2 Tho Newi-Revlew, ftoseburg, Pro. Frl., Sept. 28. 1951
Bookie Gross Draws
12-Year Prison Term
(Continued from Page 1)
Just before the reading, Judge
Liebowitz, who presided at the po
lice graft trial, asked that t n e
names be withheld. Leibowiti aaid
be reversed the DA's much-publicized
plans because it would be
"unfair and un-American" to name
names when the accused polica-
men had no opportunity to defend
themselves.
After sentencing, Gross showed
little emotion as he was taken to a
jail cell. But he did mumble,
"You'd think I committed murder
or something."
- Avdq.
emhmr
I I l ( I K
BEER3
say:
BlITZ
VEIHHARDj
Priest Faces Penalty '
AMOS, Quebec VP) The
Rev, J. Alfred Roy. a Roman Cath
olic priest, was scheduled to be
sentenced today after pleading
guilty to interfering with mail ad
dressed to Baptists.
He admitted that he kept and
delayed postal circulars mailed by
the Rev. Leslie G. Barnhart t o
members of hi) congregation in
Ste. Germaine.
SALMON UNTAGGED; FINED
Archie La Vern Anderson, 29,
Winston, was fined $25 and costs
Thursday on a charge of posses
sion of untagged salmon, accord
ing to District Judge A. J. Ged
des. Anderson was arrested by
state police.
Man's Best Friend!
YOU'LL be the fellow in the
doghouse if fire or other
disaster catches you without
dependable up-to-date
insurance.
Better call on this Hartford
Agency today. When disas
ter strikes, a man's best friend
is his Insurance Agent!
ROY 0. YOUNG
205 West Cass Street
DIAL 3-6671
Rose burg
o -
Beef Prices Will Rise,
Fall On October 1
(Continued from Page 1)
grades which formerly sold at
choice grade ceilings. This means
the better grade will go up about
4 cents a pound more than under
the previous choice ceiling.
The new ceilings were ordered
to permit wholesalers to pass on
to consumers recent hikes in their
own ceilings. Those wholesale ceil
ings, in turn, were boosted to let
packers make up losses on tallow
and bides which bad sagged in
price.
Enforcement Not To Halt
OPS Director DiSalle promised
that his agency's drive for en
forcement of beef controls will
continue until the Industry is con
vinced "we mean business."
DiSalle told newsmen in Chi
cago that the drive already has
turned up 254 violations of control
regulations and has confirmed
that many established packers
and wholesalers "not fly-by-night
operators" have engaged
in illegal practices.
The American Meat institute
denied his statement.
The army, meanwhile, was hav
ing meat trouble: it said it had
been forced to turn down meat
offers from Brazil and Uruguay
because both failed to, meet ac
ceptable U. S. grading standards.
The army only recently reported
it was going into the foreign mar
ket because American firms did
not bid on its offer to buy 10,000,
000 pounds of beef.
The two South American coun
tries offered commercial grades
only. This is two grades below
the choice standard formerly fixed
by the armed services.
The military has now decided to
lower its requirements. Even so,
the Latin countries failed to meet
acceptable grading standards.
TRAFFIC FINE LEVIED
Claude LeFever, 68, 1950 Goetz
St., was fined $50 in municipal
court on a charge of failing to
leave his name at the scene of an
accident, reports Judge Ira B.
Riddle.
I -3 Trnwol :
lfbAtlM'AVS J,
the shortest rente
to all the EAST
THE FRIENDLY BUS LINE
T tun vnieuu courjun- ronum. oueoe
WHAT? NO SIZES!
IN THE AD FOR PENNEY'S
YESTERDAY THE SIZES FOR
SUB-TEEN DRESSES
WERE OMITTED.
HERE THEY ARE...
...SIZES FROM 10 TO 14
AND SELLING FOR ONLY 200.
mm
J
Pfc. Bruce R Scheiern
Gets Special Training
Pfc. Bruce R. Scheiern has been
graduated fromthe department of
armament training at Lowry Air
Force base, Denver, Colo.
He is the. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Scheiern, box 1226, Rose
burg. Before being sent to Colo
rado, he trained at Lackland Air
Force base, Texas.
Pfc. Scheiern received training
In the principles and procedures
of repairing, maintaining and fir
ing of guns and remote control
turrets. He will be assigned to
serve as an armament specialist
in one of the air force commands.
Private Services Dated
For Grants Pass Resident
Private funeral services for Mrs.
Winnifred C. Crandall, 26, Grants
Pass, will be held Saturday at 2
p.m. in the Colton Lutheran church
at Colton, Ore.
Mrs. Crandall died in a Eugene
hospital Tuesday evening.
She was born at Colton April 6,
1925, and attended grade and high
schools there. Mrs. Crandall mar
ried Frank Crandall at Colton Ap
ril 6, 1947.
Since her marriage she had lived
at Port Angeles, Myrtle Creek
and for the past two years at
Grants Pass. She was a lifetime
member of the Lutheran church.
Surviving besides the widowen,
Frank, is a daughter, Nancy Ma
rie, Grants Pass; her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Renhard, Rid
dle; three brothers, Carlton, Myr
tle Creek; Bruce, Oregon City, and
David of Riddle; five sisters, Mar
gie Floyd, Fort Klamath; Shirley
Rasmussen, Portland; Jean El
dred, Sandra Curtis and Linda, all
of Riddle and her grandfather, Pe
ter Westbergi Colton.
Interment will be in the Lutheran
cemetery in Colton.
Funeral Services Held
For Jeannette McDonald
Funeral services for Jeannette
Anne McDonald of Canyonville
were held in Myrtle Creet Wednes
day. She is survived by the husband,
William L., and two sons, Lorrin
and William. Mrs. McDonald was
the daughter of Mrs. Maude Mar
tin. The remains were forwarded
from Portland by the Eward Hol
man St. Son mortuary.
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Come, see for yourself this new benuty In carpet, chosen
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See "Cloisonne" at the JJoiUg Of Car
HQ
Western Oregon Deer
Season Opens Saturday
(Continued from Page 1)
Hood forests lying east of the
summit.
Puzzling Problems Faced
, The hunting question brought
numerous proposals yesterday in
conferences between the Game
commission, foresters and the gov
ernor's office.
One of the problems was this:
it appeared that although the fed
eral foresters could close their
forests to recreational use alone,
the state forester would have to
close state lands to logging as
well as to hunting, and the com
mission would have to have a
public hearing to close just east
ern Oregon.
Then, late yesterday, the sug
gestion was made that the com
mission could close the eastern
Oregon forests on the assumption
that hunters might cause fires
and fires would wipe out the deer
herds.
Then it was suggested that an
other telephone conference of Jhe
commission would be in order.
Adult Classes
Still Available
To Applicants
Superintendent of Schools pSil
S. Elliott announces there are
still openings in' adult education
classes which begin next week at
Senior high school. The fall term
will run for eight weeks and all
classes operate from 7:3; to 9:30
p.m. Persons may still register
on the first night of class.
Typing and shorthand classes,
for beginners and advanced stu
dents are to be held on Tuesday
and Thursday nights. A bookkeep
ing class will meet on Monday
and Wednesday evenings. Esther
Dyar will teach shorthand, Bob
Cole the typing class, and Orion
Simrr); the bookkeeping group.
Persons who wish to prepare for
work in (he commercial field, or
who wish to improve their skills
to attain better positions, are
urged to take advantage of thce
classes. Tuition for either of these
classes is eight dollars.
Art Also Included
Leonard Kimbrell will teach , an
art class in drawing on Thurs
day evenings. This class will in
clude rendering and sketching
problems with pencil, pen and
charcoal. A painting class is
planned as a follow-up for this
class in the winter term. Per
sons with or without experience
may enroll in this class. The class
provides an opportunity for re
laxation And self-expression, ac
cording to Kimbrell. Tuition for
this class is four dollars.
Chuck Allen's leatherworking
class is filling up fast but there
is still room for a few more per
sons. It will be in session each
Tuesday evening of the week. Al
most any leather project may be
attempted. Students will still have
time to make a belt, purse or wal
let for Christmas. The tuition for
this class is four and one-half dol
lars. Persons Interested in these
classes may get more information
by calling Jack Brookins between
8 and 11 a.m. at 3-6301. ,
Superintendent Elliott also
stated that classes can be set up
for any group of 12 or more per
sons in almost any subject. "Our
schools are organized for public
service," Elliott said. "We will
do our utmost to meet any ap
parent need for the facilities and
personnel we have at our dis
posal." Apprentices Beckoned
Classes for building trades ap
prentices will also start next week.
Carpenter and electrician appren
tices will meet on Monday and
Wednesday evenings. Plumber ap
prentices will meet on Tuesday
nights. Registration for these
classes will be taken the first
night of class.
It was also announced that, due
to an insufficient number of reg
istrations, the home decoration,
art metal, and automobile main
tenance and care classes will not
be operated this term. Persons who
have paid fees for these
classes may call at the Senior
high school any night next week
for refunds or may change their
registration to other classes.
But just in case it might not be
held, acting Forester D w i g h t
Phipps, who had to leave last
night for a convention in South
Carolina, drafted his recommenda
tion that the eastern forests be
closed a recommendation to
be used only if the Game com
mission failed to act.
Legion Thanks Congress
For Overriding Veto
(Continued from Page 1)
to the reading public on the basis
of cost in the year 2000."
Mr. Truman, in vetoing the pen
sion measure, estimated it would
cost $16,700,000 in the first year,
and almost $400,000,000 a year to
ward the end of the century.
"Most Americans knew the pro
jected cost of the pension bill by
the end of the century before they
knew the nature of the bill itself,
Cocke wrote.
Cocke said the Legion sympa
thized with Congress in its recent
approval of a salary increase for
government workers.
"But so far as we can determine,
no voice has been raised to point
out that the consequent cost to
the taxpayers will be some $25,000,
000,000 by the end of, the century,"
be said.
The veterans' pension ' measure
doubled from, $60 a month to
$120 a month the pension for
low-income war veterans who were
so severely disabled in civilian life
that they require constant aid and
attendance.
Mr. Truman said the increase
would "aggravate an already ex
isting disparity in government
treatment of non-veterans and
of veterans whose disabilities are
non-connected with military serv
ice." It was this observation which
Cocke called ill-founded and mis
directed. Cocke, saying he spoke for
3.000,000 Legionnaires, said the
attitude of the press toward vet
erans' legislation for some time
now has been "one of impatience
berdering on disdain."
"It is reflected in editorials and
articles which all too often empha
size astronomical cost projections
rather than basic facts," he said.
mmmmm
WHY BE SICK?
You've not tried everything
until you see
DR. SCOFIELD
X-Ray Chiropractor
3 minutes from town on
Rifle Range Rd
Dial 3-5133
Hrw Low Price on the
"B i afleX CAMERA
KODAK DUAF1EX
This smart reflex-type comero is a belter buy than
ever al its new low price. Its big brilliant fioder shows
you your picture before you shoot ... all you need
to do is load, aim, and click the shutter. Negatives,
1 V x 2 . Its oversize black-and-white snaps and
Kodacolor Prints are about 3 Vi x 3 V4 . Stop in today
end let us how you this popular camera.
105 S. Jackson
AND CAMERA SHOP (
Dial 3-8526 C)
FALL DATS ARE GRAND,
BUT LET US FILL
YOUR Tift W K TO THWART
THAT EVENING
CWILL
LOCAL TKADIMAKKI. I
Have u fill your tank with
high quality fuel ail. Then let
the thermometer do what it
will. You'll be comfortable.
Your Guarantee ot Quicker
Cleaner Heat.
100 DISTILLED. TOOI
JIM MYERS
Douglas County Drstributor
Of SIGNAL PRODUCTS
1856 N Stephm
. DIAL 3-8522
The
Badge
of
. Distinction!
...YOUR SUIT ,
TAILORED
TO
MEASURE
by
KAHNTAlLTOlNU-ra
' VF IDDIAMAPALIX
Their
I Specialist,,,
Mr. K. L Stuber
. . .Will be At Our Store
SATURDAY
September 29th
Bringing to you the latest in fashions
and fabrics for fall and winter. See
these newest ideas in suits and topcoat!"
for men and women. Let him help you
, make your selections and take your
measurements for delivery at any time
you specify.
THE SURE WAY
IS THE
CHASSIS DYNAMOMETER WAY
This Is The Job That The
Chassis
Dynamometer
Does.
It puts your car through a
rigid road test of hills, lev
el driving, fast starts and
low and high speeds under
the load that it operates.
This complete check will determine the part of your car that is not
doing its job efficiently without a lot of hit and miss adjustments
and without leaving our shop.
Your ear can not speak so the Chassis Dynamometer speaks for
your car and tells our trained mechanics why your car is not running
at peak performance at all times.
GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR CAR
HAVE IT ROAD TESTED THE CHASSIS DYNAMOMETER WAY
STOP IN TODAY!
THIS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE IS NOW AVAILABLE AT
DYNA POWER CARBURETION CO.
o
Located At SPECIALIZED SERVICE Garagt
1208 South Stephens Phone 3-A12
HOR3C
PQWllt
1 .in mil
1
lr?) 222 WEST OAK
DIAL 3-4337,
(