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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1950)
Traffic Collision li Basis Of Damagt Suit John Nowak filed tuit in circuit court Wednesday (or $300 damages and costs, arising out of a colli sion between tre automobile of the plaintiff and a logging truck of the defendant, William t. Tyr-1 rell. I According to the plaintiffs com- i plaint, the defendant allegedly drove his truck "carelessly and recklessly" into the path of the plaintiff's car, so that it was im possible for the plaintiff to avoid striking the truck. The automobile was damaged in the amount asked, the com plaint adds. Newi-Revie classified ads bring results. Phone 100. CIO President's Peace Bid Meets Cold Response WASHINGTON. April S. CP Philip Murray s "friendly offer" of peace among the nation's big labor groups has met with sparse and somewhat chill response from the American Federation of Labor and the United Mine Workers. The CIO president wrote major union groups proposing that they join his organization in setting up a standing committee with authority to work together on eco nomic, political and legislative problems, and plan for eventual merger. He called it "the most signifi- V...- .. . b Of '- i 1 I ! h Ml ! Scoop brim that shadows your eye . . . fluffy loops of rustly taffetal Perfect companion for your suits now ond for cottons later. Milliner's Shop Second Floor Harold Lloyd Dons Specs For Shrint Inspection PORTLAND. April (.W Harold Lloyd put on his horn-rimmed glasses Wednesday and had a big time inspecting the Shrine hospital for crippled children. Lloyd, silent-era movie come dian, is the Shrine'i imperial po tentate and was here in the course of an inspection trip to temples and Shrine hospitals. He said he was taking color movies at each of the Shrine's , hospitals and hopes to put it to- f inner, with inserted bits of Hoi- wood's film famous, and release it as an entertainment and phil anthropic venture. The Shrine'i hospital-for-children program was drafted in Portland in 1926 by the imperial council. Lloyd said, and the first one was built in Snreveport, La. The se cond was here. "We've restored to health between 150,000 and 200,000 youngsters," he said, "and it costs us over $2. 000.000 a year." He said the money comes from dues, football games, circuses and other events. 4 i Choker Setter Demands Damages For Injuries More than $7,500 damages are asked by Howard Moore in a com plaint filed in circuit court Wednes day, as a result of an accident suffered while in the employ of the defendant, Harbor Plywood Corp. According to the complaint, Moore suffered, an injury to his eye and face, when a piece of steel broke from a "mushroomed" hammer, while the plaintiff was occupied as a choker setter. The hammer was wielded hy another employee, the complaint states. The plaintiff alleges that fail ure to comply with the safety code of the Oregon State Industrial Accident commission as regards the proper maintenance of tools, was the direct result of the acci dent. The plaintiff asks for special damages of (527.60. for time al leged lost as a result of the acci dent. IDENTITY CLARIFIED Warren C. Ward, KRNR com mercial manager, renoits that he is being mistaken for another gen- i tleman, namely Warren Stanley ward, wsw received a jail term I and fine for driving while under the influence, as reported in Wednesday's News-Review. WCW. of KRNK is not the same man. any-. way you look at it. WCW. ol KKNK. i asked a N-R reporter to clarify the situation. It's done. cant proposal of its kind that has been offered by the CIO to the Af-'L and these other organizations since the CIO was originally or ganized. It went to AFL President Wil liam Green; John L. Lewis, presi dent of the t'MW, and to the head, of the International Association of Machinists, the Railway Labor Ex ecutives association, the Railroad Trainmen and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. "I have every reason to ex press the hope that a favorable reply will be forthcoming," Mur ray told reporters. Green's associates here indicated that they .would hold to their long time stand that the two big fed erations must merge before they cooperate on anything. co e a i 1 blue or green talf. A AAA to B. $11.93 . . our fashionable partner in spring footwear black, red, green and blue calf. AAA to B. $11.03 Exclusively with Shoe Deportment Main Floor 7: "ii4V Shi a in ' FRIENDSHIP WINS Minnie the mother cat who Uvea at the railroad yards in Jemey City, N. J., evidently triumphed over her baser instincts in adopting this fearless mouse into her household. Shortly after Minnie gave birth to a litter of kittens, the wee mouse turned up and made itself at home. Woman Tells Of Captivity In Mountain Cabin TACOMA, April f M A 25-year-old woman staggered into the sheriff's office here Tuesday night and told how she had been abducted and held captive in a mountain cabin for nearly three davs hv an unknown man. Sheriff le Croft identified the woman as Mrs. Eleanor May Barnes, 25 He said the woman had related in a signed complaint that the man had unsuccessfully attempted to attack her in a lonely cabin near Ashford. Mrs. Barnes' statement said she managed to escape at i a.m. yes terday and walked nearly 40 miles back to Tacoma. She kept to the woods most of the way for fear of being caught again by her ab ductor. Croft quoted her statement as saying she was en route home from a baby sitting job when early Sunday her automobile lighta went out. While she was changing a fuse, the statement said, she was ap proached by a man who ordered her to drive to the Roy "Y", a highway intersection. He then took over the wheel and drove to the cabin, arriving about 4 a. m. The sheriff said Mrs. Barnes' statement told of several attempts hy her abductor to attack her be fore she escaped. Her clothing was badly torn when she reached the sheriff's office. Thur., April 6, 1950 The Newt-Review, Reteburf, Ore. t All STOtM itartMf m iooie- i I Beautiful, slender. Gale Storm SLENDER NESS CAN II ! cr'i'iX YOURS ... IT DIETING! " 'TT ! famous Hollywood Bread. I o" tfTftil Wi,"",, oker) MAOI WITHOUT SHOITININO Ol FATS wU Vnim Oi,, S.i 1027, h.mm4. Caht. "We're heading down to Miller's" sey the small fry. Shopping for Easter clothes is fun there. Bill can find keen clothes tailored like dad's Sis saw a frock in the same style that mother owns and you always feel grown up when you're fitted at Miller's and treated like a person of importance. Everybody's nice at Miller's helpful with matching hats and such. Hop on the bunny bandwagon and come on down! I Wm Mm) mm f( - rr'tW MB v children's shop downstairs store BOYS' SUITS. Mannish suits designed for good looks ond lots of little-boy wear. Sizes 4 to 6 in the downstairs store. Larger sizes at the Men's Shop, main floor. Cotton twill ond wool suits, some with two pair of trousers. From 7.95. BOYS' COATS. He'll swagger in one of these new coots they're plenty mosculine! Choice of colors in gabardines ond coverts. Sizes 2-6. From 10 95., GIRLS' DRESSES. Lovely little cottons ond orgondies in sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 14 ond sub-teen sizes 10 to 14. Your choice of colors, patterns and styles just like mom's. From 3 95. STRAW HATS and HANDBAGS. From 1.85. GIRLS' BLOUSES. Cnsp, pretty cotton ond rayon blouse in Sizes 1-14. Younr choice of styles and colors. 1.95.
