The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, November 09, 1951, Page 14, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1111
Cost Of Timber Falling,
lucking Malar Problem
VICTORIA. B. C. (CP) -J.
W. Challenger, Vancouver Is
land logging official told the 42nd
logging congress that the fore
most problem ia how to get tim
ber felled and bucked at the low
est cost under present conditions.
He said rising cost of labor,
safety, maintenance and other
itema had to be considered in
surveying the main problem.
Wagea of contract tellers and
buckers had risen from $6.25 a
day in 19.19 to $23 now, and wagea
of hook-tenders had jumped in
ihe same period from $7.50 to $17
daily.
Santa Clau Out Of Step Wirh Ktfauver Committee
Special Court To Try Ntwsmen Gfvtn Approval
PROVIDENCE, R. I. - UP) - A
trip through the toy stores con
vinced a newsman that Santa
Claua waa out of step with the
Kefauver committee.'
In less than an hour, Ben H. Bag
dikian, staff reporter for the Provi
dence Journal-Bulletin, bought the
following new-fashioned toys for
kiddies:
A complete roulette wheel with
layout for playing beta and t guar
antee it ia an exact miniature of
Ihe Monte Carlo wheel; an elec
tric pinball machine; a couple of
horse race games: a pair of dice;
a small alot machine of the one-
NEW ORLEANS UP) The
right of a apecial judge and pro
secutor to conduct the triala of
five newsmen accused of defam
ing it public officials and three
admitted gamblers haa been up
held by the' Louisiana supreme
court.
Attorneys for the Lake Charlea
La., newsmen asked the supreme
court to bar Judge Benard Cocke
of New Orleana and Assistant At
torney General M. E. Culligan
from handling the cases.
The newsmen were indicted
while leading an anti-gambling
crusade. The indictments were
baaed largely on articles printed
in the Lake
Charles Ameri-
Outttr Of Fair Manager
Will Bt Raconitdortd
POHTLAND - tin - Multnomah
county commissioners hive
Breed lo reconsider their recent
discharge of Mn. Ella Wilson,
manager of the county (air.
The commissioners, after hear-
Ing p.-otesti from a delegation of
M an.i receiving more petlllona
protesting die discharge, voted to
take up again the entire problem'
of how 'he fair ahould be managed.
The (air management haa been
In turmoil the paat two yeara,
stemming from the time the com
missioners took power away from
for arraignment Oct. 15, but tha) s
newsmen filed motions challenge
in? the judge and prosecutor on
the ground they were illegally ap
pointed. The New Orleana judge was ap
pointed by the state supreme
court and Culligan wai appointd
by Attorney General Bolivar Kemp.
can Preas.
The supreme court refused to re
view Cocke 'a ruling that he and
Culligan were qualified and legally
appointed to act as judge and pros
ecutor in the newsmen's trial.
Judge Cocke, following the de
nial, set the newsmen's arraign
ment for next Monday.
The newsmen are Thomas Shear
man, publsher; Hugh Shearman,
his son and co-publisher; Ken
neth L. Dixon, managing editor;
Jamea Norton, city editor, and
Carter George, reporter. ' '
They were indicted Aug. 27.
Cocke called the defandanta up
armed bandit variety.
He inquired at one atore for a
nice bird cage and a cuck-a-luck
set up. The proprietor regretted
that the dice cages would not be
in stock for another week.
6s, concluded Bagdikian, don't
gamble on Santa Claus, children.
Gamble with him and make him
give you odds.
Yes, Virginia, there li a dally
double.
the old fair board.
Mia. Wilson, formerly asslatant
manager of the atale fair at Sa
lem, waa notified last week that
he waa to be replaced by a part
time manager, Uiiane (Spike)
Henneaay, Portland public re
lallnna agent.
Tht iiiDointment drew crtt-
PRUDENTIAL LIFI
Insurance
HORACE C BERG
Srualal Agant
0fee-7Ol . I-71I
lit Wmrr Oak
, : I
Astronomers at Palomar Obser
vatory and Mount Wilson are ex
amining photographic plates ot
sections of sky for new and dis
tant celestial object!.
14 Tin Nawt-Rsvltw, Reuburf, PH. N. 1
wo!
IEE1
BLITZ
VEIMIJARDI
Iciam, and proteat petitions be
gan to come in to the commis
aionera' officea.
Portland's Jakt Btnnett
Facts Recall Attempt
PORTLAND (Jft An at
tempt to recall J. E. (Jake) Ben
nett, Portland city commissioner
and ataunch foe of taverna and
gambling has been atarted here.
Attorney Charlea Harvey, who
aid he waa representing George
Barnard, Portland, filed a notice
of intention to aeek the recall. He
Identified Bernard aa a former
supporter for Marion L. (Mike)
Elliott, sheriff who waa recalled
a few yeara ago.
The recall movement will need
25,770 aignaturea before Feb. 4.
The recall election would follow
on Feb. 29.
The notice accused Bennet of
conduct unbecoming a public of'
ficlal by making unwarranted ver.
bal attacka on other public offi
cials: of lobbying for changea in
state laws, and of being prejudiced
tl ainsi liquor ana legaiiiea
gambling.
Phone Ratei Hearing
Will Resume Nov. 15
SALEM UP) Hearing on the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company'a application for a 5,
000,000 annual rate increase in
Oregon will be resumed November
IS, public utilities Commissioner
George H. Flagg said.
Flagg aaid the testimony would
take three or four days, af
ter which he will decide whether
to allow the increase.
Flagg aaid it would be aometime
before he rules on the application
by motor truckers for a 6 percent
rale increase.
Linking Of 2 Railroads
To Be Observed Nov. 10
KLAMATH FALLS (."PI The
linking of the Great Northern and
Western Pacific railroads 20 yeara
ago will be commemorated Nov. 10
at Bieber, Calif., 90 milea aouth
or here.
President John M. Budd will
head a Great Northern delegation
wnirn will be met by a Western
Pacific wiin led by President F
W. Whitman at the spot where a
golden spike waa driven on Nov.
tu, 1931, to join the two railroads.
The linking line, known as the
meDer route, extenda aouth from
wishram. wash.
reH
I eft Mr keMl COnfroltl ltH
rl twf tjlfftftwl ttmptf 0W
-KMM OVOfll
yog cook
OsaMiQ Hint BQAie) ovain I
Just towr ttx DMdar Hearing Unit te IH
bottom petition ond you Irav ene giant
own. tig enough tor a 33-tb. turkey.
3
' r i '
ectrc Range with Wonder (hen
S.T.O.P. (
I tutefW"'
' White brotflng or roasting
meat, you ran to baking your
dinner roth In the some event
! sure to tHe Thermiier
D.p W.ll Cooker, Coo.
Moit.r Clock Control, , high
speed Radiantube swrfora
units, and ttie oHW wonderful
Frigldalre features. .
15 fi DOWN
$3847S
New Only ' Medt JO-
Other models from $164. 85
18 MONTHS TO PAY
e
tmuoMUteu
f VaUelelll:
ROSE8URG, 120 Wert Oak
SUTHERLIN, Control and Stat
Did 3-5S74
Phon 2988
TO
Camp View Cafe
On Their
GRAND REOPENING
We'll all be in for
.that Hamburger.
PACIFIC
CHAIN SAW CO.'
PACIFIC HIGHWAY NORTH PHONE 3-7356
Wishing You Success
On the Reopening of
A Fine Cafe
You con bet we won't miss
that FREE BOWL of CHILI
KLUVER RADIO SERVICE
OURS IS THE BUSINESS THAT SERVICE MADE.
Pacific Hwy. North at Garden Valley Jet. Phone 3-4123
Cjoocl oCuci
TO
4
Camp View Cafe
A FINE ADDITION TO NORTH
ROSEBURG'S SHOPPING CENTER
DIAL
3 3 162
Highway 99 North
At Garden Valley Rood
Cot i a ret tufa tio
a
IOI15
ON YOUR
REOPENING
STEARNS
HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS
NORTH ROSEBURG'S AUTOMOTIVE PARTS HOUSE
Pacific Highway North Phone 3-44S1
SA1UBDAY, MOV. 10,
Come in and help us Celebrate
Ihe Reopening of our completely
Remodeled Restaurant.
Well, don't just stand there, come on out
and see us. If you come out between
11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Saturday
we'll feed you a . . .
Ha m It ii M a p COOKED THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM
alTIDuryer and there's meat in them
or
A Delicious Bowl of Chili
WE ARE ALWAYS HAPPY TO MAKE
FRIENDS. SO COME ON OUT.
leverages of all Kinds
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
OPEN FROM 10:00 A. M. TO 12:00 P. M.
SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 1:00
Cam
1 945 N. STEPHENS
P
iew Caf
PHONE 2-917?
Eat Widths
ON YOUR
REOPENING
CO EN
SUPPLY COMPANY
FL0ED and MILL ' PHONE 3-4461
m
Jo Camp 1ieiv Cafe
ON YOUR REOPENING
CASCADE MERC, YOUR
WAR SURPLUS STORE
DUCK HUNTER SPECIALS
12 GAUGE ITHACA PUMP 89.50
FACTORY FRESH AMMUNITION
RUIBER BOOTS RAIN TOGS
1857 N. Stephens Ntar Cardan Volley Junction
OPEN FROM 9 AM TO t PM