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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1950)
2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore.--Wed., April 3, 19S0 Mobilization Of Industries Topic , Of Talk Tonight Industrial mobilization will be the aubject of the lecture to be given at the Roseburg armory to night at 8:00 p.m. by the depart ment of the army augmentation team. Instructor! will be Lt. Col. Joseph 0. Cerot and but. Charles T. Kewby. The organization created by the ' National Security act of 1947 a ad : its subsequent amendment to in-1 elude responsibilities and missions : of the national security council, national security resources boaid and the national military esiaousn- ment. will be discussed. How in dustry and the military work to gether in the event ol an emer gency will be explained, as will integration of their activities at the top level by provision lor au thoritative coordination and uni fied direction ol the armed forces . J....I.J vr..ntir.n will I be made of the Munitions Board 1 m hnu, nruanuation and the mis-I sion to support logistical and tegic plans developed by tne joint Chiefs ot Stall Lt. Col. Kolx-rt P. Kidder, CO of the 6fi64 Base General Training depot, and Major Kobert E. Klei ner, CO of the 6-116 F. S. Tng. Bn., urge all memoers of these units to attend this lecture. Mem bers of the national guard, naval reserve, and air corps reserve are also invited to attend. FIRE DAMAGE SLIGHT The Roseburg fire department was called to the Ernie Barker residence at 225 Haynes St., at 10:30 a.m., today. An overheated stove caught the firtex wall around the chimney, but damage was very slight, the firemen reported. R. D. BRIDGES Savings Representative Equitobl Savings and Loon Asi'n. Phone 2526 Oakland. Ore. Not atora-stalaf Not a "br-. gain nobody eaU! KeUogg Corn FUkee come so cood nd freah became folk want them faat u we make 'em. I Oft the bargain in Roodne$ I KelloRg'a Corn Flakes. . Jt MOTHtl KNOWS A $TI Hero or the gayest styles that will tread the walk on Easter Sunday. Jiisc' An Black suede "Modern Miss" by Day- q c timer. All siies Oo 2r 3 Cocoa suede, black -suede and "JT ft C white buck Brown elk, by "Kick ermo." 3 '2 to 1 0 6.95 Cjoidie J KoKrburi't Olilrst We Gie IIH Green Stamps 318 N. Jackson 325 South ! Stephens I -MMMOT MM SLUll 11(11 ". ' Dtnvtr Arlilk Drivtrs, Dairy Workers Strikt DENVER. April 5 .V) Denver awoke Ihm morning to find the customary bottle of milk missing from the doorstep as some 700 milk drivitrs and dairy employes went on strike. ' The AFI, union voted at a stormy meeting last night to reject a final company offer after post poning the walkout Hi hours at the .request of Mayor guigg Newton. The union asked a 13 percent increase. A union spokesman tid the dairies offered a five -cent hourly increase for platform men, but nothing additional for drivers, The dairies contend they cannot raise wages without increasing the Finite ui nm. IManbeu't Rita tc let Owner $1,700 Damages n.KVELAMI). April S (P A monkey who put the bite on a customer, both figura-' lively and liberally, cost the pro-j ..."r. . , '.!, ti 7nn a I jury awarded that amount yester-i rfav In Mrs Katherine Hush, who stra-ljued Mr. and Mrs. William Frost suru Ju. on", .Tils, niiiiani riiwii Ifor $5,000 damages. .Mrs. Busch 1 AdiU 11 C IlllWl, . l rna . illl:u io irZ. hr ,JJt,mi hi said the monkey. Cheetah, lifted when she sought to recover the bin TAXIS PLEASURE CLINTON, Jtass., April 5 IPi There'! a man who considers it a privilege to pay a poll tax. He's town Accountant Herbert S Child. Child, 67, is eligible for exemption on account of hia age. Rut he insistnri the town tax col lector take hi. $2 yesterday. He said he considered it "a pub lic privilege and duty" to pay the tax. MURDERERS EXECUTED iit.Tf nit v t- a :i tt f , I il iii. r.Ai,Xn .'Th "' ol " wind machine in (,P James Willis Blarkmon and .H h hi. ,.,h.. .,, ,, Kv William Smith Jr. died in the state's electric chair today for the IlKia MM 1IIC fatal shooting of a Houston bus driver. Tk. . ll..., 1C. ..r ' convicted and sentenced to death " , j - in the Dee. 22. 1948, alaying of Leslie D. Cibhini. Neither ahowed any emotion. mm o7ajaf Bool crie Exrlitsirt Shot Stare phone St. 425 J Let Us Show You the New, Revolutionized REMINGTON RAND Adding Machines Printing Calculators and Typewriters To Keep Your Office Well, Coll iD&LSTATIONERS 01 Durham Vis Li sjf'ej ;ry;.-;. ; v;x;:x: -'s,t.-,- Toastmasters' Officers Seated At Joint Session More than JO persona were pres- nt Tuesday night for the 1 joint Toastmastem-Toastmistresses meeting held at Hotel Umpqua. Member! of both Roseburg or- Bridges shipped out in 120 for a gamzations, out-of-town visitors tumultuous career as a labor and invited guests heard a variety leader in the United States, came of subjects discussed by the four word by immigration officials that speakers, saw new Toaatmaster of- he probably would be allowed to ficer! installed and were enter-1 return if ordered deported. Other tained by special music during the I government officials took the op evening. I posite view but aaid no decision Special guests at the banquet , would be made until an applica were District Governor and Mrs. tion required it. I,eo Lindas of Oregon City. Lindas Bridges' union presently la un conducted the installation of in- der threat of expulsion from the coming officer, and Jim Turk, new 1 national CIO on charges of con Toastmasler president, gave the : sistently pursuing left wing Doii- acceptance speech on iiehalf of the ' ciea against the wishes of President the air mechanism. He also knew new officers. Turk replaces Ross . Philip Murray and his national ! hn father had to have air. Newcomb, who now becomes officer!. Murray declined comment 1 So young Christiansen stopped deputy governor of the organua- last night at Washington on what 'the air flow, except for an oc tion. I effect, if any. the conviction would ; rational light burst. Tt was the Topic! discussed by the four , have on that. i rjgnt decision. In a few minutes, experiences of an English war ajK-anna iaii(t-u Hum uir waiimiej Dr,ie lo . humorous argument against poetic license wr EEri,nt" To,d, . Mrs. I homes Patty, former resl- d"nt ' Ka"d: ,P.ke b,en' on . . . . , . m ot " high ighta of her ex- .f'' " ""V" ' ' " , . . . civilian and as a member of the A. T. S., English equivalent of the W. A. C. Two of the experiences which touched her most, she said, were the farewell scenes between children and parents when the youngsters were evacuated from the cities, and the arrival of the Dunkirk survivors. Bob Harvie elicited smiles from the audience with hia literal analy sis of Mr Walter hcotta "Lay or;iy ,nd unashamedly admitted that the Last Minstrel." Speaking on , jt ,OUght to remove the influence poetic license, Harvie i opening re-jof the three (the other two were marK. - m agin it, aet ine tneme , as he analyzed the poem in humor ous terms. Frost Prevention by Air' was l" U'l'iK uwcuwru I1Y JII'R JUWl, ! citrus and aciduous fruit growers .,,. 'A ' J...... . ...:" '"' Jnri . , M ,L. ; ...ma ... v... " J" " -"'V ' our lown wai given by Mrs. Jack Meyers, who suggested that the oc cupational therapy principle be put to use. She declared a combina tion auditorium - creative a r t a -manual arts tvpe of community center is needed now before Rose burg becomes any larger. Airs. Dallen Jones was toastmis- tress for the affair and Walter B.rL ..... i. ,.... , ki. arker was in charge of table , topics. Chief evaluator wai Nor-,, man Toelle and the critics were D..rhi r.inm uk aii u.. I inai ine evmenre - esiaDilsnes f i TiniiJ inH ', !. t?i i "'"" ,h ' mu ?,?LS' . member of nor affiliated with rirT n il? irZLl ., .il ' Communirt party of the United Carl Bi sch. accordionist, and by ., , ' h another to "Mr? Ylarri,!3 Win,1CofnmP,n ""ihlslii he.ringriversed this, the yt IJLIa 1.2?-J ,:n ! supreme court voted 5-J that the be held at Carl'! Haven April at 7 p. m.. sponsored Dv the Ioast- mistresses, toastmasters and their guests have been invited to attend. Clyde Dubell's Alleged Slayer Is Indicted EUGENE, April 5 A spe cial Lane county grand jury yes terday Indicted James Lloyd Thompson, 24, for second degree murder in the gun death of Oak ridge Police Chief Clyde Oubell en March 19., Murl L. Slovens, charged with being an accessory after com mission of e felony in Dubell's d.ath, was Indicted and will face trial. He is accused of furnishing Thompson with clothing and tem porary refuge when police were searching for the young lumber jack the night Dubell was shot. Ex-Gestapo Leader Gets Life Term For Murders FRANKFURT, Germany, April S (.D Heinrirh Baab, former Gestapo leader, was sentenced to life imprisonment today for the murder of 65 Frankfurt Jews. Baab, who was in charge of Jew ish affairs in Frankfurt for the Geslapo, was convicted by a Ger man court after testimony from ISO witnesses. The court also found Raab guilty of attempted murder of 21 Jews, bodily injury to 29, and unlawful detention of 22. Ashland Joins Parade On Daylight Saving Th. !tVJih".TvV h, - A'Jl '.i"g ..".t wawn moved along today with Ashland and most of Yamhill, C"-l'.',y .h,'?rS; ., .. . . The Ashland city council last : night passed the fast time ordi-!..l(i nance without comment, swingmg '"TJiT Ph. w -.i Amity was the lone amhlll (tiiiuiv niiiu-uiii. iit-iciiiiiK aviion, wnue iV.c.Minnviue ine county seal approved its fast time ordinance last night. Mines and oil wells on federally owned land produced $3fiJ.0H0.- Ooo worth of products in 1948, four times the value in 1940. waBmwmnwj.i nail a ' N I V Phone ; ' 173-Y f (;v ;-X- - - Bottle For Horry Bridgts Will Be Continued (Continued from page One) a three months' term. Both aaid they would appeal and the court indicated the actual serving would be delayed while the two men handled appeals of their clienta. from Sydney, Australia, whence Driayea, wman wymcai union colleagues to the conviction was i;imi. "An immigration frame up," snapped the lean, hawk-nosed man who has sparked several paralyz ing west coast strikes since he became an active leader in 1933 Bridges always haa been bitter against the immigration depart ment which he blamed for the moves behind two unsuccessful ef forts to have him deported as an alleged communist. His union issued a statement last night calling it a "fantastic jury verdict" after a trial in an at mosphere of "H-bomb hysteria." "The immigration service open Henrv Srhmidt and J. R Rohert son) from labor." the statement charged, "and unhesitatingly in- timated it was willing to use any means, fair or loul, to achieve this." The statement called upon 'labor- ing men" throughout the nation "In ra 1 1 ntu, nH turn tnt.iA , ...... ...... .... ...... .... before they are themselves en- gulfed by the forces that thrive upon political and economic bond age." Ex-Communists, testifying for the government, aaid Bridges be came a card-carrying Communist that year the same one in which he helped stevedores get a union charter. In 1939 a federal hearing to de lerniine 11 lie waa t. umiiiuiiiM j . ,:,k n ,. u i termine if he was a Communist ,k. i. h.'i ,.ii- ' , " ...V..i.i:.V.'. .... .. . i .. evidence did not support the 3-Legged Calf Born Near Elkton A three-legged bull calf of three quarters aristocratic strains is cheating the butcher at the Frank Binder ranch near Elkton by showing promise as I circus per former. The 7-wee.k-olcl calf wa, ,ired by a registered Aberdeen Angus. The mother is a grade Jersey, the daughter a registered sire. Soon after he waa born, the calf, which looks like his father except for the three legs, took to hopping, balancing easily on one nu.ii irg. no mtiiwi uuuy to the right te keep weight over the lone leg. ins owner reports ine can is healthy and growing fast. A slight fleshy proturbance shows where the fourth linb should be. Both parenta are four-legged. Tiny Rooster In Glass Juq Problem For Court SCRANTON, Pa., April 5 I.Vt Is it cruel to place a tiny rooster i a giass jug .- The Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals says it is. Judson F. Bush, who did the placing, says it is not. Bush is a councilman in near- hv N'irhnlann hnrnuirh inH nwin ..j . .... ....... a feed store. He said he placed I the rooster in the five-gallon jug three weeks ago to advertise the ",ct roow or chickens can b ""d on ,w0 P"n, f '"! uplto , , 0, tivt or ,lx eeks. Th, ,,,, fooH and water by slicking its head out of a hole cut llllo ,ne ,,, of the jug he i Dlden innocent to . Z"' of "u,U,y 10 " rx"'Tt hearinf vesterdav. He waa lrt m jyn ball. BASI INGR ATITUDI NORTHAMPTON, Mass.. Apr. 5 l.W Next tim a policeman asks ' rancis C. O nonnell to buy an dvertisement in the policeman's ball program well, here a the story. O'Donnell. a truckman, dropped into the police station to pay for the is ad he had ordered. He paid And when he came out, he found on his car, a parking ticket. Indiana has about 51 miles front age on Lake Michigan. The reaction of Bridget and hiti(ather: Announcing the appointment of Duane Baker Formerly with Douglat County Bank who will be enociated with DON FORBES representing THE SUN LIFE of CANADA Mr. Raker hoi been troininj A. M. Weaver, Mgr. iTraDDed Diver L Jj.m . t u necuea irougn Efforts Of Son OYSTER BAY, N. Y., April J lPi It was a grim decision for 23-year-old Norman Christiansen. His father'a life depended on it. Young Christiansen waa handling the air pump yesterday, while his father, Edward, ilyear-old veteran diver, was under water removing the heavy timber "skids" from a newly launched tugboat. Suddenly, one of the loosened poles rammed against the diver, Winning him under 20 feet of water eneath the hull of the boat The son, realizing the trouble, knew that a continued flow of air would cause hia father's suit to explode if the pole had jammed he got a weak message from his "Air release jammed I can't reach it." ine son oireciea lire aeparx- ment rescue workers in grappling for the jammed timber. Finally, after 25 minutes, the diver wai released and brought to the sur face. His first words, after he revived: "Why does this always have to happen to me?" Just two years ago, Christian sen was buried for four hours on the bottom of New York har bor when an underwater trench collapsed on him. He cooly di rected his own rescue by tele phone. Tax Revenues, Spending Fall Below Estimate Secretary of the Treasury Snvder ..'. ... . ; jaw luesaay mat lax revenue! have fallen below expectations, but it will mean no marked change in the prospective fi.SOO.OOO.OOO de ficit because spending also is be-! low estimates. Discussing the situation at a 1 news conference shortly after re-1 lease of complete government fi nancial data for March, which showed revenue receipt! down snarpiy, hnyder said I fh nnim r,t H.rlin. u.. n individual income tax payments ouiAiae oi wnnnoining meaning i ... 1 1 j . . mvac w. iai intra, uiK-i.irs, lawyers, "c- nd h,her or,cl",t j people. 2- Receipts from withholding i taxes and from corporation in- eome taxes lived up to expect. - "on- Hhough the corporate pay. ments were below last year, this nan neen expected in view of lessened profits. 3. No change In the administra - tion's tax proposals seems re - quired since the budget deficit out-! j the same period by $296,000,000 look measuring the excess of ' making the total reserves $1,984, spending over receipts does not j ooo.ooo, close to the announced goal appear different from when the; of t fe minimUm ol $2,000,000, proposala were eubmitted to Con-'jon Th"n'.. ..i. -n.j . .... I In telling the House of Commons ling excise taxes by $.000.0. offsetting that loss by plugging tax "loopholes." and then adding $1,000,000,000 extra revenue from hx oVcorpirM." income, and on estates and gifts Britain s dollar reserves, wnicn The treasury-, final atatement ' " $2,241,000,000 onch31, for March showed budget receipts 1 1948- were down to $1,688,000,000 at for the first nine months of this 1 11 "d of last yar fiscal year about 4 S percent below I " last year, indicating a drop of $1, 000.000,000 or more below the $37,- Bou.ooo.ooo receipt! estimate. Expenditure! for the period also were off about I percnet, giving j promise oi tailing Deiow tne $43, 3OO.otio.O0O estimate by about the same amount as receipts. Mystery Posed In Boy's Death In Bathroom CINCINNATI, April 5. (.TV-Coroner Herhert P l.vle tnnoht Imliv to determine the cause nf Heath i of five-year-old Gerald Zoller. i The boy, apparently in good health ran into the halhrnnm nf hi hnm yesterday after being scolded by hia mother, Mrs. Joseph Zoller. He did not answer her calls to him and when Mrs. Zoller owned k , I. A u. i. .. uainiuviii uuui me nu was lying on the floor. she summoned police and a life ' jnuad hut when the nffirers ar. rived the boy was dead. Dr. William B. c.rmon. one of ithe phvsici aid told t ,t a compl f d , R ysicians who examined Ger- the coroner that "I am plete loss as to the cause i ti,. i..;:.. .. lJ "Lk" ' might hav-; killed the youngster. I ' . Who HIGHER Aepreiimetely 1400 Retaker residinri peij less fee refulec farbefe service the pett sis mtt then ter the same six months e year aee. levestiiete ewr reaseeeble retes ead help keep ear raedsides deem, Roseburg Garbage Disposal Co. Phone 124 in life underwriting far one year and it now ready te serve the people at Roseburj. Portland 4, Oregon Local News Te Eugene Mrs. Myrtle Burr and daughter, Carolyn, of Rose burg, ipent Tuesday in Eugene. Te Eugene Mr!. Orville T. Richman and daughter, Pat, of Roseburg spent Tuesday in Eu gene where they visited Mrs. Neil f'reeman. Drive te Eugene Mrs. E. C. Pat terson and daughter, Miss Lois, drove to Eugene Tuesday where they spent the day. The were ac companied by Mrs. W. H. Alien and daughter. Miss Nancy. Local Visitors Mr. and Mrs. C. i E. Froman of Ashland are apending several daya at the home of their son-in-law and dauehter. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. France, on Prospect ureet. The Froi mans and Frances drove to Portland Monday, where they spent' the day. Arrive Here Mr. and Mrs. Grover A. Youngs of Reno, Nev., arrived here Tuesday night to spend a day with Mrs. Youngs' brother-in-law and aister, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Wright, and her brother and sister-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen and family. They are enroute to Wells, B.C.. where the Youngs will spend the summer month! at their hunting and fishing lodge. 'Return to Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mentzer left Saturday night by auto for Schuyler, Nebr., after spending the past three months in Roseburg visiting their family. Enroute to Nebraska they will visit with with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mn. W. Peiper, in Wheatly, Wyo. They were accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mentzer. British Dollar Crisis Easing LONDON, April S-f.T) Britain announced Tuesday the sterling area had closed the dollar gap , during the first three months of ! Ih, mnd favnrahlfl. ttmnt ... of r,,,in 8ola nd dollar posi- tion since the war. Chancellor of : the Exchequer Sir Stafford Cr.pps said: 1 1. In the first quarter of 19S0 ; the iterling area earned a net gold and dollar surplus of 140,000.000, I as compared with a deficit of S31 01)0,000 in the last three months 1 nf liao 1 r.nlrf and Hnllar reserves rose j ,lr.ndh.nTeH nf .' Cripr'.' 1 1.' ", ! sterling area, Crippi declared: "The results of these last six V 1 :, French Reds Vow Never To va. A-:.a C-U:a ll.Ia Wor A90ln OVIO Union PARIS. April 5. . The Trench Communists reaffirmed to day their promise that the people of France will never make war against the Soviet union. The Communists pledged their allegiance to Stalin again as a call went out to parliament to curb the Communists "fifth col umn activities." In a telegram to the central committee of the Soviet Commu nist party and to Stalin published FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING rJ Estimates 11 Phone 1S7J H lln Leslie Pfaff 1- 1 320 Word St. -ammun- Said PRICES? The Weather Intermittent rein this afternoon and tonight with thewert Thurs day. Highest temp, any April - Lowest temp, far any April ii Highest temp, yesterday - '1 Lowest temp, last 14 hrs 45 Precipitation last 14 hrs. Precipitation from April 1 01 Precipitation from Sept. 1 30.40 Deficit from April I J? in the party organ L'Humanite the 12th national congresa of the French party said that Russia "is hope and life." . The Communists current major campaign ia to block America:! arm shipment! to France, and French arms to Indochina. Sheetrock Genuine sheetrock in plain, knotty pine or bleached mahogany. Home Builders Lumber Co. Highway 99 N. at Garden orsaenere THE FAMOUS "BLEND QF ELEVEN" MIXTURE FO IUN Ol IMAOI-SIOM Ol BUY WHERE, YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks aH ; How lorely can you get? Never lovelier thai when you near this charming pure lilk print with ire high-low neckline, its cap tleeree, cuffed hip pockets and full graceful skirtl Navy, white and pink; black, yellow and white; greea. pink and white. 17.95. Other L'AIGLON dresses in suet 10 to 42. ROSEBURG 'Shadow' Slugger Of Women Fells 11th Victim GLENDALE, Calif., April S-(m A shadow-man" who slugs women and flees was sought today after he roughed up his 11th victim in four months. Mrs. Marian Tibbetts, 47, wai struck in the face and knocked to, the floor Monday night aa ihe en. tered her home. Her assailant fled. Police said the man lurks in sha. dows waiting for his victims. He hits them with his fist but never otherwise molest! them. DO VOU KNOW . . . hat Hie CllUM Ol 1U M 1 til ailments ma bo torroctod 0 iplpal and tausttnal irootraonta ortta oropor diL Dr. M. C. Casael cmaoraACTio mtbiciaii sai a c '4,, Valley Phone 1522-J fiSr tlVIl ?h"' SILKEN . BEAUTY!
