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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1950)
1 She? and Save With Classified Ads Autos 27 Pacific Motors Offtrt You Portland Cars At Portland Prices ALWAYS QUALITY MCKCHANDIU AT BARGAIN rmcES. 1341 N. Slrafcana Pk. UST- LockwoocTs USED CARS Best Buys Anywhere Special Special IMI DODGK COUPE. SVKSYTHINO XWW IN THI MO TOR, a YOU WANT GOOD DE PENDABLE TVANSPOSTATION, - LOOK AT THIS TODAY SS.OO 1S4S TOM) CLUB COUPE. InK and aaav tn flrlVA Lou of a-traa, low milaaea -S1SS5.0O IMS MEP.CUEY CLUB COUPE A food half back In tralfle. Fully Mulooad. Comfort to daltfht tha Mra. 1403.00 lMt PONTIAC FOP. DOB SEDAN. Moro room for tha crowd. Don't rlak drlvlna a faulty car. ExcaUont throughout - 1385.00 IMS FORD PORDOR REDAN. Pick-uo that'a ahaar loy. Ex Ira olca through A through ses.00 IMS LINCOIJf CLUB COUPE. Baautlful any way you look at It. Motor comDlttaly re conditioned . 1MS.O0 IMS FORD COUPE. Good amall car for that amall family. Clock pra . clalon motor SOS 00 IMS 8TUDEBAKER TOR DOR RON. New paint comolate. Recent ly condition t throughout IS8.00 1M1 FORD COUPE Snappy looking, with that aacond look aooearanca. Grand angina, oagar power. 905.00 1MI FORD TUDOR SEDAN 990.00 IMI CHEVROLET SEDAN 490 00 r- 1M0 MERCURY TUDOR SEDAN M9.00 IMS PACKARD FORDOR SEDAN 3SS 00 1B3S CHEVROLET FORDOR SDN 909.00 ISM FORD TUDOR SEDAN 145.00 Trucks And Pickups 14S FORD. 1-TON STAKE RACK 17S9.00 141 FORD H-TON PICKUP 1145.00 IMS STUDEBAKEK 1-TON TM00 1MT INTERNATIONAL ta Ton pickup. , ... SM.00 1MT FORD 1H-TON FLATBED 1M9.00 IMS DGDGE H-TON PICKUP T45.00 IMS FORD H-TON PANEL TN.OO IMS FORD VTON PICKUP MS 00 1M0 FORD H-TON PICKUP 4S9.X IMS CHEVROLET H-T PICKUP SM.00 I You Pay Less For Used Cars At L0CKW00D , MOTORS no S. Stephen! Ph. llll-J Easy Terms PACIFIC MOTORS '4A PT VVfni M CnufMi. A nlra UtUa ear .1 Look: Hto. 41 N. Staphana. GOOD CARS PRICED TO SELL. Soma tonna avallabla: 1S4S OLDSMUBILE 4-Soor aodaa. rully oqulppad .... S5 00 lfl-oj FORD 1-ooor aada- 2no 1UT BUICK 4-Soor Mdaa S150 00 Inqulra SOT Paelfl, Bids, or phono 4M PACIFIC MOTORS '41 OLDS Man. Hydramatlr R Si H Vary rl.an. oo now rtiftO . 0030. 2141 N. Slaphana. MORS MONEY for rour cor Coat oa tha apot Corfcrum Motor.. Inc. Uo Soto Plymouth. Phooo 40S. 114 M PACIFIC MOTORS '40 CHEVROLET Coupo. B H Part I: looka nk.. Try It out. OnUr 0. 2341 N. Staphana. DEPENDABLE H Olda. H- 1415 Cadar, or rail laW.L after p. ra. 10.14 FORD COtPE. naw motor. ca.n SM Houch St. PACIFIC MOTORS " CHEVROLET Aaro Sedan. Beautiful S tone ftnifh Extra nice Come out and MO It for only llTTt. SMI N. Stephen. 27 For a Better USED CAR See DILLARD'S IMS CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE Clean aa a put and loaded with extra. SleS00 1MT PONTIAC SEDAN Thta car ta really aharp. Ra dio, heater and lota of other trUnmlnga, 1395 00 1S4 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE cuahton llraa beautiful paint Radio and hooter. 1039.00 IMS PLYMOUTH SEDAN. 05.00 IStt PLYMOUTH COUPE. MS 00 1M1 DODGE 4-DOOR. 1(41 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. S39.K ALL THESE CARS HAVE RADIOS AND HEATERS. Commercials 1MT CMC 1 TON STAKE ' Dual raw Urea, aharp. .Sll .00 U4T WHAX DODGE 1U. TON i. a a ceueni. itoo oo IMS DODGE IV- TON very clean, good niDDor. izn.oo CURRENT SERIES DODGE S Ton. Special Thla Week. . 1TS9 00 THESE CARS AND TRUCKS ARE GUARANTEED USED CARS. Term. W1U Be Arranged to Fit Your Needs "Si" Dillard Motor Co. Used Car Lot North Stephens St PACIFIC MOTORS '4 CHIVSOLEt Club Coupe. Mny ins. a nuie DMuiy oniy fiowi. ai N. Stephen.. BetteV Buys ' at Barcus Today's Best Buy 1MB PACKARD CLIPPER SDN. special leitnerette uprtouttry; exceptionally nice Inside end out, only i JIM I PRAZER MANHATTAN Sdan. overdrive, radio, heater, beautiful liulda and out, 13JMJ 194T KAISER SEDAN, R M M IMS WILLYS UNIVERSAL JEEP Enclosed aluminum borlv, 7 So le Urea, excellent condition. t5 I OI.DS MOBILE S-door Sedan, 194A motor, new upholstery and paint. .. 80S I FORD TtlDOR. axrtptlonallr clean lnalda and out. Naw motor. 415 ltlt FORD V-S SEDAN XU 1937 CHEVROLET COUPE. RAH 295 1..TF CHEVROLET SEDAN 1,5 1131 STUD-BAKER SEDAN 1SS 1S34 PLYMOUTH SEDAN US 1036 CHRYSLER SEDAN IS 1134 FORD SEDAN . 7S EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADES BARCUS Your Packard Dealer Hl(haj a, if at cardaa Vallej Rd. Phono 1254 PACIFIC MOTORS ' FORD Cuitom Club Coupe R ft If ate. A allrk little car. and look at tha pneo. I147S. 2241 N. Stephana. Personal 30 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. P. O. Box 111S Notices 31 I WILL NOT HE responsible for any bills other than my own. Cash no cheeks. M. T. Cannon. In cold climates some car driv ers put s pint of wood alcohol into s Unkful of gasoline to improve engine starting. Autos LEGAL IN TBI COfNTT COl'ST OP THI Ml AT OP OREGON roa POl OLA CO-NTT NOTICE Ifee Hatter f Serreader U Ike City af leMkirf CrU.a Ceaaly B-adt Lacaud la Areas Racially Aaaesed la tap vir Kaaaaarg, On Pebnekry XMta, 1M0, the Common Council of the City of Roaeburg adopted a resolution rquasttng the County Court of Douglas County. Oregon, to surrender jurisdiction over the following dettcribed Douglas County Rot da situated in areas annexed to the City of Roseburf on December 1Mb. IMS. thus causing said County Roads to be within the corporate limits of the city of Roaeburs: U Melrose Road or Harvard Avenue from former city limits Weal to city hmiu eatablUhed Dec. It, loHfi. the same bsuns auwo faet corded In Road Record 4.403 t Ubluhed by County Court IMKV Also, further data Road Records 4. Page JM, Sat 113 Military Road from former city limits West to city limits estab lished Dec. Iff, .Ml. the tame being SO ft. wide and 5450 feet long. Established 1179. Road Rec ord 3, Potce 34. Also Court Jour nal 3, page 442-441. 113 Umpqua Avenue. 40 ft. Right of way from River South to Har vard Avenue. Established by County Court In Court Journal Volume 11, Page 10 as Woodrow Street. Refers to A J. tBellows First Addition to West RWburg Vol. 1, Paie 0 Town Plats, should be Spring Street Vol. U, Pace 10 Court Journal and Vol ume 1, Page 34 of Town Piatt, from Harvard Avenue South to Military Street, a 60 ft. platted mad. Length of these two Sec tions 30&0 feet, ICO Main Street. Prom former city limits South to city limits estab lished Dec. IB. 1048. the same being 0 ft. right of way by IffiM feet long. Established by County Court September 134; Entered Road Record Volume 1, Page 14 and la. IflOA Booth, Starmer and Ma raters Streets. 30' ft right of way by 3MO feel long. r.trd In Road Plat Volume 2. Page 59. Adopted by Resolution of County Court January 1928. 184 Harrison Street 40 ft wide by 12HO feet Jong. Entered Road Plat book i, rage 34 and court Jour nal 13, Pige 443 in 1934. 193 Brown Avenue. 45 feet wide by eVaSUV tWW JOIUJ. 193 Belli Street. 43 feet Hide by ni leeji long. 194 Wharton Avenue, 40 feet wide by All three roads above adopted by Resolution May 31, 1940. Entered In Road Record 9, Volume Page J4 and Court Journal 14, Page 179. On the 11th rfv nt Mr.h iai i County Court for Douglas County, Ore s'"', ecuiii on ine aoove mentioned re quest of the Common Council for tha City of Roseburg adopted a resolution set tin a date tor public hearing on the above mentioned request and di rected that this notice be published in a newsp-per of general circulation In Douglas County. Notice Is hereby given that on the 31st day of Am-il. iri at in on a m a public meeting will be held In the offices oi ine county ..ourt in the Douglas County Court House. Roseburg, Oregon, to determine whether or not It Is neces sary, expedient and for the best inter est of Douglas County to surrender to the City of Roseburg Jurisdiction over the above described county roads or portions thereof now situated within the corporate limits of the City of Roseburg. At the time and place afore said the County Court for Douglas Coun ty, Oregon, will hear said matter and consider any objections oa testimony offered by any persons i.Aerested in the proposed action ami shall determine whether It Is necessary, expedient or for the best Interests of Douglas County to surrender Jurisdiction over the above described portions of County Roads to the City of Roseburg. 100-2401 Q.C.L. will iim nnhlith-rl - inn nonce, as remitr. hv -MiAn the Roseburg News Review once a week for four successive weeks, the first of Mia nonces appearing on the 12 day of March. 1950. and the last of said notices appearing on the 10 day of April, 1950. ROBERT G. DAVIS District Attorney for Douglas County, Oregon IN THE COUNTY COl'RT Or THE STATE OP ORfcC.ON 30R DOUGLAS COUNTY Ke. 939 NOTICE OP PINAL HEARINO In tha Matter of fh Wmft f rnnriM B. STILL WELL, sometimes known as and called EDWIN STILL WELL and E 1 E. STILL WELL, Deceased. Notice hereby Is eivn that March 9B ! 1950, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M , in the County Court Room at the Court House In Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, have been fixed as the time and place for hearing objections. If any there be. to the Tlnal Account filed by the undersigned Administrator In the a-wtve entitled Court Dated and first published thla 30th day of February, 1950. j OREN JONES I Administrator of the Estate : of Edwin E Stillwetl. some times known as and called Edwin Stillwetl and E. E, 1 Stlllweli. Deceased. m the r i it r lit roi-KT or ths ! STATE OF OREGON IN AND rOR DOUG LAI COUNTY notice or HHERlTr-8 SALI ON EXECUTION Case No. 1IM? HINRY C PL ATT Plaintiff, va mm O CHAMBERLAIN and MARY CHAM BERLAIN, De-endanU. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of the writ of execution Issued' out of the Circuit Court of tha State of Oregon for Douglas County on the 7th day of December, 1&49. batd upon a Judgment duly given and entered In said court on the 7th day of October, 1M9 In favor of Henry C. Piatt, plaintiff, aalnst Fred O Chamberlain and Mary Chamberlain, defendants. In the sum of 1 .309.49, and the further full sum of (100.00 as and for attorney fees, and the further full sum of tM.4.t costs and disbursements, to me directed and delivered on the 7th day of December, 1049. I have levied upon the following described real property of aald defend ants, to-wit: Beginning at a point 27 3 feel South 89 43' West of the South west corner of the Northeast quarler of the Northeast quarter of Section 17. Township 23 South of Range I West of the Willamette Meridian, running thence South MS I feet to a point from which a laurel IS Inches In diameter marked SIT. bears South 41 East 7.1 feet distant and a white oak 6 inches in diamet er marked S B T. bean 77 40' East feet distant, thence West 34 4 feet to the most Easterly comer of the ctty park, thence along said Eark boundary line North 33T West M feet. tmn North 87' West 117 feet, then West 390 feet to County Road, thence North 44' West along said road 634.3 feet, thence North 89' 45' East 8A2.S feet to flace of beginning and containing 2.63 acres, all being located In Section 17. Township 29 South of Range S West. Willamcite Meridian, in Douglas County. Oregon, and that I 'will at ten o clock U0O01 a. m oa ths 21st day of March. l3o, at th court house front door In Rose burg. Douglas County. Oregon, offer for sal and sell at public auction for cash in hand all of the right, title and Interest which the said defendants, and each of them, had la and to said real property on tha lath day of October. IMS. or at any time thereafter, and aald property will be so sold sub ject only to the prior Hen of a mnrt- gace to Henry C. Steam for 1 300 00, oaiea noumwr a. 1IM7, recoraea No vember 13. 1MT. In volume 73, page i . os LPouf ims -oun.y, uregon, Mon see Records, and a nrinr It an v Douglas County. Oregon, based upon real property taxes unpaid. If any. Dated and first posted and published February 18, 1830. O. T CARTER. Sheriff of Douglas Crunty, Oregon Utah's individual income tax rangea from one percent on the first $1,000 of taxable income up to five percent for all over $4,000. Mt Sinai is 200 sirmiles south esst of Cairo, Egypt. . V kg APB a -a mm LINOTYPE OPERATOR Wslt Ads mt csms in for loft of sHsntion Ssturdsy whsn thsst Csmp Firs Girlt from Gilds toursd fhs Nswi-Rsvisw to is how s nswipspsr ii put iogsthsr. Thsy msds dsy of it, visiting dsiry, sn snimsl hoipitsl snd th nsws plsnt during thsir Rots, burg trip. Includsd in ths picturs sbevs (not 'in ordsrl srs Csrolyn Hsnry, Bstty Lswit, Lynn Cols, Ruth Wsbitsr, Joycs Msrry, Ellis Bridgst snd ths Issdsr, Mrs. Bob Hsnry. (Stsff photo I Parents Warned On Auto Driving Of Teen-Agers Recent surveys snd accident studies revesl that msny Oregon parents are allowing their high school teen-agers to drive the fam ily car without an operator'! per mit, the state traffic safety divi sion reported today. While tan may be due to a mis taken belief that only parental per mission is needed to legalize a mi nor's use of the car, the division warned that parents may be over looking other and more -important considerations as well. Officials pointed to the following facts which parents of young driv ers should keep in mind: 1. Tecn-sgcrs have a higher rate of severe accidents per miles driven than any other age group. 2. A greater percentage of their accidents involve negligence or lsw violation, which may readily form s basis for civil damage suits in which the parent may be held lia ble. 3. A parent's liability insurance normally does not cover a son or daughter driving a car belonging to another person or to the teen ager himself. Young drivers fre quently exchange cars , without thought for these troublesome con siderations. The safety division suggested parents should see that young driv ers receive proper instruction and continuous supervision of driving habits. High school driving courses sre recommended where available. No' solo driving should be permit ted until the license is obtained and insurance protection checked to see if a new driver in the family will render it insufficient. Wilbur By ELSIE BR0SI0 Harold Groat of the Portland Pa cific Bible college spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holcomb. The Wilbur Recreational club held its monthly business meeting and dance Saturday night at the club hall with s very large turn out. New members were sdmitted snd s music committee wss sp pointed with Roy Harvey ss chair man. Refreshments were served by the ladies. Mrs. Csrrie Blakely has been spending s few weeks st the horns of her daughter Mrs. Calvin Henry in Umpqua. Mra. Henry is conva lescing from a recent operstion. Mr. snd Mrs. Rsymond Pstter son spent the weekend in Redmond visiting st the home of Patterson's aunt and uncle, Mr. ana Mrs. uus Wakely. Mrs. Jim Torgeson has been on the sick list during the pest week, but is now improving. Mr. Rill Bennett and children of Cloverdale park spent Tuesday visiting at the home of her father, W. D. Turner. Bill Davidson, who owns the local garage in Wibur, has been unable to work on account of illness. Mrs. Everett Eliason spent last weekend in Portland visiting and transacting business. Barber In Jam For Cutting Off Girl's Long Hair PLEASANTVILLE, N. J., Msrch 13 P A barber snipped off little Helen Marie's wsist-long golden curls snd then the trouble started. Magistrate A. H. Keller freed barber Edward Anzalone, 37, oa tsoo bond Saturday, pending grand jury action on s charge of mali cious injury to personal property, brought by her father. Alfred Wilkins of Nnrthfield said his daughter's hair "was our pride snd joy." Mr. Wilkins testified that six-year-old Helen Marie accompan ied her older brother, James, when he went to get a haircut at Anza lone's shop. Anislone testified that he "felt sorry for her snd thought she must get headachea with all the hair hanging down. Besides, it is mors sanitary cut short. I thought may be the family could not effort to havs it cut. I was doing it out of the goodness of my heart.'" Mrs. Wilkins said the barber walked over to Hele.i Marie and snipped off her long curls. She began to cry. Anzalone gave ber some esndy, he ssid in court. i! Local News Back From Visit Mrs. L. W. Josse has returned to her horns in Roseburg. following s stsy in Port land visiting relatives snd friends. Staff Prsctlco -Pythian Sisters officers snd degree stsff practice will be held st 8:30 o'clock to night, Msrch 13, at the K. of P. hall. Back From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Maurice h. Hallmark have returned to their home on Over look, following a trip to Portland to sttend to business. Return to. Rosaburg Roy Catch ing and his daughter, Mrs. Eugene McElroy (Helen Catching), have returned to their homes in Rose burg, followinf several days in Portland visiting relatives. Dlllards Horns Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dillard are back at their home on South Jackson street in Roseburg, following s stay in Portland since Wednesday on busi ness. Hochradela Heme Mr. snd Mrs. A. J. Hochrsdel hsvs returned to their home on Overlook, following several days in Portland on busi ness. Leavs for Mlchlgao Mr. snd Mrs. Linford Emmons of 1546 Willow St. left lsst week for Port land en route by the Union Pa cific train to their old home n Harrison, Mirb. They plan to be gone until next December. Lady Golfers to Moot Lady Golfera in A and B classes will tee off at 10 s. m. Tuesday at the club course, followed by the Clsss C group lesson session in charge of the pro, Norm Tauscher. Lunch eon will be served st 13:30 o'clock st the clubhouse snd there will be golfing in the afternoon for those desiring to play. Will Take Special Course Dr. George E. Houck of Roseburg has left for Portland to spend the week attending s special course of instruction of the University of Oregon medical schpol on psy chiatry and general practice. Of interest here is the fact Dr. Rob ert Coen of Portland, youngest aon of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Coen of Roseburg, will be one of the lec turers for the psychiatry course. Son st Lttterman's Mrs. Fran ces W. Brown of 2002 Millhollen Dr. has received word that her son, Charles B. Haddow has been returned from Tokyo, Japan, whers he has been with the ser vice, and is now at Letlerman General hospital in San Francisco. He auffered an attack of yellow fever, and, while improved, his condition was such that it was ad visable to return him to the Unit ed States, said Mrs. Brown. Rafurn From Vacation Mr. snd Mrs. Roy Cummins returned to their hoie on Reservoir svenue Saturday night, following two and a half weeka vacationing in Guay mas, Mexico. They made the trip south srd back from Portland by plane. While they were south, their two small children, Leslie and Christopher, remained at Gear- hart with their maternal grand mother, Mrs. C. E. Miller, Sr. Will Be Heard en Radio - Rod Houser, grandson of Mr. and Mrs Fred A. Knight of Roseburg, and his "Three Sharps," who were au ditioned March 7 at KKX try-outs for the Ted Msck smsteur tslent show, will play March 18 at 7:30 o'clock over KF.X in semi-finals for the big show, scheduled for April 2 in Portland suditorium, at which time the regultr amateur hour will be broadcast on the na tional honk-up. Rod is the son of Mr. snd Mrs. R. B. Houser, Port land, formerly of Rescburg, snd is IS years of sgc snd s junior st Washington high school. He plays the drums. Bill Cox, pismst, is 14 snd s freshman st Franklin high school, and Gene Bcntley. 15, is the trumpet player and a sopho more at Miiwausie nign acnooi. U. N. Official Lie Says China Reds Have legal Right' LAKE SUCCESS, The chief executive official of the Unit ed Nations says Red China la en titled to U.N. membership by le gal right and the dictatea of com mon sense. Admission of Mao Tfe-tung's Communist government to replace the present Chinese Nationalist del egation, secretary-general Tryg ve Lie told a special, news con ference, would not be surrender to Russisn demsnds. 'It represents a surrender to international law snd common sense," he said. Lie declared a decision on what government ahould represent China in the U.N. must be reached anon and pleaded for a "few weeks' patience." The Norwegian chief of the U.N secretariat has been under sttack from seversl qusrters since he made public a memorandum wide ly interpreted as favoring the seat ing ot the Chinese Communists becsuse they control the Chins mainland and claim to rule 480.- 000,000 Chinese. Since Jan. 10 Russia has walked out of or boycotted every U. N. meeting at which a Chinese Na tionalist still was seated. Fifteen U.N. groups are affected. In Washington Senator Knowland (R-Calif) told the Senate Lie was scting "ss a partisan of ths Chi nese Communists" snd apparently had abandoned his impartiality. rnowiana ana benator urewster (R-Me) demanded the U. S. rs presentativea in the U. N. not only vote against admission of the Chinese Reds but tsks sn sctivs lesd to prevent their sdmission. Knowland said he feared the U.S. delegation would vote aganist seat ing the Chinese Communists "with a wink and tongue in cheek" while telling other nationa to support ad mission of the Reds. Lie told his specially called news conference that as secretary-general he haa to try to work for some solution, "based on the col lective interests of the United Na tions aa a whole." Fifteen of the 59 U.N. members now recognize Red Chins. He declined to ssy whether he personally favors sdmission of Communist Chins to the U.N., ss demanded by Russia. That waa his privste business. Lie ssid. In s formal ststement, Lie critiz ed the Soviet Union's boycotts snd wslkouts ss "harmful to the deve lopment and influence of the Unit ed Nations." Lie voiced his personal opinion that the question of China's re presentation was not subject to s veto from the Chinese Nationalist delegate presently on the security countil but emphasized that the council itself would have to de cide that. Five of the 11 security council nations have recognized Red China Russia, Britain, Yugoslavia, Norway and India. jsW4i fnr.4 Tf-pi-o; OUSTED Harold F. AmBro-t (above), S10.000-a-Tear a peel si sssUtanl te Postmaster Jesse M. Donaldson, baa beeo forced to resign nla post Because of potuues tamp deals with speculators. Don. SJdaoo said that positively no Post office Department funds or actual stamps were involved In the buarrs scheme unaer whicn AmBrooe paid off bis first "Investors" with sums received tram later "clients." ta- fr- ati ,,v"w a w ( M I" . "JUS' mt.t:uA bmmo Mew., Mr. U, 1950 Tho Hw--Uw, Htseburf, Qrs, 11 Peace Russia's Mcjcr Aim, Three Members Of Soviet's Politburo Tell Consfituenfs MOSCOW CB Three members of the Soviet Union's Politburo have put peace among the great powers as today's greatest interna, tional objective. All three have made declarations along these lines in campaign speeches la the constituencies where they are candidates tot the coming national elections Sunday. They are Deputy Premiers Georgi M. Mslenkov, Lavrenti P, Beria and Andrei A. Andreyev. Malenkov, speaking in Mosoce, drew itormy applause from his lis teners when he declared that the Soviet Union Is ready to participate in any sincere effort to prevent new wsr. "The Soviet government," ssid Mslenkov, speaking in Moscow, universal peace, shall not renounce further efforts directed at all possi ble sssurancea of peace; and is prepared to actively participate in all sincere plana, measures or sc ions for the prevention of a new wsr, snd for the msintensnre of pesce in the world.' Beris, speaking in 'tha Georgian capital of Tiflis, commented: "It is notsble that during recent days, voices demsnding a review of the foreign policies of the United States and Britain in relation to the U.S.S.R. are heard not only from the progressive snd moderate cir cles but from followers of the anti Soviet policy in these two coun tries. "It is obvious that the sober cal culations smong these people are sometimes stronger then their sntl- Public Lands Rtvtmit Going WASHINGTON UP) A record- breaking tl3,324,7M will be paid to z atalea and Alaska as their snare in receipts from operstion of the public lends. More then half the s mount will go to two ststes S4.0e0.547 to Wyoming snd t3.025.804 to Cali fornia. These are also record breaking auma for atate allotments. The total announced today by the Interior department, represents ths ststes1 share of collections during the 1948-49 fiscsl yesr, chiefly from miners! leases and permits gas and oil leases, for the most pert. Revenue from this source Ttltvisien Curs Movie Atttndanct, Also Film Jobs HOLLYWOOD l) Television Is hurting the movies, ssys the Screen Actors guild. The guild reports Inst its members sre fsced with s press- ins problem of unemployment be csuse of s decressed production of pictures in Hollywood. The guild board of directors, in s report to the members, listed television ss s msjor csuse of de creased attendance at movie thea ters. "Drop in motion picture atten dsnce is greatest in those cities where television ststions sre op erating, aald ths report. "But even in non-television sress, sccording Tobacco Usor Sine Babyhood Enjoys Good Htelth PATERSON. N. J.. Msrch 11 (P) Thirteen thoussnd cigars lat er, 18-year-old Charlea "Mickey" Pigeon Hero Of War Saved From Death In Freeze (NY). FORT MONMOUTH. N. J Msrch 13 (PI It looked like curtains for a while out in Chi cago for Little Joe, an army signal corpa carrier pigeon. J Nobody knowa how little Joe, who chalked up s distinguished wsr record in Italy, ever got from Fort Monmouth to Chicago. But there he was, lying nesrly frozen on a aidewalk in the windy city nine daya ago. He was picked up, given the equivalent of s hot foot bath and mustard plaster, and aent home on an airplane by Chi cago authorities. The plsne wss held up hslf an hour for the wsr hero snd he rode in s specisl csge in the pilot's compartment. At Newark airport yesterday, Lit tle Joe got a hero's welcoms from a Fort Monmouth delegation. He was given a specisl feeding, s thorough physics! checkup snd welcomed bsck by his singsl corps buddies. Good Samaritan Detd Fails To Save Infant COCHRAN. Gs.. March 13 tm Their car broke down last night as they were speeding to a hos pital with their siling baby. Car after car passed, ignoring the frantic signals of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hawkins ss they stood on the highwsy about 10 miles from here. Finally, said Hawkins, a farmer, sn unidentified Negro snd his wife flicked them up snd drove them our miles where they trsnsferred to the csr of Bibb County Deputy sheriff R. E. Jones. They sped to s Mscon hospital with the two-months-old baby, who had pneumonia. But, it waa too late. The infant was pronounced dead on arrival. DISTAFF AID DISIRID LOS ANGELES, March 13 (.) "It will be a damm good thing" if women are drafted in any future war, ssys Adm. Willism F. Hal sey. "Every other country does It, why not us?" He ssid in sn inter view yesterday. "They'd be use ful. We rould'a used them in the lsst wsr." St. Catherine's monastery, near Mt. Sinai, is believed te be the world's oldest Christisn monsstcry. Some motorists carry old window or door screens to stick under resr wheels for traction on icy spots. Soviet sentiments." He cited ss sa exsmple the re cent speech in the U.S. Congress by Sen. Tydings (D-Md.) calling for special international confer ence on disarmament. Tydings, he said, aprinkled his speech with st tacks and slsnders simed st Rus. sis, but st ths asms time he dis cussed the possible means for free ing the world oi the threat of war. Andreyev spoke in his constitu ency of Ashkhabad on Russian for eign policy, which he declared was bssed on i consistent policy of pesce. "The Soviet Union, indeed, has been striving for cooperation with all peoples," Andreyev ssid, "on the bssis of mutusl 1 respect for their interests snd sovereignty." A front psge edltorisl in the Soviet newspsper Prsvds, voice of the Russisn Communist party, also discussed world peace and atomic controls. "The Soviet Union," the editorial ssid, "stands for peace. It supports incessantly the cause of peace and demands sn end of the armsment rsce snd the sbolition of ttomie weapons." Te 25 Starts, Alaska wss Sll ,330,647. The sale of timber in Oregon produced $1,789,765, from which payments are made to individusl counties. The totsl distributed yesr ago was $12,034,480 snd the year before, $7,939,487. The distribution included: Alaaka, $491, income from school lands. Oregon land ssles, $-,584; leases, $3,218; grazing permits, $14,998; timber snd other sales paid directly to counties, $1,789,765. Washington land sales,- $1,(14; leases, $516; grazing permits, $481. to Theatre Owners' stsociatlons. there were varying but marked decreases in boxoffice receipts in the first four to six weeks of this yesr compared with the same period last year, which ItaeU was below the same period in 1949." The report said another cause of unemployment is the government ordered divorcement of motion pie- ture production-distribution tram exhibition. "Producers directly st fected by divorcement sre holding down production of new pictures until they find out its effect on their future activities," ssid the guild. Norman Jr. looks bsck on a career which haa become leas publicized with escb psssing year. Young Norman, who gained worldwide fame aa a cigar-smoker st ths tender age of 14 months, still puffs on stogies, he ssid today at his horns. He mixes cigsrets snd s pipe in with smoking cigsrs now, snd the 13.000 total of stogies wss his own estimate. He'll be 19 on July 2s. but It doesn't seem likely his birthday will ever regain its former news Importance. When he waa four, five and aix years old, curious re porters flocked to the Norman home. Micky, s husky, six foot tall now, has confounded doctors snd snti-tobscco leagues with his con tinued good health. Lsst Christmas, he ssid, he be es me engsged to girl who does not smoke. "And I'd better not cstch her tt It, .either," he ssid. FULLER BRUSH DEALER Phone 1704-J-2 Get The Facts Now Rettrve Hospital and Surgical Plan. Polio Covtrog. Speciol Plan for Loggers. Good In ony Hospital. Phone 1207-Y 230 N. Stephens For the very betf im CONSTRUCTION Call Goodenough Ph.na U2S-R-1 All rpt of w irk dsee DO YOU KNOW . . . that tha cauaaa of about ts ot all atltnanta mar ba corrartad by plnal and tataaUna! traatmaata with propar dirt. Dr. M. C. Casaal cmaorsACTio mtsicmji SSI S taaa Ta. I4S1 DOORS $o.9S to $33.00 PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 1(4 E. 2nd Ave. 8. Phono 242 face "BrokenOul? Do aa so many de for skin Improve--mtnt uaa Resinol Soap for daily cleansing you'll enjoy modicatod Resinol to soothe pimply irritation. RESMQLS I
