2 The Ntwi-Review, Roieburg,
1 1
Local News
III At Home Dr. R. L. Dunn,
chiropractic physician, is ill at
home and will not be in his ollice
for the rest of the week.
Improving Charles V. Stan
ton, editor of the News-Review, is
improving at his home on E. Com
mercial avenue, Roseburg, follow
ing an illness since Saturday.
Visit In Roseburg Mr. and
Mrs. Sam McCaughcy, former
Roseburg residents, who are now
living in Arcada, Calif., were vis
itors here this past weekend.
To Hold Candy Salo Women
of the Moose will hold a home
made candy sale Saturday at 10
a.m. in front of the J. C. Penney
store.
Horo Tuesday State Police
man Rudy Schcrych of Recdsport
spent Tuesday in Roseburg on busi
ness, lie was formerly slationcd
in Roseburg.
Rod Cross Moot Coiled Tho
regular monthly meetim of the
Douglas County chapter, American
Red Cross, will be held Thursday
at 7:45 p.m.
Called To Sacramento Dr.
and Mrs. T. J. Waggoner of Garden
valley left Saturday for Sacra
mento, Calif., where Dr. Waggoner
was called by the government for
inspection work.
Spend Weekend In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harcus, Mrs.
Marjorie Warson and Korri Single
ton, all of Roseburg, went to Port
land over tho weekend. While
there, they attended the perform
ance of "Kiss Me Kate."
Easter Tea Lookingglass 411
Cooking dub, "Chefs To Be,",
will hold a Mothers Easter tea
Wednesday, March 28, from 2:30 to
3:30 o'clock in the school cafe
teria. All mothers of members
are invited to attend.
Undergoes Major Operation
Neil Christain, who has been a
patient at Sacred Heart hospital
in Eugene since Oct. 23, whero he
has been receiving treatment for
polio, underwent a major oper
ation Tuesday. He is reported to
be doing nicely. His mother, Mrs.
Harding Knapp of Roseburg, is
staying in Eugene, with him.
Meetings Postponed All circle
meetings of the Methodist church
planner! for Thursday of Ihis week
nave been postponed until March
29. No. 1 will meet at the home
of Mrs. F. W. Chase, 409 Vista
avenue; No. , Mrs. W. Howard
Pattison, 750 E. Lane street; No. 3,
Mrs. Jack Preston, 545 S. Steph
ens street; No. 4, Mrs, J, M.
Falter than ever before clean, cool
and current-saving that's tho new
Model RM-27 Frlgidairo Eleclrk
Range. This completely automatic
electric range has Frlgidalre's exclu
sive Cook-Maiter Oven Clock Con
troland many deluxe features that
make It the buy of tho year in au
tomatic electric ranges.
See all these
features I
e Lifetime Porcelain Inside and
out
e Acid-Reslstlng Porcelain Cook
ing Top
e Double-Duty Thermiier
e Twin-Unit Even-Heat Oven
e High-Speed Smokeless -Typo
Broiler
e Cook-MaiterOven Clock Control
e Automatic Time-Signal
e Fluorescent Cooking-Top Lamp
V mtf -I m mnftl fT T mi II 1 1 ll 1 TT1 o TB1 I r r
1
i
Ore. Wed., March 21, 1951
Boyle, 1301 E. Umpqua avenue,
and No. 5, Mrs. Clifford E. Smith,
sua Harvard. All meetings will be
gin with 1:30 o'clock dessert-luncheons,
.
In Eugene Mrs. Ralph Church
and daughter, Janet, . and Mrs.
Walter Krcdcrickson of Hoseburg
spent two Days this week in .Eu
gene on business.
' Roturn From Mooting Robert
Auflerheide, supervisor of the
Umpqua National forest, and Wil
liam Benecke, from the super
visor's office, went to Portland
Monday on business. They were
accompanied by Lloyd Hayes of the
Siskiyou-Cascade rcscarcn center,
Roseburg, who attended a meeting
of the Forest service experiment
station staff in Portland.
Young Oregonian Show
To Be Presented Tonight
The Young Oregonian traveling
talent troupe will present a free
vaudeville performance tonight at
8 p.m. in the Roseburg Junior high
school under the sponsorship of the
Roseburg Elks club.
Thirty-four youthful vaudeville
experts, backed by a six-piece
swing orchestra, will present a host
of musical and novelty numbers
including chalk talk, ma'tic, im
personations, unicycle riding, ba
ton tworling, tap, tumbling and a
17-girl pyramid act. The public is
invited.
Body Of J. P. Guider
Forwarded To Alabama
The body of Joseph P. Guider,
who received fatal injuries Mon
day in an accident at Ivcrson saw
mill, was forwarded Tuesday night
to Birmingham, Ala., for services
and interment.
Guider had resided in Roseburg
only for a few days before the fatal
accident. From Rainier, Ore., he
was born in Wilkes Barre, Pa., on
July 18, 1905. lie is survived by
the widow, Margaret, of Austin,
Texas.
Gambler Costello's
Lawyer Elected Mayor
SADDLE ROCK, N. Y. - P
Gambler Frank Costello's lawyer
is the new mayor of this Long Is
land village.
The altorney, George Wolf, was
elected to the office Tuesday with
62 votes in the village election
Ills election had become a vir
tual certainty Monday after the in
cumbent, Samuel Bcrger, with
drew. Saddle Rock has about 1300 residents.
!
I
dsSiS"" ; ,
v s -
' z915
O T20 W. Oak Stv Dial 3-7011
Sutherlin-Cental & State Sti. Phone 2988
Oregon Man, Wife, Farm
Manager Slain By Huks
(Continued from page One)
end of World War, II and estab
lished the dairy and farm of liar,
die Dairy products, of which ha
was president.
CONDON UP) John David
Hardie, slain in Manila with his
wife, was a member of a prom,
incnt family of this eastern Oregon
town.
An Oregon State college grad
uate, he served in the Philippines
in World War II with the rank of
captain. He taught school and op
erated a dairy at llilmar, Calif.,
before the war. He was married
in California.
Much of the equipment and stock
ef the Hardie Dairy farm was
shipped to Manila from Condon.
Among eight surviving brothers
and sisters is Stewart Hardie, pub
lisher of the Condon Globe-Times
and Oregon state senator.
Other survivors are brothers Will
and Alex, Condon, and James, Sa
lem; and four sisters, Mrs. Charles
Palmer and Mrs. Grace Stench
feld, Condon; Mrs. Madge Scull,
Moro, and Mrs. Adolph Andries,
nn Francisco.
Mount Hood Restaurant
Destroyed By Fire
GOVERNMENT CAMP lF
Hill's Place, a Mount Hood res
taurant and favorite meeting place
for skiers, was only a charred
frame today.
The 25-year-old, two-story struc
ture, owned by Charles Hill, was
destroyed Tuesday by fire that
started when grease exploded in
the kitchen.
The landmark was the third in
the area to be destroyed in three
years. Rex Lodge at Rhododendron
was destroyed Feb. 3, 1949, and
Battle Axe inn here burned Nov.
6, 1950.
Slayer Wm. E. Cook Jr.
Sentenced To Alcatraz
OKLAHOMA CITY - (if) - Ad
mitted slayer William E. Cook Jr.
today was sentenced to terms to
taling 300 years in "Alcatraz or an
other safe prison where he has no
chance to escape" for the slaying
of the five members of the Carl
Mosser family of Atwood, Illinois.
U. S. District Judge Stephen
Chandler gave Cook, who showed
no visible signs of emotion, 60
years for each of five counts in the
kidnapmurder of Mr. and M r s.
Mosser and their three children.
"Society stands indicted for per
mitting this child to grow up in
inhuman conditions that permitted
these crimes," Chandler said.
PHONE CO-OP GETS LOAN
WASHINGTON F) A $1,308,-
000 loan to the Pioneer Telephone
cooperative, Philomath, Ore., was
approved Tuesday by the Rural
Electrification administration.
em's wAy
These New
Radiantube
Cooking Units
ore tho faitoit in Frigid
oire history! They're do
ilaned to put more heat
Into uteniili oH over
at all 5 cooking speeds
from "limmor to "high.'
Cook more evenly, fai
'or; with feu current.
And each unit Hp, up for
quick, oaiy cleaning.
VAGRANTS JAIE
Municipal jftlge Ira B. Riddle
reported the sentencing of three
ragrants. ,
Jonathan William Rutledge, 55,
transient logger, Leo Oneal Van
Tassell, 35, transient laborer, and
George Woodrow Armstrong, 3(i,
transient farm laborer, were each
committed to the city jail for 10
days in lieu of $20 fines on va
grancy charges.
Argentina's Dictator
Seizes Opposing Paper
BUENOS AIRES - UP) La
Prensa, champion of a free press
and relentless critic of President
Juan D. Peron's regime, has
ceased to exist as an independent
newspaper.
Peron, acting through a congres
sional committee, formally seized
control of the newspaper, which
in its nearly 82 years of life had
refused to be dominated by Argen
tine governments.
Police guards took over the
newspaper'! main offices. The
committee barred editor-publisher
Alberto Gainza Paz whose family
owns the paper and all other em
ployes unless committee members
were present.
The committee ostensibly will
investigate La Prensa's tics with
"world capitalism," ties which
the authoritative pro-government
newspaper Democracia said were
unconstitutional.
University Athletes
Held In Gem Robbery
DETROIT - P) - Police acted
lo bring criminal charges against
two Wayne university athletes and
a friend in a bungled $15,000
jewelry store holdup here.
Thus, all within 48 hours, the
three became involved in crime,
had jeopardized possible air force
careers, and rubbed shoulders
with undesirables.
Facing the charges are Ciro
Mlnella, 22, and Charles Milo, 21,
both star football nlavers a t
Wayne, and Leslie Flippo, 21, for
mer Wayne student and since a
student at Virginia Polytechnic in
stitute. Police said that Minella, Milo
anil Flippo all expressed regret
and said they failed to understand
why they robbed jeweler Joseph
Valente. All the loot was recov
ered. W. D. HINSON
Trust Officer
C. I. MEYERS
. Tfwl Offictf
H. V. MOSS
Ami. Trvil Officer
H.i.ne"1 jwLs st jsw-pi eu-i'
" W wifi v ' l )
E. J. OVtlMAN t. I. STAVES
Trvll Officer Trull Officer
KIT; !
leJt Jbumtaaii W. iiin. Hi-mii
Labor Leaders Denounce
Defense Production Act
(Continued from page Que)
the shocking failtres and the gross
inequities of defense policies."
Thr labor meetings here aft
aimed at enlisting the support of
community groups, through the
local and state leaders attending,
behind the united labor policy com
mittee's fight.
CIO President Philip Murray
said the management groups which
opiwsed giving a newly-formed
wage stabilization board power to
settle all kinds of disputes wanted
to force workers "into a narrow,
blind alley."
"On the one side: A rigid, un
bending wage formula," Murray
said. On the other side, tlie mali
cious, provocative provisions of
the Taft-Hartley anti-labor law."
Murray said a coalition in Con
gress produced "an inefficient
specimen of law" in the defense
production act. He added:
"It is cumbersome and ineffec
tive. It cannot keep prices down,
and in many sectors of the econ
omy, it does no! even try. It is
made to order for the exploiter,
the profiteer and the speculator."
Used Car Dealer Afoul
Of Price Gouging Law
LOS ANGELES - (Pi -The Of
fice of Price Stabilization has
cracked down on a Los Angeles
used car dealer and his sales man
ager making them the first de
fendants in a criminal action for
violating price laws.
James E. Harrington, OPS at
torney heie, filed charges against
Norman Frank, Inc., doing busi
ness as Jack Farmer'! Auto, and
Albert Ronlell, sales manager.
They arc accused of selling a
Cadillac automobile to Burt E. Tay
lor for $4,597.92 Instead of the ceil
ing $3,660.25.
In Washington, OPS enforcement
director Edward P. Morgan said
that in criminal violation, convic
tion may carry up to a $10,000 fine
or up to a year in jail, or both.
More than nine million dollars
a year are spent in Oregon clean
ing and dyeing establishments, ac
cording to the Census Bureau.
Asia produces more than 90 per
cent of the world's rice.
t. M. ALTON
Vic Prtudenl one
Kad, Trutl Dept.
D. W. MACKAY
Truit Officer
C. t. MINAHAN
Trwit Oflietr
H. P. HIOfAUX
Aatl. Truer Officer
. a s? ;
" ; A. -
Experience of the obove men In handling Iruifs and estates totals 247 years. In
addition, trutl experience of ortmim'ifrofive oiiisfonfi (ofos eeore than (5 years,
Local appointments may be arranged through
the office at any branch of this bank, ,
o
TROLLET FARE UPPED
SEATTLE - m It will cost
15 cents to ride Seattle buses and
trollies after Monday.
The increase from the present
two-rides-for-a-quarter rate was
annouitjed by the Seattle Trans
portation commission.
The commission said the rate
hike was necessary because of In-
creaseu laour, iiiHiuienaiK'e anu
other costs and a decrease in rev
enue. Under the new schedule tokens
will sell at seven for $1.
Mrs. K. Panenka Dies
After Brief Illness
Mrs. Karla Panenka, 75, died
Tuesday at the Roseburg sanitar
ium after a brief Illness. She came
to Roseburg four years ago from
Nebraska.
Mrs. Panenka was born in Czech
oslovakia and moved to the United
States about 50 years ago.
Mrs. Panenka is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. L. F. (Anne)
Thorne, Roseburg, and Mrs. Joe
(Mary) Janota, Omaha, Neb.; two
sons, Joseph Panenka, Bremerton,
Wash., and Charles Panenka, Cas
per, Wyo.
Her body was removed to the
Long and Orr mortuary and was
forwarded Wednesday to Palmer,
Neb., for services and interment
beside her lale husband, Frank
Panenka, who died in 1934.
Laggard Oldsters Fare
Month's Pension Loss
WASHINGTON IJP) Federal
security Administrator Oscar R.
Ewing says some 100.000 newly
eligible oldsters are about to lose
their first month's old age insur
ance checks.
Ewing announced that about 100,
000 people 65 years or older who
became eligible for old age bene
fits last September under revised
social security regulations have
failed to apply for payments at
their local social security office.
Ewing said some 600.000 others
have applied and are getting
monthlv checks, ranging from $20
to $68.50.
Those who have not yet applied
have until March 31 to do so, Ew
ing said, to get the first check
due to them. It is for last Septem
ber. The law allows the govern
ment to reach back no more than
six months to make payments.
w
iiB conserving estates
The experience of these many years can mean important protection
for your family when you name The United States National Bank as
executor and trustee of your estate.
Each a specialist in his own field, these men bring to every estate
the combined experience and knowledge that assure maximum benefit
to your heirs.
The future can be as certain as the prestnt if you make your estate
plans now. Remember it costs no more to name our trust department
as executor under your will than to designate an individual who may
be inexperienced in estate management. When you name this bank,
you are assured the permanence of a corporation... the understanding
of a friend ... the collective judgment of trained minds.
Whether your estate is large or small, it deserves the most efficient,
economical attention possible. For your own peace of mind... and
for the security of your family... we invite you to confer with one of
our trust officers at your early convenience.
. TRUST DEPARTMENT
UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
""CORPORATE SECURITY. , , PERSONAL SERVICE"
LeUJ'iV
K. 0 IOOT
Aif. Trwel Officer
1x1 i.m.jtStA
L J. SEVttAMCE
Aeet. Trvet Officer
.
JaHet Lee DeLaunay,
Drain Infant, Passes
Janet Lee DeLaunay, three-month-old
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Eugene DeLaunay of
Drain, died early today in Drain.
She was born in Drain Dec. 8, 1950.
In addition to her parents, she is
survived by her "randparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert DeLaunay of Drain,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Falconer
of Canvonville.
Service will be Friday at 2
p.m. in the Christian church at
Drain. Arrangements are in the
care of Stearns' mortuary of Oak
land. '
Vets' Insurance Checks
Go Into Mail In April
I WASHINGTON UP) The Vet
; erans administration says it will
put the first of about 8,000,000 spe
cial veterans insurance dividend
, checks in the mail in April.
I The Veterans administration an
' nounceU that about $685,000,000 will
be paid in this dividend, covering
three years from 1948 to 1951. Hold
ers of policies with January an
niversary dates will get their
checks first.
Others will go out on a schedule
running about two months after
the policy anniversary date. That
is, the veteran whose policy is
dated in April should gethis check
sometime during June.
The VA said veterans'who write
asking for their money will only
delay their checks, because i t
means their files must be taken
out of the works.
Hollywood Actors Face
Un-American Inquiry
WASHINGTON I.V) The
House un-American activities com
mittee rings up the curtain today
on its new investigation of whether
communism has infiltrated Holly
wood. Film players Larry Parks, How
ard da Sih a and Gale Sontlergaard
were listed as featured witnesses,
but the committee gave no ad
vance indication of why it wanted
to question them.
Parks, Da Silva and Miss Son
dergaard were the first of some
two-score or more witnesses ex
pected to be called to tell what
they know about Red influences in
the movie capital.
An
OREGON bank
serving OREGON
Visit Of Princess
To Pope Protested
0 c
LONDON UP) A protestant '
group protested to King Georse
cVI today that a visit by Princess
Elizabeth to Pope Pius XII would0
be "an affront to national senli.
I ment."
Two other Protestant organize.
lions last week voiced similar sen.
' timents about reports that heiress
to Britain s inrone mignt pay a
courtesy call to the Roman Catho
lic pontilf when she visits Rome
April 11.
O. T. Taylor, honorary secretary
of the protestant alliance, laid in
his letter to the king "such a visit
is calculated to create surprise,
perplexity and profound sorrow
among manv millions of your
majesty's loyal subjects."
"The news," he added, "would
be flashed round the world as pa
pal propaganda of the greatest
value."
Taylor said his Protestant al
liance has about 1,000 official mem
bers but that his letter represents
the views of "countless thousands"
of British protestants.
Protestant groups also protested
to the king when Princess Mar
garet had an informal audience
with the pope during her visit to
Italy in 1949.
First Day Of Spring
Sees Wintry Blast
By The AuocUted Prew
Spring arrived today and found
winter making a liar out of the
calendar.
Spring's fresh, gentle breezes
were missing except for a few
spots in the deep south and in the
far southwest.
Temperatures were below nor
mal over most of the eastern two
thirds of the nation, ft was cold
in the central part of the country
from the northern Rockies to the
northern Appalachians.
Icy blasts sent temperatures
down below zero over midwest
areas.
Oregon hotels and tourist courts
have annual receipts of more than
26 million dollars, the Census Bu
reau reports.
Russia is about 2 87 times the
size of continental United States,
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