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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1950)
f Autos i Mtr, Cycles 27 FOR SALS IMS Dod- Custom. 4 door aedan. bcife color, very clean, low mileace, and lou of rubber. Ph iw-j-i 1948 BUICK CONVERTIBLE light irecn. black top. new W S W. tmi eu than 15.000 mtlea. rubber under coat, porcelain lied, perfect condition. Siooo. Bob Murray, Winchester, o r phone 30 tiU5PM. 1MB JEEPSTER"ln perfect condition. 5 new Usee, w-a washer, overdrive, radio, heater, foflight and apoiligriL Ph. MOJ-X-I. fOR SALE Chevrolet parts, radio and heater. P. L. Jensen. N MyrHe Creek; FOR SALE OR TRADE - '47 Mercury ood condition Ph 1063-L MORE MONEY tor your caVtakh on the apot Cork rum Motor. Inc., De Sola Plymouth Phone 401 114 N Roia St 1M9 PONTIAC SEDAN. Coventrv frey. hydramattc, complete accessories, like new. Ph. 1661 -J Instruction 29 I WILL TAKE few puplla tor In.truc- tion In witer color. Amy Robinson, , ph. HM-R. Personal 30 ALCOHOLIC! ANONYMOUS P O Bos 111! Notices 31 NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts other than my own from this date on. Jack Barton. . Opportunity Knocks Every Day In NEWS-REVIEW Classified Ads CLASSIFIED RATES 1 day, per word 3 days 3 days " " 4 days " " 6 days " " 1 mo. " " Phone 100 Ask for "Classified" LEGAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Verne Boyd, deceased, now nendin In the County Court of Douglas County, Oregon, are hereby notified to present the same, properly verified, to either Ivan Pickens, Executor. U. S. National Bank, Roseburg. Oregon, or to R. i. Whipple, his attorney, u. s. a tinnal.Bank Buitdine. Roseburs. Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice, which Is August 10th, 1? IVAN PICKfcNS. Executor of the Estate of Verna Boyd, Deceased. Dillard By MRS. ROSA HEINBACH The Rev. Frank B. Drew has been confined to his home for the last few days with an attack of virus infection, it is- reported that he is improving satisfactorily. Five-year-old Judith Kay has also been sick since Sunday with ton silitis. She is improving too. The Dillard Methodist church and Sunday school held their an nual picnic Aug. 13, at the picnic grounds on Williss creek. In the absence of the Rev. Diew the de votionals were led by Paul Rum- mell and Mrs. Mercy Buell. Mrs. Helen RUmmell and Mrs. Evelyn Nickerson led with the group sing ing. The potluck dinner was served from the large picnic tables. Fol lowing the dinner hour the games and races for the children were in charge of Art Gasdorf. The adults played a lively ball game. Virgil Post is improving at his home from the accident he had which injured his wrist at the North Douglas mills in Sutherlin. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burgess, who recently sold their home in Winston to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ruttsman, have purchased the five-and-one-half-acre tract from Paul Rummell in Dillard on the highway. They are now residing at the home of Mrs. Burgess' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Post, while they are building their new home. Mrs. Bertha Rummell has re turned to San Leandro. Calif., to visit her son. Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Rummell. Mrs. A. A. Friesen from Salem has been the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. nd Mrs. Paul Rummell, for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Specklemeir and son, Lynn, and daughter. Bene and grandchild, who are here vi siting from Colorado, look with them Wayland Gentry and Marilyn Mahoney on a trip to the coast Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Finnell and daughters. Stella and Doris, and son, David, made a trip to the coast Sunday, stopping for the day at Empire. . Wesley Tinncll working for the Forest Protective association, is stationed at the Elk creek tamp. Johnny Appletnn. youngest son of Mrs. Glen R. Shockley, is work ing for the forest service, until high school starts in September. DANIEL BOONE PINED SAINT JOHN, Ind.,-(.-P-Who do you supposed was fined S25 and had his gua takea away (ran him for shooting a rabbit out ol sta ' -n? It was Daniel Boone. ii Grandeur Of it - WW MT. NEBO, rugged guardian peak which thrusts itself from the southwest almost into Roseburg's downtown district, frowns as thunder clouds gather above it. It's done a lot of frowning in its day, considering our climate. Most newcomers to Roseburg are seiied with the immediate ambition to climb Nebo, for the sake of the fine view of their new home town which may be had from its summit. However, few of them ever do. It's steep. - The high school kids (excuse me, men and women) ascend it annually, or some of them do; to paint their class numerals on its most sheer and dangerous surface. 1 " OUT OUR WAY f I HE'S SUCH A LOUT HE V VOL) COT A 3REAT y ; DIGS HISSELF OVER- SCIENTIFIC FUTURE ) MtAlty IU en COOL.' before vuu WHY, I -I T I'M aiS WATCH IN' TO SOME OF TH' GREAT- 1MT1 1 1 .. n53 V SfCZ IP Ulii A CCT lkll (J uATUcn HUH III lfor 7 BREATHINT WILL, S KETTLES BOILINJ' . n r . PULL THAT FOOT ) AKJ' APPLES . 7? V. . r vjjj L' the, woegv wart J MjWt , 0Ng Q ill A Curtin By MRS. GRACE THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Bushnell and family of Roseburg spent last weekend at the Oscar Newlun home. Mrs. Sid Billings and Joyce left Wednesday morning for Texas where Mrs. Billings will visit her parents. Mrs. Josephine Coons has fin ished summer school at Monmouth and has accepted a teaching posi tion at Drain. Doyle Billings has been ill for the past several days suffering with a high fever. He is able to be up again. Mrs. Carl Spinharney and Don ald Ray arrived Wednesday from California for a visit with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Galdabini attended the rodeo at Prinville last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rem ington accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clay Anlauf also spent the weekend in Eastern Oregon. Mr. Leo Epps. former teacher here, has accepted a teaching posi tion at Sweet Home. S. L. Porter has purchased the timber on the Oscar Newbun place and is now operating a sawmill there. Mr. and Mrs. Ieo Thompson, Patty and Faye, came Thursday from Gold Hill to spend a few days visiting relatives here. . Sylvia Jo. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sligcrs, is improved after an operation 10 days ago and should be able to come home in about a wek. Mrs. Ralph Dowdy entertained Wednesday afternoon at the Rob ert Gardiner home with a party. Nine ladies were present. Mrs. Rhea Cosby returned home Monday night from a trip to Vir ginia and other Southern slates. Mrs. Dorolhy Oleson. Loretta and Deawna acompanicd Mrs. John Dnmath home to Blue River wtwre they spent e few days visiting. Roseburg's Guardian Undimmed By Time wm3 -iiTTrrT vi ii ox. it Jk it : , ti -.:.-:, iiic nawsiidii TuiLauu iridium iianiuiidi ucugi a liiiii; ouuie- . -'-M fW I'l , t am awal aw HlaT -IIj m -mmm. mmm mm Loa was born ages ago through ty says there are 16,000.000 light- VI lA m f& All If IIILIT AfS Cm n C 1? 11 Mi " amile crack in the floorf ingtorm, over the earth in a JMft j 1 CJj Rf J fire mxTl m 1 jslpfk r i2o,M W wRr '"or EVERY YEARl f , WW PROTECT YOUR FAMILY WITH RO of all home fires can he co trolled and lives saved if dimes re choked off in time! Fyre Free does just thit contains cirbon dioxiderone of fistest flime killers known. Gets the tough fires . . . fits, greate, oils, pimts, and electricil equipment. EXPANDS 450 TIMES TO SMOTHER FLAMES INSTANTLY I When turned igiinst fire, com pressed gi expinds into i cloud that hlinkcts nime, snuffs it out. Be read Olympia W f why we say, "Grade 'A for A 1 Grades. ti$l ' Be read for fir with "rrtt S!m MiH And Logging Supplies 803 Winchester ... m : Erosion gradually marks Nebo, I suppose, although nothing of this nature seems to have occurred in the 45 years since I first viewed it, Man has hewed away at its foundations and made a road or two there and may do so again on a more lavish scale. But I doubt if Nebo hardly feels the shock. It's big and can take a lot. The government beacon, atop the hill, and the Elks flag fluttering there, have their world pretty much to themselves. The eagle may roost there now and htne but it's not likely now, what with this Korean business and all. Probably too busy elsewhere. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) By J. R. Williams for fin with Supply Co. Phone 23 r w r sir m ir i i ii mmm -jik'zzi v 1 1 ft u if lvucrnr is harmless 10 user . . . Iees all. f llVl mf m(erilj, food, equipment un- i tB3 V I tf At , TosTPROiKTlOH.F.r. Ut ' - f ff if Growing children need plenty of energy - plenty Freei ii mide by Wiher KidHe & tUU S 71 1 1 1 1 I of resistance to d i sease . . . . that ' s why d I a t- Compiny, mikert of en in- 111 TAT - f I I I I I I I l u . . j l gulden, to smother fires in wir fu I l I II I L- U icians recommend that school children have links, plines, ships. Co.tj only klft I 4l I If U0 .. . i9.9t... i kii M plenty of nature's perfect food'-mi Ik. That's w"11 fyif'W".' ft- -wty J't ; SURVIVOR SALYERVILLE. Ky..-i-P-Cpi James Melvin Rudd, 18, on of five soldiers who survived a North Ko rean execution of a group of Amer lean war prisoners, is a son ot Earl Rudd, who lives in nearby Fritz. Congress Chat HARRIS ELLSWORTH, M.C. Fourth Congressional Dltt. The House has passed an eco nomic control bill. Although some what amended on the floor it is still a "blank check" placed in the hands of the President. Origi nally the President asked broad powers to control the industries and credit of the country but said nothing about curbing rising retail prices. In other words, he asked for power to do things he did not actually need to do but avoided the Question of controlling prices and wages. The Senate will quite likely approve a bill similar to the one passed by the House. The final version will enpower the President to control prices and wages and begin rationing. Since the end of World War II the President and the left-wingers in Congress have fought long and hard, first to keep the war-time controls, then to put them back on. They fought against the re moval of OPA. They succeeded in passing the obnoxious housing act of 1946 which is better known as Ihe Wilson Wyatt housing ex pediter law. The utter failure of that control law brought its re peal in the first month of t h e 80th Congress, to the relief of everyone. But the President still de manded economic control powers. His request was refused by the 80th Congress. He called a spe cial session of Congress July 26, 1948 and again demanded control power which was rclusca. Re-elected, and again in control of Congress, the President re newed his request for economic dictatorship. Although the bpence bill embodying his demands has been pending since this Congress convened Jan. 3, 1949, the Pres ident has not had a rubber stamp majority. The Spence bill was not consideration until the outbreak of war in Korea. Immediately a re vised and much more sweeping control bill was taken up and will become law. Most of those of us who nor mally oppose economic controls over our free country felt com pelled to vote for the bill nut because of the war in Korea but because there seems to be a gen uine possibility of much more ser ious conflict in the near future. It seems to be a principle ac cented by nearly everyone that we cannot fight a major conflict without rigidly controlling our free economy. So we are going back to the OPA days. I don't like it and I don't think anyone else will, but the people have re peatedly voted into office the ad ministration which has blundered us into the present war situation. Thurs., Aug. 17, 19S0 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 11 President Of S.P. Has Excuses For Freight Car Lack PORTLAND UP) -The pres. ident of Ihe Southern Pacific rail road concedes there is a serious freight car shortage, of which Ore gon lumbermen and farmers have complained, and attributed it to these three things: 1. Heavier traffic than expected, with June setting a new monthly high; 2. Service interruption on other' lines because of labor troubles; 3. Increased demands because of the Korean war. The president, A. T. Mercier, here to hold a meeting of the road's board of directors and to inspect the line's facilities in this area, told a reporter, "We will continue to apportion rolling stock among all customers with the ut most impartiality." For several years western Ore gon shippers have complained of the shortage of cars and in some instances lumber mills have been forced to shut down briefly , for lack of storage space. Mercier said the company has spent $275,000,000 for rolling stock since the war in an effort to meet the demand for increased service. The SP is proceeding rapidly in shifting to diesel locomotives and in the Portland district the operation has been virtually com pleted as far north as Eugene, he said. Mercier said start of stream liner service between Los Angeles and New Orleans Sunday would link Portland and the Louisiana city by streamliner all the way. Soviet Lie Exposed On Weapons Given Koreans SOUTHEAST KOREAN FRONT iP) A U.S. army officer says that American combat troops have captured Soviet-made weapons and ammunition manufactured in 19S0. The Russians said recently at Lake Success that they have not provided arms to the North Kor eans since 1948, when their occu pation forces withdrew from the area north of the 38th parallel. The captured equipment in cludes 122 grenades, a subma chinegun and other small arms, all manufactured in 1949 and 1950. The officer said the weapons were turned over to a team of frontline United Nations observers operating with the American for ces. It is expected the material will be sent to Lake Success. I Markings on the gun and shells are in Russian. Dog's Agility Decides -Question Of Ownership MEMPHIS -UPu- The lack of a "middle-aged spread" decided the ownership of a frisky, friendly dog in general sessions court. The pooch wound up in front of Judge William J. Bacon yester day when two women went to court to settle whether he was "Duke" or "Flash". Mrs. Evelyn Quinn said she'd had "Duke" since 1944. Miss Elisa beth Yarbrough said "Flash" was given her as a pup last spring. Judge Bacon, Patting the light brown mongrel, decided he was en tirely too slim and alert to be six years old and awarded custody to Miss Yarbrough. Filbert Control Sees 1 5 Percent Surplus PORTLAND P -The Oregon-Washington Filbert Control board has recommended that IS percent of this year's crop be with held from the market and de clared surplus. The crop is estimated at 6990 tons for the two states. That is well below last year's record yeild of 11,140 tons, when 25 percent of the crops was set aside as surplus. Thl. rp-nmmonitinn n,.-!- un der the filbert marketing agree ment, must be approved by the agriculture department. IMPERTINENCE HOBOKEN, N.J. - (P) -Last night firemen asked a driver to move his double-parked car, in order to get their fire engines through a one-way street. They said he responded by jumping on the running board of one of the fire engines and shout ing, "where do you think you're going, to a fire? He was booked on a disorderly conduct charge. WARNING! Time to Store Your Furs at MILLER'S
