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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1950)
2 Th Nwf-Rviw( RMburf , Or- Fri., Mar. 10, 1950 I crnn tide JiVr hue WEAR! Get Our WHEEL A M I Special We'll check and cor rect caster, camber and toe-in . . . give you safer driving and more tire wear. 695 Special prlet good limited tlmt only. Fret front-end check-up any time! C0RKRUA1 MOTORS DcSolo-Plymotith Dealers 114 N. Rom Phone 408 Ellsworth Urges Fund For Forestry Needs (Continued (ram page One) in the field of forestry reiearoh by long oaai man me federal govern ment ia spending in Oregon," h aid. "Hit lumber induitry la now taxed five centa a thouiand feet (or all lumber that ia cut. "That tax money la apent mostly In the field of forestry research' Survey Speed Urged Ellsworth told the committee the government'a national forest sur vey should be pushed, aa it is be coming increasingly more neces sary that the "United States know how much timber we have, where it Is located, and the nature of it." Ellsworth, whose Oregon district provides one-tenth of the total lum ber production of the nation, said that forest roads and trails are necessary to open up new areas to logging. "If w are going to have tree sustained-yield management we are going to have to build roads into those inaccessible Pisces." he said. after asserting federally .owned lands lie farthest from the markets. At present, he said, only about half the allowable tree harvest ia being cut on such landa. National Heads Of Eagles Lodge Facing Charges Cash Stolen From Two Pacific Building Offices Two officee in the Pacific build ing were broken into sometime during the night Thursday and an undisclosed amount of cash taken from both, reported Police Chief Calvin H. Baird. City police were notified this morning that offices of the Doug las Electric Co-op and the AF of L Central Labor council were entered by "person or persona unknown." How entry to the two officea waa made was not disclosed. TED ASKS . . WAS YOUR FORD GORED?" It then bring your car here for quick, expert body and fender repairs. Guaranteed work and REASONABLE. See us first for an estimate Phone 1316 J. TED'S AUTO BODY SERVICE I mllaa west of elty eanttr en Mslrose Road. Phene 1318 J OTTAWA. Ohio. March 10 The grand jury today indicted three national officera of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and one state of ficer on char&es ransine from nub. liming a lottery to blackmail. ine oiricera and the indictments against them: , Matthew L. Brown of Springfield. administrative director of the Grand aerie, three indictments charging publicizing a lottery and one indictment charging aiding and abetting blackmail. Joseph Kellner of Springfield. state Eagles secreary, three in dictmenta charging publicizing a lottery. Joseph A. Gunderman of St. Mary'a 0.. deputy grand worthy president and Ohio deputy auditor of the Eagles, three indictments one charging blackmail, one charging publicizing a lottery and one doing business a a agent for an out-of-state corporation not licensed to do businessNn Ohio. Harnett H. Goldstein of Portland. Ore., (.rand aerie legal adviser, one Indictment charging doing business aa an agent of an out-of-state corporation not licensed to do business in Ohio. Attorney Goldstein, speaking for all Imt men, asked lor a post ponement of arraignment. The court set April 10 as arraignment date and :et bond at S2000 each. Nine members of the Blanrhard aerie of the Eagles lodge in Ottawa signed the bonds. The Blanchard aerie seceded from the Grand aerie a month ago, but the nine bonds men kept their national member ship. ' BIRD IN THE BUSH-A lolli pop In band and hit year-old pet parakeet, "Pinky," on top spells contentment for year-old Frederic Ward of MUford, Conn. Boy and bird are almost Insep arable companions, and both are just learning to talk, Bids Sought For New Douglas County Home Continued from page One) National bank, Medford upon a $50 deposit for each. Levy Spans Two Years Douglas county voters approved a four-mill levy for a two-year period to raise money with which to build the home. During the cur rent fiscal year, this levy, based upon the present assessed valua tion, will raise $225,000, accord ing to members of the court. While no estimate has been an nounced as to the cost of the home, it expected to be considerably less than first anticipated. 1( bids are sufficiently low, the amount of money to be raised during the second fiscal year, starting July 1, will be proportionately reduced. Arrangements will be made to furnish and equip the home as soon as possible after it is hjiilt. The U.S. Soil Conservation Serv ice says that if a two-inch rain were dumped on a field at once-it would raise seven inches of soil three feet into the air. All Amateur BOXING Friday Night, March 10 8 P. M. O ELEVEN BOUTS Southern Oregon Elimination! O ADMISSION: School Children, SOe Gener-I, 75c Rlngiid Seats, $1.00 Come end' Root for Your Favoritat AMERICAN LEGION HALL Sutherlin, Oregon Lumber Trailer Wrecks City Zone WEAVERVILLE. Calif., March tV) big trailer loaded with lumber, snapped loose from a speeding truck, wrecked a large section of the Weaverville business district Tuesday ,night. No one waa injured but damage was estimated at about (50,000. Witnesses said the truck, driven by Anthony M. Moreno. 30, of Los Angeles, roared into Weaverville at a apeed of 70 milea an hour. Just aa it entered the main street business section the trailer came loose. It careened into buildings lining the street and: Ripped out the fronts of five stores. Jerked out by the roots a full grown locust tree. Broke a water main. Snapped power lines, leaving the area without powerfor two hours. Tore off the famous spiral stair case of the Native Sons hall a landmark since gold rush days. Moreno finally managed to stop his truck a mile beyond the scene of the accident. Police, who hadn't yet determined just what caused the accident, said Moreno might be cited for driving with inadequate brakes. Springfield To T Have Its Own Power System SPRINGFIELD, March 10-1 IP) This city expects to be selling municipal power sometime this year. The city council has awarded contracts for Immediate construc tion of "backbone" electric distri bution system and purchase of transportation and maintenance equipment. Chances of the city purchasing the Mountain Statea Power co. electric distribution facilities ap peared this week to be rapidly flickering out, although the door ia still open for purchaae negoti ations, according to city officials. City manager Fred Cheatham said the council had studied the problem carefully before award ing the contracta and members are convinced that the Mountain State's system would have to be completely rehabilitated if the city bought it. Contracta were given to Montgo mery Electric Co. of Portland for erection of the distribution system. on a low bid of $177,769 and other contracta for equipment were sign ed with A. B. Scarlett of Eu0;ne and Roots and Schetky, Inc, of Portland. Escaped Convict Caught In Chase CAYLORD,' Mich., March 10 (!Pi State police engaged In an hour-long pre-dawn chase on north ern Michigan roads today to re capture a fleeing criminal. Cop killer Alcide (Frenchy) Be- noit, life termer who figured In one of Michigan's crudest crimes 13 years ago, aei on ine cnasc. The M-vear-old convicted mur derer fled from a police convoy carrying out transfer of prisoners. Although handcuffed, Benoit stole a police car about 2 a.m. ana raced 20 miles along a dark high way before another officers' car overtook him. In the car, police said, were two axea which they reported Benoit had obtained by breaking into a j hack in his wild flight The convict went to prison for life in 137 in the sadistic killing of a state policeman. The slaying had spurred one of Michigan's greatest manhunts. On Jan. 1, 1M7. trooper Rich ard Hammond picked up Benoit on a road near Monroe in southern Michigan for routine questioning. Later Hammond, ahackled to a tree, waa found shot to death. Benoit went to prison on a first degree murder conviction. The Weather ' U. S. Weather Bureau Office ResosHira. Oregon Cloudy with showers today, end tonight. Partly cloudy with (cat. tared showers Saturday. - - Highest temp, any March ... IS Lowest temp, far any March - II Highest temp, yesterday 44 Lowest temp, last 24 hrs. J Precipitation last 14 hrs. .M Precipitation from March 1 ... l.M Precipitation from Sept. 1 ... M.U Deficiency from March 1 12 Vogues In Their Latest Slated In Spring Debut (Continued from page One) Caldwell, Dorothy Henigan, Carrie Miller, Betty Brannon, Mary Ann Caskey, Betty Crocker, Yvonne Hi att, Dorcas Johnson, Bernice John son, Opal Cone, Ruby Rutter, Vir ginia Reibling, Nadine Sparks and Florence Cooper. , Spring footwear for the Mabel Lewis fashion show will be pro vided by Arbuckle's. Models will be Hazel Scott, Carol Kerr, Fran Wimberly, Sasha Garrison, "Bud" l.awson, Rose Marion, Belle Dun lap, Phyllia Myers, Vnita Young, Marge Cordon Lawrence, Clarice Ixickwood. Evelyn Klockzein, Joyce McClay, Pat Rice, Barbara West, Rose Emily Bond, Faith DeBer nardi, Rosemary Bashford, Mrs. Ted Rohwer and Mrs. Russel S. Seymour. Seattle Lumberman Dies Here on Buying Trip Lester W. Stuchell, 59. of Seattle, Wash., died Thursday afternoon in the local hospital after a short illness. A lumber broker and senior partner in the Stuchell Mitchell Lumber company, he waa in Rose burg on a lumber buying trip. He was a member of the Washington Athletic club of Seattle. He was born Nov. 20, 1890, and is survived by his widow Rose: a daughter, Daisy, both of Seattle; a brother, Ed of Everett, Wash., and a sister, Mrs. Mary Carpenter, also of Everett. The body is being sent to Seattle by the Roseburg Funeral home for funeral services and interment. mm announcement Montgomery Ward will be open every Satur day night until 9:00 p. m. for your shopping convenience Saturday Store Hours 9:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. Phone 95 Roseburg, Oregon Lumber Worker's Status At Issue In Security Quiz WASHINGTON. March (JPl Lumber industry spokesmen Wednesday protested that the new definition of an "employee" in a proposed Social Security bill 'would jeopardize the status of independent contractors." witnesses objected to plans to permit workers now considered "seK-emoloved" to be reclassed so they can be covered by the old age and survivors insurance program. iney appeared before the Se nate finance committee which ia studying a House-passed bill to extend Social Security benefits to certain groups of persons now un covered. Senator Tobey (R-NH) said New Hampshire lumber and pulp wood operators "object atrongly to any change in the present common law rules applicable in determin ing the employer-employee rela- uonsnip. John B. Veach, speaking for the National Lumber Manufacturers association, aaid the proposed change would "leave the determi nation of employee status almost entirely to the Judgment of or whim of Federal Administrative officials." , ' Tobey aaid much of the forest industry in his state ia operated by small independent contractors or subcontractors who are hired by owners. The industry expressed fear the proposed change in die definition, of employes will result in the con tractor and their workers all be coming "employes", of the larger companies. "The big contractors do not want this change and the 'little' busi ness men do not want it," Tobey said. Similar objections to the new provisions were voiced by George Beardmore Lewislon, Idaho, and George M. Fuller of Washington, of the association; and by Walter Pringle, Jr., of Charleston, S.C. Sander, Freed Of Murder, Faces Health Board Next t Continued from page One) thansia auch a development nev-1 er arose. . . . . Dr. Sander freely admittea ne iniil mir into the veins of Mrs. Borroto last December 4. He aaid 1 she wss dead at the time out coma offer no explanation for his action other than: j "Something anapped," and It "didn't make sense." One of the chief links in the prosecution's case was the hospital record of Mra. Borroto. On it was a notation dictated by Dr. Sander, that he had injected the air and that the patient died easily within 10 minutes. Government medical experta tes tified Mrs. Borroto died of an air enbolism; the defense experta con tended she already was dead when and if the injection waa made. Judge Wescott in his charge to the jury mentioned again and again the question of "reasonable doubt.' The state naa not sougnt capital punishment, and only three verdicts were possible: guilty of murder in the first or second degree, or ac STOLIN AUTO FOUND City police reported today the recovery of an automobile which ita owner. Rual Young, Roseburg, reported as being stolen last night prior to io.x. A county employee reported finding the car this morn ing, parked on the North Umpqua highway near Glide. The car was believed to be undamaged. Classified want ads bring results Phone 100. ARE YOUR CHICKENS OR TURKEYS MAKING YOU A PROFIT? It will par you to leara how 1500 poultrymen Ut yr mado 1,1 4 .OOO aalded due to our breeding program, rind out how our mem bar fat chicks and poulte that live tetter, grew taeter, hava gr tester vlgar, and lay belter. Find out why they make mora ' par rhiekaa or poult par pound or fad. Write, today, without obligation for com plata Information. Otva your nama and addraei and auto whethar you ara Interested In Chlektni or Turkeys. Met 1220 Central Ave.' Illnfhaia, Weihlaetaa EI BEROH lEFORI YOU BUY SAVE MONEY! SAVE FOOD! Cheat Freexere Combination Jorge and Maytag Freeiert and Unit Refrigerator BERGH'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 1200 S. Stephens St. 10 Guaranteed Appliance Repair Phone 805 ByONABARRON rK iNDtAHINO YOUNG CHARM Nothing seems more Important to the adolescent girl in the fami ly than having a room of her very OWN. It must be more than just a bedroom. It should be an attractive retreat where she can withdraw to dream and ponder. A atudy nook. A place to throw a slumber party. Above all, it should be Individualized just for HER la the above aketch checked gingham and Ingenaity have com bined to achieve aa effect aa yoang as Springtime. One entire wall ha been covered with biae-and-white checked gingham. (There's a special fabric paate for this.) The other walla have been paiated a deep blae a striking barkgroand for the ging ham eartaine with wide white raffle, and gingham lamp shadea. Ill N. Jackien Phone 330 Deep bine I repeated la the wear-worthy denim bedspread. The Chippendale console chest Is really a cedar chest. In her secret heart it's her hope chest. It provides storage apace and serves as a dressing table. The small secretary and chair, the pair of fringed upholstered chain add a sitting-room touch. Here is a room that's practical and eye-pleasing In every detail. Truly a room to spin young dreams in. We have many new decorating ideas that will enhance the charm and livabllity of your home. Come In and let us tell you about them. Y fosse! A-V BHt rsjbWbics I have ever received. I don't know if I can express any happier thoughts than that." Chitch Balls Sound Acclaim The din outside the courthouse at announcement of the verdict was only a forerunner to what took place in the sprawling countryside. They started ringing the bell in the Congregational church acifcss from the Sander home at 7 p.m. The peeling sound reverberated through the hills until the bell rope snspped. - That didn't stop the impromptu celebration. Three boys climbed up in the steeple and kept the gong clanging by pushing the bell. The Baptist church in East Can dia and the Methodist church in Candia village joined in the bell ringing, and about 50 automobiles outside the Sander home let go with a steady, accompanying toot. Dr. Sander haa not been prac ticing since he was indicted. He said in a brief statement he hoped to practice again within a "few weeks." Although the trial was being watched as a possible test of eu- His Students Know Their Stuff r " i Sergeont George R. Rotto it a top flight mechanic. What' mora, he, con yp loin to a beginner what mokes on engine tick. That's why George often ha recruttt assigned him for on-the-job training. When a young man hot comple? ted this procticol court he has a skill that con be turned into do I lan On yw he r. Georoe tovs, "I learned my trod n the Army like thousondt off Other guys. It's the only place I know where they pay you good money to team something you con cosh in on alt your l.fe" George thinks a young mon is mist ing o bet if he doesn't vtsit hit loco) Recruiting Of hot to find) out whot the Army has to offer him. In Roseburg go , to the Armory, Oak ond Kore street. SB B IIUSBW B B I I ' ' sm BaaM Baaaaaar aaaaar aaaaj neon rcTTTiiH TTvr fa, irnfi SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 11TH DENCO . SHORTENING ---35c GERBER'S Strained er Chopped BABY FOODS - 3 23c HI WEST P E AS "o- cam - -2 w 25c IDA-DELL CREAM C0RN-2 25c ALL BRANDS M 1 LK tall cans 2 " 23c VITA FOOD DOG FOOD ------3 25c ALBERS OATS """ 33c OCCIDENT FLOUR " "Q" "2.19 LENTEN SPECIALS Fink Salmon TALLCANS 39c Hoines' Minced Clams 3.0 Globe Tomato Tall Cant Sardines ... . 15c Pacific Rosa ' Tuna Flakes CAN 23c QUALITY MEATS Bacon Squares lb. 19c CHOICE Veal Roasts lb. 53c SMOKED Pork Chops lb. 55c SHOULDER Pork Roasts- lb. 39c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES U. S. No. 1 25-lb. Bogs Potatoes . . 89c Nice Crisp 2 Bunches Carrots . . .15c Yellow 2 Lbt. Onions ..... 9c Sunkitt S-lb. Bag Oranges . . . 89c OPEN EVENINGS AND .SUNDAYS
