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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1951)
o o o o Autos & Mtr. Cycles 77 WANTED ; USED ." CARS LOCKWOOD MOTORS Instruction 29 INSTRUCTION HIOH SCHOOL NO CLASSES STUDY AT HOME, ipare time. Diploma wa,cu lor pmec catalog a. Personal 30 IF VOU HAVE A DRINKING problem. get In touch with Alcoholics Anony- mnui P O Box 1116 ANYONE KNOWING THE whVrVabouti of ElU and John C. Boyd. Jr., also liiuuc a. v.nnon. wno are believed to have lived in or near Rnhur- in the late lBBO'i, please contact Waiter C.reiham Boyd. 9303 East Jefferson, Notices 31 I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself after February 8, 1UM. nui n. ousnner I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any bills contracted by anyone other man myeu. en vons. LEGAL NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR SCHOOL BONDS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO L OF DOUGLAS COl'NTV, OREGON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned will up to 8:00 o'clock P M on the 26th day of February, lBol, receive sealed bids for the purchase of negotiable serial coupon bonds of School Dutrict No 1, of Douglas County, Ore gon, in the sum of $37,000, said bonds to be in denominations of $1,000 each, all dated April 1. 1951. and maturing ser ially In numerical order in accordance with the following schedule: Bond Nbi-9. Maty Dates Amt. VS.000 5,0nr 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 5.000 4.000 4.000 1 to S Ino. Jan. 1. iw5:i 8 to 10 " " MM 11 to 15 " " 1953 1 fl to 21 " M 19.f6 19.17 1918 6 to DO 31 to 3.1 38 to 40 lt.- 1160 " 192 " 193 SO 5 ' 1964 4.000 Said bonds shall draw interest at the rate to be specified by the successful bidder, payable semi-annually on Jan uary 1st and July 1st, and the principal and interest shall be payable at the office of the Treasurer of Douglas County, Oregon, or at the fiscal agency of the State of Oregon In the City and State of New York at the option of the purchaser. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check, bank draft or cashier's check payable to School District No 1, of Douglas County, Oregon, in an amount equal to 5 of the biff, to be forfeited to the School District In case the success ful bidder shall fail to complete the purchase of said bonds In accordance with the terms of his bid. Said bids will be opened at a public meeting of the school board to be held In the new high school building in said district on the 20th day of February, 1951, at 8:00 o'clock P M, or at any legal adjournment of said meeting, and the bonrlK shall be sold by the board to the highest and best bidder, but for not less than par and accrued Interest. Each bidder shall Include In his bid a statement of the total cost to the district if his bid be accepted. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to read vert 1m the sale of said bonds. By order of the Board of Directors of SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 1, of Douglas County, Oregon. S H EARLY, Clerk, SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 1. OF Douglas County. Oregon P O Box 16 Oakland, Oregon NOTICE OF FILING APPLICATION FOR CHAN(ilS IN POINTS OK DIVIBSION ANI PLACES OF USE OF WATER OF COW CRfcKK Notice is given hereby that Mrs. i-ranKie Schroder and Mrs. Ila Quirke have filed an application in the office or Lhas. E. Slricklln, Stale Engineer, for the approval of changes In pmnta nf diversion and place of use of water from Cow Creek. Certificate of water right issued to : Wm. Schroder and F. A. Tripp and recorded at page 4892. Volume 5, Stale i Record of Water Hlght Certificates confirms a right Under Permit No. ; 5H2H for the use of 0.1 cubic foot per second of the water of Cow Creek wilh 1 a dale or priority of April 2. 1923.. for I the irrigation of 4 acres in the NE '4 SW and 3 acres in the NW SW i Soc. 5. T. 32 S, R. 4 W., W. M. The; above described 7 acres are irrigated j through the Tripp and Schroder flume, the point of diversion of said flume I being located 500 ft. south and 220 ft. east from the NW corner of the NW l4. ! SE Sec. 5., T. 112 S.. R. 4 W., W.. M. i Mrs. FranVie Schroder, owner of the 3 acres in the NW SW l. proposes to Irrigate said 3 acres by means of a pumping plant, the point of diversion of said pumping plant to be located 2R0 ft. south and tH) fi. east from the W 1, corner of Sec. 5, T 32 S., R. 4 W.. W. M. Mrs. Ila Quirke. owner of the 4 acres , In the NE '., SW ',4, proposes to Ir- 1 rignte said 4 acres by means of a : pumping plant, the pnlnt of diversion ! of said pumping plant to be located 290 ft. south and 7fl0 ft. east from the NW corner of NE U, SW ',, Sec. 5. T 32 S.. R. 4 W W. M. Certificate of water right recorded at page 10190. Vol. 9. State Record of Waler Hicht Certificates. Issued m the name of William Schroder, con-1 fims a right under Permit No inifiO for the irrigation of 4 acres in the . SW '4. NW Sec. 3, T 32 S . R. 4 W.. W. M.. with a dale of priority of April 27, 1U32. These 4 acres art ir- ; rigated through the John Irrigation IJitch, the point nf diversion of said : ditch being located 5-n ft. south and ftSO ft. east from the W '4 corner of Sec. 4. T. 2 S.. R. 4 W.. W. M. Mrs. Frankie Schroder, owner of the 4 acres in said SW ',, NW proposes to transfer the water rights therefrom. . without loss of priority, to 4 acres in the NW1,, SW', See. 5. T. 32 S.. R. 4 W., W. M and to Irricate said lands by means of a pumping plant, the point of diversion of said pumping plant to he located at the same point as that described in the third para- : graph a hove All persons Interested are herehv notl- 1 fied that a hearing will be held at the County Court Houe at Roseburg. Ore- , gon. on April 5. 1931, at 10.00 o'clock a.m. All objections to the proposed ; changes. If any there are. will be heard at said time and place. Any objections shall be prepared in writing, one copy to be served on Mrs. Fremkie Schroder and Mrs. Ila Quike, Azalea, j Oregon, and one copy filed with the St.ite Engineer. Salem. Oregon, to-1 get her with a S2 filing fee, at least 10. days prh to the date set for hearing. ' If no objections are filed, no hearing 1 will be held. Daifd at Salem. Oregon, this 8th 1 day of February. 1951. i CHAS. E Rt.rickltn. State Engineer. j o j Paternity Suits Against j Errol Flynn Dismissed LOS ANGELES ISV) Seven ; years after they were filed, two paternity suits against Errol Klynn j have been dismissed for failure to prol ine. i The suits asked that Flvnn jny $1750 a ifionth tt- e uprt of a 1 daughter born tohirley Evans. ; 1 m'li o, uii iwv. ij, iy-tu. r ivnn denied,Hjc was the father of the or vomiting, or both, as an after child. Vit explained he paid Miss I math of their experiences. Evans, now Mrs. Shirley Evanri "But wl dramamine was used Hassau, wife of an orchestral prior to anaesthesia, the incidence leader, $2,000 to aroid unfavorable , of such disturbances was reduced publicity. O I to approximW?ly 25 percent." w " j ' -kj1 ? 'I L...-.Jiln tm"n n 11 TROPHY AWARDED Pictured above it Del McKay, right, Roseburg March of Dimes chairman, awarding a polio drive contest trophy to Roseburg high school freshman class President Donna Ellison. The freshmen won the interclass competition with an average-contribution of 70 cents per student. The freshmen collected a total of $227.40. The high school exceeded its $500 goal by about $175. Standing in the background is sophomore class Vice-President Mike Wooton. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) at rMMtialihr'Ossilii A LETTER FROM THE GENERAL Jorrv Timmmi. 6. holds Korean bill and a letter which he received from Maj. Gen. Oliver P. Smith, commanding the reinforced First U.S. marine division in Korea. General smith sent the souvenir money atter Jerry mailed $1.20 to the marines in Korea to buy ammunition. The youngster is pictured with Tech Sgt. Jerry Vaculin of the Salt Lake City marine recruiting station. (AP Wirephoto) tTT'TWs IH UA's.w-S.i: aV lam ft vVi FLAGSTAD HAS A VISTORKirsfen Flagstad. the Norwegian soprano who is back with the Metropolitan Opera for the first season since World War II, has a dressing room visit from her grandson, four-year-old Sigurd Dusenberry, as she permitted pictures for the first time since her return. She is dressed for the role of Bruennhilde in the Met's first "Siegfried" of the season. (AP Wirephoto) New Drug Reduces Bad After-Effects Of Anaesthesia PHILADELPHIA (Pi drug as been reported -A new by the University of Pennsylvania to re duce sharply the unpleasant after effects of taking anaesthesia. The university identified the drug as dramamine. It was developed by the husband and wife team ot Dr. Alan and Dr. Helen Rubin. In its report the university said: "When dramamine was not ad ministered in advance of anaes thesia, it was noted that more than 60 percent of patients under ob servation experience either nausea 1 i The hospital said the drug is i also useful to combat after effects of taking narcotics. It influences, the university said, "the human body's sense of bal ance and equilibrium, located in the estibular passageway and lab yrinth of the internal ear." CRASH DAMAGE SLIGHT Kathryn Bruce Byrd, 440 Fow ler St., and Nevin De Wayne Mor row. 1910 Mullhnlland drive, both of Roseburg, were involved in an automobile collision at the inter section of Main and Douglas streets Saturday. Police Chief Calvin Baird reports. Damage to both cars was slight, Baird said. No citation was issued. OUT OUR WAY f OH, fZZJ f ISN'T IT AMAZIW THAI " I LOVE "TO WHAT MaYi I IT'S ALWAYS RESPECT- Y HEAR 'EM ) A CINCH Yvnu'D L3S I ABLE PEOPLE THAT WE ) THE ONLY A THAT ) have hear F'cSaERlN' HOW TIME 1 RELAX 1 WOULD VODOfeLE 1 EASy T WOULD BE IS WHEW I Tjlf r $4,000,000 FIRE Smoke billows ft Lansing, Mich., which reged out of control for 24 hours. Below from five cities fighting the blaze. Irreplacable records were Parents Of Rich Children In Georgia Getting Public Assistance, Probe Reveals ATLANTA AP The state of Georgia has turned up 31 cases of rich or near rich children with one or more parents receiving public old age assistance. And, said State Welfare Director Alan Kemper, that was just a "sampling" produced when he asked his clerks to "bring me a few cases." In nearly every instance, too, Kemper added, the chil dren felt the meager checks were a form of interest on their high taxes. Some of these people, he con tinued, were just plain pinch penny, even charging their aged parents for lights, water, heat and food. On the list were judges, sheriffs. corporation executives, politicians, an bulling contractors. In case "X" Kemper reported: "A man and his wife live in a fashionable section of town, have a beautiful estate, lovely brick home and the property is sur rounded by an electric fence. They employ a full time yard man and own two Cadillac cars. "They do not allow the mother to live in the brick house but pro vide a small shack on the place, All they are willing to provide are lights and shelter. They insist the taxpayers provide the balance." Kemper receited another case in which a court judge, with a slaary of $10,000 to $15,000 annually and other 'income, refused assistance to his mother because he contrib uted to the community chest and paid taxes. Foit service on AUTO GLASS REPAIRS Now )s the time to have outo gloss repoirs mode. We handle otl types of glass and door hardware. 1 5 years ot auto n'n;s wrvic in -.htiro. U DOYLE'S Sales & Service Highway 9 at Garden Valley hone en 4 from the $4,000,000 ire in Michigan1! state capital building at The Welfare department told of another case in which a man, his wife, one child and his mother live in a very expensive home and in sist that the welfare worker use the servants 'entrance while check ing on the mother's old age benefit needs. A corporation executive tried to argue the state into paying $35 a month board for his mother, Kem per related, and then when the state retused "ir.'stcd we at least allow for a share of lights and water in addition to her food and clothing." Publicity Demanded The report by Kemper came as the Georgia Senate passed a reso lution asking Congress to permit publication of the names of those receiving public assistance, an ac. now forbidden by federal law. The law was passed in 1!M2 afle the late Governor Eugene Tal- r ri EACH 4 MONTHS O 50 f Current Kattt w eeaTW (Sl.qhllf h.qaar oha'a IH.-a art drive unfit, tqt ft Plus 5,00 Non-Recurring fee ai beginning of policy for 15,000$ 10,000 Bodily Injury end $5,000 Property Damage Liability. Standard form Non-Ai$es$able Policy No 'up charge' for mileage & businejt use. KRUEGER and DeCAMP L 636 So. Stephens Phone 1877-J HE 1 , 1 By J. R. Williams A, xero weather hampered firemen lost. (AP Wirephoto) Georgia'i Senate also approved madge began publishing auch list. and sent to the House a bill to make financially able children con tribute to their parents' support. If that is done, said Kemper, welfare payments to the really needy may be increased. Kemper reported that many times his case workers had sons and daughters say, "Why, yes, I could take care of my parents but everybody else is getting pension, mother get it, too?" CAR CRASH; 14 HURT ALBANY, Ore. 1?) A nine car pile-up east of Albany injured 14 persons Saturday night. None was seriously hurt, al though all required hospital treat ment. Two of them, Judy Pcnrotl, l!l, Salem, and Robert Raymond, 18, Dallas, were held overnight at a Salem hospital. JUST RECEIVED! PLASTER BOARD Lumber Sales Co., Inc. Just Past Riverside School on Valley Road Phone 191 J t-ARMIRS JSAJ TA XiNsuwuaY X 3 A Tuet., Fab. 13, 1 951 The News-Review, Roseburg, 0r. f Net Fishermen Win House Vote On Alsea Closing SALEM UP) Commercial fishi'imen won a thumping victory in the first round of their running argument against sports fisher men with the House voting 4318 against closing the Alsea river to commercial fishing. The bill, introduced by Rep. Francis Ziegler, Corvallis, w a a sought by sports fishermen, who said the river should be closed to commercial fishing so it could be allowed to replenish itself. Two similar bills probably will be acted upon in a few days by the House. They would close the Siuslaw and Coquille rivers to commercial fishermen. Hep. Melvin Goode, Albany, told the House that commercial fishing in the river has decreased 75 per cent in the past IS years. Ooode criticized the fish com mission for taking the commercial fishermen's side, asserting that two-thirds of the commission s rev enue comes from the state general fund, and the rest from commer cial fishing licenses. But Rep. Joseph M. Dyer, As toria, led the fight against the bill with a statement that scientific propagation of fish, not closure, is the answer to the problem. "The program of hatcheries has begun to develop the streams," Dyer said. "Civlization has killed off the fish. This is not just a matter of the Alsea river, but it calls for a coast wide study of trolling to protect and regulate fishing." Rep. Graham Killam, Portland, said the commercial fishermen shouldn't fight closure of a stream when that stream isn't profitable to them. "Oregonians are subsidizing the commercial fishermen," Killam (aid. Rep. Paul Ctddes, Roseburg, said that the 1947 cloture of the Umpqua river hat retulted in building up the fitheriet. Only seven streams are left for commercial fishermen, said Rep. Gust Anderson, Portland labor leader. "The sportsmen can fish and still eat, even if they don't catch a fish. Thrre is room for both kinds of fishermen." The rocks composing the earth's crust are grouped into three great classes: igneous, sedimentary an metamorphic. (01EE3S TIO ASKSt TRACTORS J and. IMPLEMENTS ran raw ' m tot Sate at: lp PmmJfPBBM 47 i Here art the famous BOIENS HUSK! Tractors and implements that have won recognition everywhere for fail, efficient work. Whether you hove a farm, ettote or large garden, you can be sure there's a BOLENS HUSKI to meet your needs. These low priced work savers cut maintenance costs ond give you high-quality results. And you con use them every month of the year. Why not 4tp In enrf ft fht dttailti Umpqua .j 125 S. PINE 'Q) .' vTiyT-vn,e 'K Silent Swedi Becomes An American Citizen LOS ANGELES Of) GreU Garbo, the silent Swede, li now an American citizen. She took the oath of allegiance Friday, along with 149 others, and the occasion moved her from char acteristic reticense to 11 moving words: "How proud, how happy I am! There Is no greater priv ilege." The former movie actress was dressed in black low heel shoes. -black suit and beret with dotted veil. A yellow scarf provided the only splash of color. Miss Garbo said she is 45, that she was born in Stockholm, Sept, 18, 1905. .AAAAAAA CD BUILD IT NOW ON EASY BUDGET PAYMENTS For better performance, longer life ana safety, pro tect your car with a mo dern, weatherproof garage. We've a Budget Payment Plan exactly suited to your Income. No red tape. Start payments when job Is finished. Come in today end see our garage plans obligation. DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W. 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