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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1951)
o 0 4 Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 Better Buys at BARCUS All Cars Priced BELOW OPS Ceiling XMO PACKARD Super Mdan. ultra matte Drive, every extra Only 14.000 mile. A real bu 2495 IMS OLDSMORILE 8. 88 Deluxe sedan, very extra, low mileage. . , .2245 1S4I PACKARD 8 Deluxe lednn, O.D.. R & H. 2 tone flniih, tube leas tires, perfect 1995 1949 CHEVROLET S pan. coum 1535 1948 HUDSON COMMODORE 8 se dan, overdrive, R St H, top condition 1795 1949 FRAZTER SEDAN, spotlesa In aide and out 1695 194T CHEVROLET CLUB Coupe, new paint Job ...... 1195 1947 PR AZIER R H .... MANHATTAN, 1942 PACKARD 8 Clipper Sedan R at H, reconditioned 595 1941 MERCURY Sedan, R St H. new seat coven 595 1941 BU1CK Roadmaiter Sport coupe, new tires, R & H, recon ditioned motor. Only n 545 1940 PACKARD SUPER SEDAN 195 1940 PACKARD 8 Club Coupe O. D.. R St H. inod tires, com pletely reconditioned ...... 395 13 PLYMOUTH COUPE 13T PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1KM PONT1AC SEDAN. ll IMS PLYMOUTH COUPE 1034 FORD COUPE . IBS . 175 TRUCKS & PICKUPS IMS UNIVERSAL JEEP. aluml num cab. top condition 693 1941 rORD PICKUP .5.5 29S 1M DODGE PICKUP EASY TERMS LIBERAL TRADES BARCUS Your Packard Dealer BlftawajT M N at Garden Vallejr aa. Prion S-55M REASONABLY PRICED GMAC TERMS It nit J, Oak . . CHEVROLET. BUICK. PONT1AO, CADILLAC TRADE-INS Hansen's USED CAR CENTER WANTED USED CARS LOCKWOOD MOTORS '50 FORB 6 Custom, fully equipped, 10.500 mtlrs will sell or swnp equity for cheaper car. Rm 222, hotel Rose. 19-PLYMOUTH2-do6r. radio, heater, if Spntlight, excellent condition. Ph. 3-4512. Instruction 29 HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA at home. Qualify for job or college. Ph. TW 7fi60. Write or visit American School office. 6543 N Interstate. Portland. Personal 30 IF YOU HAVE A DRINKING problem, let in touch with Alcoholici Anony mous P O Box 1116 WOULD THE LADIES who witnessed mv fall in downtown store Jan. 2H. please call me at 9-B707 after 4 P.M? Mrs. Mary Halford. Notices 31 The Bible Book Center HAS MOVED To 1T7 No. Main. Firat door south of city hall. fWILL NOT BE responsible for any debts contracted hy anyone other than mvself from this date on. Orville 0 Weekly. Triplets Born To Wife Of School Student. 23 PASADENA, Calif. (IP) John S. Bonner isn't out of school yet, bul he's already the father of trip lets. . They were born Monday to his wife. Betty. Doctors put them in incubators and aid all are doing nicely. Both parents arc 23. Bonner, whose home is in Houston, Tex., is graduate studrat in chemical engineering at California Institute of Technology. iThe i 'arnily bars A nd a lipped I The newQmvals first ot tne miiy are two naugniers, oar- Allison ana niary r.iizanein, son. John Franklin. They the (Tales at a total just un- AUTttomitD DKAiin Y fier 14 pouKfs. s LEGAL TAX EXEMPTION VITtiKANS AND UNMARKU.U WIDOWS THKREOFl Expiration date for filing, April lit, IBM. Section 110-204 O. C. L A. There shall be exempt from taxation HK0 of the taxable value of the fol-1 towing n (.a i dun is or ims state: 1. Any honorably discharged Union vet eran of the Mexican war, lh Civil war or the Indian wars. 2. Any honorably discharged veteran of any other American war who, as of ficially certified by the United States veteran's adininlil ration, may be rated as having disabilities of 40 per cent or more. 3. Any honorably discharged veteran of any other American war who as certified by a physican and surgeon: Is rated as having disabilities of 40 per cent or more, provided however, that no such veteran shall be en titled to exemption If he has received more than S2OO0. during the last cal endar year as pension, disability com pensation or retirement pay or In combination of such payment from the United States government, aa a result or on account of his military or naval service. 4. The widow remaining unmarried of any honorably discharged veteran of any American war Nrd Dixon County Assessor Douglas County, Oregon. Defendant Will Appeal $67,000 Damage Verdict Ciicuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly has issued an extension of time to the defendant Los Angeles-Seattle Motor Express, Inc. to allow filing of an appeal to the slate supreme court. The company was granted until April 18, 1951, to lender a bill of exceptions and file the transcript of appeal. The company is appealing a cir cuit court jury verdict against it for $67,000. The jury decided in favor of plaintiff R. K. Shelton for that amount late last year to cover physical injuries received by the plaintiff, when a Klamath Packing Co. truck allegedly struck the plaintiff's car while passing the Los Angeles truck, which was parked on highway 99 near Anlauf Orders In Other Cases In other court action, a default judgment was issued by Judge Wimberly against rJugene W. How ell, doing business as the Master Photo studio, for $123.09. The judg ment was issued on the motion of plaintiff Credit Service Co. The order also forced attachment of property owned by the defendant until payment is made on the judg ment. Another judgment issued by the court ordered the Stale Industrial Accident commission to increase disability payments to Charles W. Stackhouse, who allegedly suffered any injury to his hand on Mar. 10, 1950. A permanent partial dis ability increase from 50 percent to 75 percent was ordered. The State Unemployment Com pensation commission filed a suit against Hazel Anderson and Jas per B. Cox, doing business as the Club cafe, for $53.55 allegedly re maining due for unpaid employer contribulions. Glen J. and Marie Ellis Byers have filed a suit to quiet title gainst Rctta, and 11a Myers and others. The property involved is located at the intersection of Mili tary and Corey avenues in Rose burg. CHIEF CLYDE A. WARREN -f the Salem Police Department whoso class Tuesday on confes sions, interrogations, and signed statements, will complete a serief of courses of advanced training for peace officers in this vicinity. Chief Warren, who is president of the Oregon Association of City Police Offi cers, will present certificates on behalf of that organization and the Oregon State Sheriffs' asso ciation to those officers who have completed the course. Entire Columbia Tuna Pack Sold ASTORIA P) The entire high grade 1950 Columbia river salmon pack of 190,331 cases has been sold from Astoria warehouses and most of the lower grades are in the hands of brokers, a survey of packers has revealed. Considerable quantities of tuna also have been moved to market, but not all the 1950 tuna pack has been sold. Heavy imports of Japanese tuaa, coupled with a record California pack, have helped saturate the market, local tuna producers said. The industry reported that it had found a wave of "scare buying" ta pering off. Lower prices were pre dicted. The Pacific Fisherman, year book of the industry, reported that the 1,J,0 salmon pack was the fourth poorest in the history of the area. The total pack of 11 canner ies on the Columbia was valued at $6,934,170. Albacore tunQ production was the best since 1944. Over 594,000 cases were packedocally. Lons Island is the largest island , in continental United Slates with 1,723 square miles. I OUT OUR WAY ... V II - I gc-F 17. n - vf! Young Oregonian Vaudeville Show March 21 At Roseburg Thirty-five youthful vaudeville experts, members of the Young Oregonian traveling Talent Troupe, and their six-piece swing orchestra will stage a free show March 2 in- Roseburg Junior high school at 8 p.m. The Roseburg Elks club sponsors the show. The public is invited. Youngest star of the show is six-year-old Vonda Lee Conner, Portland Y.O. member who sings with her heart and hulas like a native. Chalk talk, magic, impersona tions, unicycle riding, baton twirl ing, tap, tumbling and a 17-girl pyramid act have been selected from Young Oregonian activity groups to make the 16th annual spring vacation tour. A host of other musical and novelty numbers are billed featuring Y.O. mem bers from Garibaldi, Jordan Val ley, West Linn, Tigard and Port land. 57,000 Membership Showing in 10 or more cities with additional appearances at hos pitals and radio broadcasts is noth ing for these troupers, according to Ernest "Amby" Amburn, well known northwest youth director and head of The Oregonian's young people's organization. Amburn said that the 57,000 Y.O. active membership of boys and girls between six and 18 is repre sented in all the cities on the '51 tour and shows in Dallas, Eugene, Cottage Grove, Coos Bay, Coquille, Roseburg, Camp While, (irants Pass, Medford, Klamath Falls and Junction City. The Y.O. Talent Troupe is the onlv non-profit touring group of its kind in the stale, and during the past 16 years has traveled more than 31,000 miles. Building Urged Of Access Roads WASHINGTON - (fl - The building of access roads into tim ber stands in our national forests is a good investment, Rep. Talle (R Ia) said Friday. He told a house appropriations subcommittee on agriculture that the treasury would receive some $20 million more from timber sales if access roads were built into areas now inaccessible. "If it takes another $1,750,000 of federal funds to provide the 1 1 r sonnel necessary to mark and manage timber sales I believe it is good spending," he said. "I would not favor such an ap propriation at this time if the fed eral government was not building up a resource and harvesting a resource which would mean dollars in the federal treasury instead of huge outlays of funds with no vis ible return." Talle in a statement for the com mittee also said: "If it takes another $1,000,000 in crease in appropriations ade quately to protect our national for ests from fire, I am in favor of such an expenditure." Military Demands Affect Local Labor Situation Military service and defense work may have adverse effects upon the local labor situation dur ing the current year. George Fos ter, local manager, says the em ployment outlook for the future ap pears good, but that shortages may make it difficult to fill manpower needs. Unemployment decreased in February when moderate weather permitted logging operations to hold above normal seasonal levels. Demand for construction workers depleted the force of available men. Claims for unemployment in surance dropped approximately 15 percent from January. The de crease was normal for the lime (i the year, but represents a 77 per cent decrease from the totals for the same period; last year. -Shop and Save- -WITH- Classified0 Ads OH. IT'S JUST COMINQ TO LIGHT THAT THEY PIDrJ'T TRUST My t wi-rr iMbr X X ""'laail BObj THIRTY YEARS TOO 50OM i " y MAGICIAty Ralph Thomas is shown demonstrating a feat f magic. His is one of many acts which will be presented March 21 when the Young Oregonian talent show appears at Roseburg Junior high school. "4.-, i -r , '."S n r - r (- v ' , " V - ;r yZ. A' '' iu Nt.A Trl'nhoto, HUSBAND BEATER Mrs. Pegiry Lou Brooks. 135-pound wife of a Houston, Tex., fireman, l charged m court with beating her 250 pound husband. Mr. Brooks filed the chargea. r77ZSXrTT'l'"- ' '7771 Sa IJt r t'W Won twhrL'r - THE MUSIC COES O N Helm Arnli, 51, Is shaved daring llllh hour it the plana keyboard In a Frankfurt, Germany, rl9, ipanl In rTnvt 1a hrlc hla mark nf 17S hntlra nf nlavinr. By J. R. Williams 1 )rr- 3- Troupe Slates Junior High ' 1 Dr. R. W. Pearson To Practice Here Dr. Ralph Pearson, above, a physician and surgeon, was in fa miliar surroundings hriday when he established himself as a medi cal practioner in Roseburg. occupy ing the otlices of tne late ur. L. M. Lehrbach in the Medical Arts build ing. Dr. Pearson married a Rose burg girl, the former Veneta Kruse, 25 years ago, and, although never living here, the Pearsons have been frequent visitors. Num erous relatives live in this area. His colorful background ineludcs service in Korea early in his ca reer as a missionary and more recently as a physician; 11 years as a physician at the Portland sanitarium; and post-graduate work at the Mayo clinic in Ro chester, Minn., and Cook county hospital, Chicago. Mrs. Pearson and their nine year-old children, Anita Jane and Bert, will remain in Portland until the current school year ends in June. Dr. Pearson and Dr. George Rue were in charge of the Seventh-Day Adventist mission hospital in Seoul, Korea, from the spring of 1948 un til last fall, when they were evacu ated. Dr. and Mrs. Pearson spent seven years in tht Orient as mis sionaries directly after their mar riage. Bill To Erase Legal Holidays Gets New Study By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. SALEM UP The Oregon Senate argued for an hour Monday about a House-passed bill to eliminate Lincoln's birthday. Washington's birthday and election days as legal holidays. Then it sent the bill to lis law committee for technical correc tions.. The bill came before tha upper house with a 3 to i recommenda tion by its state and federal af fairs committee that the bill be defeated. It brought about an oddity, with Democrats pleading to keep a holi day honoring Abraham Lincoln, patron saint of the Republican party. Sen. Ben Day, Medford, argued that nobbdy but state employes observes the holidays which would be eliminated, and he said it would save the state $20,000 a year. He pointed out that the bill would call for state employes and school children to have commemorative services of one-hour each on Lin coln's and Washinglon's birthdays. But the Democrats asked not only that those holidays be re tained, but also, that Columbus day be restored as a legal holiday. The 1949 legislature eliminated Christopher Columbus from the picture. During the debate, Sen. Richard L. Neuberger, Portland Democrat, protested against sending the bill to committee, asserting that this practice has a lot to do with slowing up the legislature. He cited newspaper criticism that the pres ent legislature is the slowest one in hislory. Sen. Warren Gill, Lebanon, took issue with the press. He said that by not passing a lot of bills and refusing to pass legislation re stricting people's rights, the leg islature is making last progress. The vote to send the bill to committee was 19 to 11. Italian Bombs Jar U.S. Embassy ROME (JP) Fourteen per sons are hold for investigation afler small bombs exploded Mon day night outside the U. S. em bassy and Italy's foreign minis try. The wto explosions broke win dow panes and panicked passers by, but ao one was injured. Police said bils of a handwrit ten leaflet found near the explo sion at the foreign ministry were signed "La Legione Nera" "The Black Legion." Another similar leaflet found near the scene said: "While the government of renunciaiton trades off Italian Trieste, the Fascists avenge the honor of Italy and of Mussolini." Premier De Gasperi and Foreign Minister County Carolo Sforza be gin conferences on Trieste and olher problems in Ixindon today Willi top Hritisn olficials. Both Italy and Yugoslavia are claiming Irieslc, which was taken from Italy by her World War II peace treaty. Men spend more money annually in Oregon barber shops than women do in beauty parlors, ac cording to the Census Bureau. An nual barber shop receipts amount to $4,686,000 compared with beauty parlor receipts of $4,177,000. 1' I . V- I an i ai ii i iii til iWfii-iiii Miii iii mu i, t Wtd., March 14, 1951 Tha New.-Ravlew, Roseburg, Or. 11 Stolen Shoes All For One Foot; Loser Bids SAN FRANCISCO ( Los Angeles salesmen Robert Silver stein says he will make a trade wim Hie thief who stole two cases of shoe samples from his car. All the shoes were for the right foot, seid Silverstein. "But ha elo got my brief case, with ray audit books, price lists and li't of accounts," tha Salesman declared. "I'll lot him keep the shoes and give him matching ones if he'll return my brief case." Hiss' Conviction Of Perjury Denied High Court Review WASHINGTON UP) The su preme court Monday refused to re view the perjury conviction of Al ger Hiss. The refusal lets stand Hiss' con viction and five-year sentence given him in a jury's finding that he lied in denying he fed govern ment secrets to Russia from his high State department office. Justices Reed. Frankfurter and Clark disqualified themselves from considering Hiss' appeal. Reed and Frankfurter testifed as character witnesses for Hiss at his first trial in federal court in New York but not at the second trial which resulted la the convic tion. Clark was attorney general at the time the government prepared its case against Hiss. Hiss was convicted on Jan. 21. 1950 and has been free on (10,000 bail pending supreme court ac tion on his appeal. His first trial ended July 8, 1949, with the jury deadlocked 8 to 4 for conviction. Hiss now can ask the high court to reconsider its refusal to accept his appeal. If that request is turned down . and the courts' agreement to reconsider is rare the former high level State department offi cial will have to go to prison and begin serving his sentence. In New York, Cheater T. Lane, counsel for Hiss, said that the mat ter of a request for reconsidera- lon had not been discussed, and ha thought such move unlikely. Hiss, through his attorneys, is sued a statement which said in part: 'The efforti of the committee on un-American activities, vocifer ously supported by like-minded el ements in the press, succeeded in making a fair jury trial impossible in the present atmosphere of pub lic tension ... "My attorneys and friends will continue to search for the facts which will show how (Whittakcr) Chambers fab icatcd tha evidence against me." Other Court Actions In olher actions, the supreme court: 1. Agreed to say whether daily Bible reading in New Jersey pub lic schools violates the federal con- sitution. A number of other states similarly require Bible reading to pupils. 2. Denied James A. Moffelt, for mer New Dealer, a hearing in his mulli-million-dollar suit against the Arabian-American Oil c o m pany to collect for services per formed with President Roosevelt, Harry Hopkins and other govern ment officials. Moffett sued for $(1,000,000 for the services and won $1,150,000 from a New York tury. But the verdict was set aside by Federal Judge Edward A. Conger on the ground the action was contrary to public policy. Moffett said his ef forts protected the company's oil concession in Saudi Arabia but the firm protested that no man should be permitted to sell his influence with public officials. 3. Denied the government a new hearing in its legal battle to keep possession of more than $8,000,000 worth of common stock of the Dol lar steamship line. 4. Declined to unravel a legal tangle caused by conflicting orders of two U. S. district judges in af fairs of the Lustrun corporation which has defaulted on more than $36,500,000 it borrowed from the Reconstruction r inance corpora tion to launch an experiment in mass production of prefabricated houses. More than 44 million dollars a year are spent In Oregon for per sonal services in barber shops, beauty parlors, laundries, cleaning and dyeing establishments, etc., according to the Census Bureau. PRIMROSES CHOICE COLORS HI SPECIAL This Week All Kinds of Spring Bulbs ROSEBURG GARDEN SHOP 510 W. OAK ST. Wr'i' ' to Phone ''lis for an el rrlriyic Kiwanians Tour Telephone Office A tour of the Roseburg Tele phone office was conducted for tha , Roseburg Kiwanis club members by telephone company department heads Tuesday. The tour was arranged by Man- . ager R. J. Kenwood, as the pro gram feature of the club's weekly meeting Tuesday noon. After the regular luncheon in the Hotel Ump qua the members adjourned to tha telephone office. The members were taken I n groups through the building, and functions of the intricate operation ' of the dial equipment, as well as long distance calls, testing and other phases of the plant'i opera-, tion, were explained. President James E. Slattery re-, ported the Kiwanis board had' voted honorary membership t o Jack Wharton, a charter member, who no longer qualifies for mem bership through his business status.' Slattery also announced that the club has given up ils charter as sponsor of the Explorer Scout ' troop. This group has been taken over by the Methodist church. Bruce Voeller, Key club repre senative from the high school, announced that the school choral group is presenting the operatta "The Mikado." at the school Thurs day and Friday nights. Colleges Unite In Plan For Teacher Education PORTLAND (P Five In dependent colleges have agreed to join the Oregon system of higher education in a cooperative joint degree elementary teacher educa tion program, the State Board of Higher Education, meeting here, was told. Dr. Roben J. Maaske said Wil lamette university, Cascade col lege, Linfield college, University of Portland and Reed college will cooperate in preparing prospective elementary teachers under a five year emergency plan. Similar programs have been ar ranged with the University of Ore gon, Oregon State college. Van port and the general extension di vision at Portland, Maaske said. With seven other educational in situtions already providing a four year elementary education pre gram, Dr. Maaske said facilitiei for elementary teacheri are now ample. PILES mnoiiaoiDS COtON ...STOMACH AilmMM tUTTUM IH.rnl.) InstW Iltseet latsM rainOM MtOO til VOO Moa.UlrM.ak M. Unl tiOO .au Maa.. Wad., M. ..DMa.at.a FREE wTa'caa'"- THE DEAN CLINIC in ova 41" TSAR MiaaaaABTia erfveiatMte . - .. MX Cmar t Somalia. a aatW Aao. Talaakotva lArl leis PanaaiHl 14, Or. Are) your possessions proper ly protected by adequate In surance present cost con sidered? We are equipped to handle any In surance problem you may have with policies of sound, reliable com panies. PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICI Ralph L. Russell Loan Representative Equitable Savings & Loon Assn. E. V. Lincoln Insurance Auoclatt Douglas County Staff Bank Blda. Room 212 Dial 3-4311 VII w aa ith electricity 3 tl UP 136 N. Jackion St. Dial 3-5521