and that one day the Chi nese people, getting wise to what has happened will be furious at Russia. No Help For Chiang And he repeated what Presi dent Truman had said earlier this month: That this government Isn't go ing to ball out Chiang Kai-Shek's ruined regime in Formosa where he's taken his last standing against the Communists who've overrun the rest of China. The next Question In the minds of congressmen and others is: Where, then, will the U. S. take a firm stand In Asia and tell the Communists: beyond this point you can't pass? ror tnem, Acneson had no sin gle or reassuring answer. He did say this country will stand fast in japan and the Philippines. But for the mainland of Asia, what he said In effect was this: Calls Shota At The Time The U, S. will have to call Its shots as it sees them.. So no one can predict now what the u. s. win do in any given sit uation. Why not? Because, Acheson said, the U. a. can be effective In any country mreaienea oy commun ism only if: The people in that country want to resist Communism, have the will to resist, and have loyalty to the government which the communists wish to overthrow. And Acheson pointed out that Asiatic peoples are particularly susceptible to Communist pene tration because of their econom ic conditions and for various oth er reasons. Only Wbers Wanted Said Acheson: "We can help only where we are wanted and only where the conditions of help are sensible and possible." In years gone western -powers operated In Asia with a strong hand. That was when the Asiat ics were docile, unorganized and militarily defenseless. But Acheson recognises a new day in Asia. He said: ''What we see is that this. . . new day which is dawning may go on to a glorious noon or it may DISSTON One-Man CHAIN SAW Save your muadts. Head for tht woodl with thia new Diaaton One-. Man Chain Saw. Light weight. fe-olino-drlven power aaw. Fella . . . Bucks . . . Limbs. Operatee at any ansJe . . . even upalde down. CARL J. PEETZ Phone 279 920 S. Stephens PjGmjM toft V Do The Job AjSL NM3 'I'll Bet It's Cold Outside!" Enjoy cozier indoor temperatures in spite of diving ther mometers, by arming your home with economical JOHNS MANVILLE INSULATION. Easily installed in your attic, it shuts OUT cold; shuts IN heat . . . cuts fuel bills up to 30. Call 128 for a free estimate today! Fair Prices, Always All Your Building Needs In One Stop 5ZWn Ger $en darken and it may 'drizzle out but tnat decision lies within the countries of Asia and within the power of the Asian people. "It Is not a decision which a friend or even an enemy from the outside can decide for them." This Press club talk of Ache- son's may be looked back upon as an historic expression of Am erican policy in Asia. Basketball Experiment Scheduled At Eugene EUGENE Jan. 16 UP) SOU another basketball experiment is in store for local fans tomorrow night. The latest Idea spawned by op position to the cage sport's new two-minute rule limits a team to IS fouls with the opposing quintet getting an extra foul shot for every Infraction above the 15 limit. Individual players aren't put out of the game regardless of the number of violations charged against them. The experiment will be tried tomorrow in a game between the Oregon Frosh and a local AAU outfit. A second game, between Ore gon College of Education and the Oregon junior varsity, will pro vide a new test of the system setting 60 points as a game. The first team reaching that quota wins. Halftime Is called when one team reaches 25 points. HART WINS AGAIN NEW YORK (fl)Leon Hart, the 235-pound, six foot four Inch end of Notre Dame's all-conquering football team, has added to his all-America laurels by win ning hands down the Associated Press poll for male athlete of 1949. DON'T MAKE AMOVE 'til you see F LEGE L Transfer and Storage Phone 935
