o
O
o
0
O
o
0
O
o
o
o
o
o
0 o o
0 0 U O
0 O
0
10 The News-Review, "toier,
C-Trader's Cargo
Transferred AJ.
Reedsporf Dock
REEDSPORT, Wf. -4P- The
lumher schooner C-Tra(ter, Inns
idled by labor dispute, is nut of
srrvice afiain and its lumber cargo
Is being shifted to the (.'-Coaster.
The C-Trader, freed of pickets
by a fetleral court reslrainer,
headtd out n( the Umpqua river
for San Pedro, Calif., Monday with
2.1I0.0O0 board feet of lumber
aboard. The vessel scraped hot-,
torn, ils cargo shifted and it put
back into port. !
Inspection revealed i serious
crack in the stern frame, K. C.
McDonald, Tideways dock man
ager, sail).
CCoaster dorked Thursday and
barge -mounted whirley crane
started moving tht lumber from
the C-Trader.
Beeaus it is "a smaller craft,
(he CCoaster is expected to make
three trips to San Pedro, Calif.,
to carry the lumber the C-Trader
had aboard. t
Tht C-Trader, object of a dis
pute in which longshoremen ob
jected to the AFI, Sailors Union of
ihe Pacific loading more than one
hatch, was to be towed to Portlaod
to drydock.
Pians For Chest X-Ray
Survey Are Discussed
Plans were discussed for Ihe
chest X-ray survey dale when the
Douglas County Tuberculosis and
Health association met for a board
and executive business session
Wednesday. The dale for the sur
vey will be announced soon. Those
present for the luncheon and meet
ing were George I, noma, Don
Forbes, James Oakley. Paul I'l
liott, Dr. Karl Ncuru, Mrs. W F.
Amiol, Mrs. Ralph Church, Mrs.
Harold Schmecr, Mrs. Kdward 1,
Tauscher, Mrs. O. 1.. Torrey and
Mrs. U. G. Twohy.
YOU win
agree., either
OPEN
or
CLOSED
is the only Radio-Phonograph
that gives you
everything.
0 Distinctive styling
0 Beautiful cabinets
Variablt ton. control
0 12 inch speaktr
t Exceptional rtcepti in
Powerful rectifier
3 speed record chan? "
8 tubes
and enjoyment supreme.
Best of All
gives you concert hall pro
duction when using radio or
phonograph.
Prices Start At
e$249.95
Don't Delay, See the
Latest Capehart Radios
today at t)
- niinmimi
BOB'S MUSIC
61
Ore. Friday, Jan. 26, 17!
Speclol Classes Dated
For Home Nursing Groups
47) At the request nf .civil i(ij)'iise
rauthnritirs, a special Red Cross
instructor is a raving in RosehurK
Monday to leaW classes for home
nursing instructors. One class w
hecin .Ian. 2fl and the second w
start Feh. 5. Rach will lasP one
week. Fifteen women are required
for each session.
Women eliqihle for these classes
are Ihose wilh previous teaching,
practical nurse or nurse s aide ex
pcrlence. Such persons are asked
to immediately contact the local:
Red Cross office in the armory, I
phone 832.
U.N. Only Avenue
To World Peace,
Scientist Says
EUGENE lP Collective se
curity through the United Nations
is the only path to survival in the
atomic age, Robert A. Milliluin,
Nobel prize winning physicist, told
a Eugene - audience.
Speaking on the University of
Oregon campus, the 82-year-old
scientist delivered Ihe final atl
dress for religious evaluation week
al the university.
lie asseneo ine united Mines
should slay in the United Nations :
and should try In keep Ihe inter- j
national bedy tngelher. If Russia i
wishes to withdraw, he said, the I
western world shouUI stay in the;
UN without her, but "always leav.
ing the door open for her return."
Condemn. nK what he called
"British pacifism and Verican:
isolationism," he charted these
two factors ranked wilh Russian
aggression as danger signals of a
third world war "which no nation
is rich enough or powerful enough ;
to withstand."
However, the scientist declared'
he has more hope for worhl peace,
now than he has had at any time!
in 50 years.
His reason:
1. A "better attitude" on the pari
of the U.S. toward world coopera
tion. 2. Russian troubles wilh hpr own
people, plus low production fig
figures. ,1. Fear of the atomic bomb which
did 'more to awaken mankind to
the need for avoiding war lhan
three centuries of education."
Ballad Contest
Of Barber Shop
Quartets Dated
FOREST C-noVK Ml For
the third successive vear. the Mu
tual Broadcasting companv will air!
top quartets nf the original All
Norlhwest Barber Shop Ballad
contest coast-to-coast the evening
of Feb. 24. it was disclosed here. ,
The half-hour broadcast will be
aired through Ihe facilities of i
KPOJ, Portland, direct from the
auditorium stage where finalist
quartets will be competing for Ihe
Northwest championship, $1000 in
prize money, trophies and a
chance to appear al Ihe Pendleton
Hound-Up next September. Station
KPOJ has aired leading quanets
from Forest Grove ever since the
founding of (his gala nationally
known Gay 90'. s festival by Ihe
Forest Grove Gleemcn. The first
year, Ihe broadcast was local, but
the following year it was carried
throughout t he Pacific coast region.
So popular was the show with ra
dio listeners that MBS expanded
the program to a nation wide scale.
The direct broadcast will be
aired from 8:. to to ! p. m. PST.
It will be one of the major high
lights of Ihe gala 2 day sonlesl.
In the Middle Ages, each stone
cutter had an individual mark
which he put on nil stones that he
cut. These marks often were
handed down from father to son.
drive
carefully
SCENES OF RARE BEAUTY
. T....j... ..j
fmln9 "'""T', ',u",af' "nH ". t ! ":"""" " '
I will be fh third of Bonds Yukon Territory pictures to b shown
locally by the Roieburg Rod and Gun Club.
-
Record Timber Cut Seen
In British Columbia
VANCOUVER, B. . I.I B.
T. Kenney, British Columbia lands
and forests minister, forecast that
the total limber cut in B. C in 19SU
vtiii ii him uuii mi an-unii ink"-
He said: "It is my opinion that
when the figures on all the cutting
operations in thp B. ('. industry
last year are compiled, the total
will he much closer to ft.OtHl.OOfi.WM)
hoard feet lhan it will he to 4,
000,000.000 board feet."
"If so. this will be an all-lime
recodl for the province."
The lotal limber cut during 1919
was 4.04!,(W2.327 hoard leet with
a value of $.175,000,000.
Bill To Protect
Fawns Approved
By State Senate
SALKM (rV) The Senate;
passed' and sent to the House a
Slate (lame commission bill to for
hid Ihe taking of Ihe young of any ;
game bird or game animal.
The commission wants to slop
Persons
from lakinc home, fawns
the belief the fawns are Inst
Sen. .lack Lynch, Portland, told
the Senate lhat lawns which
Prar np ,fts' arPrV reany iosi
at aU- lnP ni0,npr ' Jst m f,,pd-
ni
The Senate completed legislative
, action on a bill to keep the "liille
: Hoover" commission operating for
s two more years.
The commission, created hy Hie
194!) legislature, said il would in
i trod uce a bill nexl week lo m.ike
: dra ilic changes in -the operation
of state departments which run the
i state's finances.
j The joh of the commission is to
! study all operations of the si tt?
I government and to recommend
. changes.
j The Irish and Italians who want
! Columbus day made a legal holi
day have again won at least a par
( tail victory.
I The Senate refused lo ro for the
bill to make it a holiday, hut it
sent the bill back to com mil tee
with instructions lo make it a "per
I missive" holiday.
That means anyone could oh
, serve Ihe holiday who wants to.
Those who don't could ignore Ihe
day, which falls on Oct. 12.
That day was a holiday until the
1943 legislature abolished it. Sen.
Phil Bradv. Portland, led the move
to make it a holiday again.
I'niM modern times, the city (if
Rangkok in Thailand was built
largely on flnaling pontoons or on
piles along the river Me Nam and
adjacent, canals,
Perl?
Of course she is! SKe's
just donned a freshly
cleaned and pressed
dress from UMPQUA
CLEANERS and it's a
WONDERFUL feeling.
Sh hfH a!I her dry cleaning
problemi lolved by limply
phoning 472. Why don't you
do tht mme?
a at
I I,
II be presented In Jim Bond's picture, "Life in the Wilderness,
w.j '.J... l iu. i...:.. u:l
'Donations Asked
For Polio Auction
Del McKay, Roseburg chairman
for the March of Dimes, said the
Kiwani, (.,uh need, ..;,( from
horse to a house" lor the polio
benefit auction at the armory,
Tuesday, Jan, 30, at 7 p.m.
McKay said it is very important
lo get items listed as soon as pos
sible. Anyone wishing to donate
arljcles for the auction are asked
lo phone 2070 and list the items.
The donated articles will be picked
up by March of Dimes workers
on Monday and Tuesday.
The local polio drive chairman
said old furniture, clolbing, toys,
kitchen ware, tools and household
goods would make excellent items
for the polio auction.
i Truck's Accidental Blow
1 Rights Upset Auto
NEWBURY, Mass. (.V) The
Irurk that struck Mrs. Edna Finne
gan's car didn't knock it over it
i ii.'hted it. j
The 37-year-old Newburyport J
woman's car had lipped over on j
icy Ncwburyport turnpike. !
A moment later, a truck oper
ated by Louis Pelletier came alone,
swerved to avoid another truck
and struck M is. Finnegan's car.
The impact brought the car hac:
on its wheels.
Mrs. Finnegan was taken to a 1
hospital suffering head and leg
injuries.
TWO GOO.
Just look of the bold new front ond the sweeping new bock of
this completely new 1951 Mercury I Here's fresh beauty that
stands out instantly from every other car on the road ...
lasting beouty I ... the kind that is built oil the way into the
cor, ond not just "chromed onto" the outside. Don't wait another
day to road-test this 1951 Mercury with Touch-O-Matic
overdrive I The Mrrcury that lifted the Grand Canyon Trophy
ot 26 miles per gallon won with Touch-O-Maticl And
come prepared for the thrill of a lifetime whe'n you command
the Pace Car engine of the Indianapolis Racel Today
take "the Drive of your Life". . . then make the "BUY" of your
life I . . .1951 Mercury with
.,Li ...j:. :. B .U,
here. Ihe show is sponsored
-
! 4-H Club Leadership
Trophies Awarded
i
f roilVAUJS P) Four-H
'club leadership and achievement
trophies were awarded last night
at the auual western Oregon 4-H
; leaders' conference here. The
I winners were Oregon State college
I students.
The Snell trophies, for Ihe high
est record of general achievement,
went to Margaret Colegrnve, 19,
Junction Citv, and Kenneth 'Ml,
18, Cove.
The Oregon Bankers association
cup for girls' leadership went to
Patricia Morning, 20. Sherwood
and Ihe Patterson cup for hoys'
leaUership went to Stanley Mar
ugg, 19, Garden Home.
Shooter Of Young Rockne I
To Face Assault Charge !
WICHITA. Kas. (.? County ,
Attorney Tom Seed said today!
charges of felonious assault will j
be hied against a used car dealer!
who shot William D. Rockne, son.
of the late Knute Rockne. j
The dealer, Joe Novacek, .11,
was arrested. j
Rockne. 35, was seriously i
Doorlocki Bldq. Hdwe.
Rural Moil Boxes
at
Douglas Hardware .1
Open
'Tit I
906 S Stephen
Phrmt 964J
Touch-O-Matic overdrive
1
O
Social Security0
Helps Survivors
Of Servicemen
, . county and Ihe federal govern-
World War II veterans and Ihe m(.n, is uncciwiiy hei(.,
survivors of servicemen who. The building, for which ground
served in World War II are affected h.Pakine ceremonies were held re
hy the recent amendments to the c(,n,Vi is slat(,d for competion
Federal Social Security act. Uiihi'n five months.
A social security wa-e credit of'-' In 1917 the county set a goal
$160 it generally granted for eacn j of $100,000, halt' to he raised by
month of active military service ! special tax and Ihe other by con
between September If 10 and July ! tiibution wilh J3'.j percent In be
1947. These waue credits will in-1 matched by Ihe fctleral government
crease Ihe amount of some old aae! under the HfO Burton act.
and survivors insurance payments. ! The Hospital association with
They will also make some peis:msi
eligible for survivors payments
who previously did not qualify.
The?e new credits are not af
fected by Veterans administration
compensation or pension. They will
not be given, however, when World
War II service is credited under
some other federal plan .such ar
civil service or railroad retire
ment. .
The $180 waae credits for mili-
tarv services a"re particulariy irn-
. .!
portant to the following persons:
1. Families with children undi-r ;
18 of men who died in mili
tary service where the families j
were previously ineligible for
monthly survivors insurance.
2. Families of veterans who diet! ;
after discharge where survivors I
insurance could not previously be
paid.
3. Living World War II ex-servicemen
who have done little or no
work covered by social securi'y.
Many of these now get an insured
status under social security he-i
cause of their sen ice-earned wage
i credits.
A free leeaflet explaining these ,
j veteran's provisions may be re
j quested by phone, mail, or in per-;
son al the Social Security admin-.
; istralion, 1247 Willamette street,!
'' Kugene.
wounded outside the Novacek
home Saturday night. Novacek
lord officers ne shot him alter
Rockne had forced entry into his
house.
The county attorney said Nova
cek was arrested after Rockne told
Sheriff Ty Lockett he was
shot twice while lying on the
ground. Previously the son of Ihe
fa mous Notre Oame coach had
been in too serious a condition to
be questioned.
Physicians reported that Rockne
"will recover" barring complies
tions.
RELIEF AT LAST
For Your COUGH
Crtomuhion relievM promptly became
it po right to the leat of the trouhl.
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe, and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes ("maranleed to pteaie. you
or money refunded. Creomulsion has
iood the 1et of millions of mere.
CREOMUUSION
linn CIK Ch.it Col. Aeon Iraachitt
5 i
Op F
hi
' ...
"ThDriv. of your Life" for 1951! 0
0 o
Curry County Hospital
Completion Time Set
I GOLD BEACH (.V) Construe
i tion oi lite klol,426 Curry county
hospital, financed jointly by the
three concentrated drives went j
over tile top recently when the ;
last $10,000 was raised within a
week's lime to .mt't the federal i
aidpdeadline.
. Members of the county hospital
board are C. E. Seger, R. I.. Erick.
son, Joseph Bailey, Homer Ker
ber and E. E. Hanscam.
ABOARD TRANSPORT
William C. Slonebraker, seaman,
I USN- route, Roseburg, is
ii oi'niii mom hni' f ha h i rlH. cnuori
a crew member of Ihe high" speed
transport USS Horace A. Bass,
operating in Far Kastern waters ;
in support of United Nations
forces. The Bass assisted in land
ings at Inchon, Korea; landed the
first wave of marines at Wolmi
Do, and landed British com
mandos, U. S. marines and navy
dem.ion teams for behind-the Uty-Pight years ot ma men um
line raids pn communist supply j witnnut a quarrel-thai s the ree
dumps, oif depots anil troop con-) ?rd .c,a'ni;d ,
centrations. Recently the Rami Janiin t. Scott.
visited Siam. the first American!
vessel to call at that country in i
10 years. The prime minister pre
sented the Bass with an engraved
silver cigar box as a symbol of ;
friendship.
The National Geographic Society
was founded in 1888 "for the in
crease and diffusion of geographic
knowledge". ,
WOOD FOR SALE
16" Core Wood $8.00 per load
Split Log Ends not to exceed 16" 8.00 per load
Unsplit Log Ends 4.00 per load
Extra charge for any load more than six
miles from the plant.
The Martin Brothers Box Co.
Oakland, Oregon
OI
LOCKWOOD
OAK ond ROSE STREETS
o
144 'i
It
PVT. JIMMY P. METZ. 20, ion
of Mr. and'Mn, Bn Meti, Yon
call a, has completed hii if
force baiic airmen indoctrina-
t;on courlB af LaclcUnd air fore
base, near San Antonio, Texas
FORMULA FOR PEACI
LONG BEACH, Calif. .-P
"It's the truth," Mrs. .Scott low
a dubious reporter. "There s no
use in arguing or fussing. What
gootf does it do? We just haven't
done it.
"No,
Mr. Scott nodded, "wt
havHn't."
What do they do when they get
mad at each other. "I don't get.
mad." said Mrs. Scott. "I just
let it pass over," said Mr. Scott.
Phone 2211 and 2212
NTS
MOTORS, Inc.
PHONE 1865
oo
o
O
NO EXtRA CHARGE
Exclusive in Roseburg at
Umpqua Cleaners
231 fi. Main fheise 471
. o
o
CO
0
0
0
i-)
G
305 M. Jackson Phont 906
o
o