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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1952)
2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Or. Wed., April 23, 1952 JUDGMENT FOR $2.2 ' A whooping 2.23 judgment by default was Issued Tuesday by Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly to the Town of Myrtle Creek against David C. Pitts. The Town had filed suit (let $39.18 allegedly owed on a water line installation. The amount was paid out of court except $2.23 re mained as interest, and the judg ment was ,. awarded for that amount. William T. Hunnicutt Passes Tuesday Night William T. Hunnicutt, a resident of Hamilton Steet, died Tuesday nigftt. The body has been removed to the Rosebur? Funeral home and funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. Well Drilling Have recently purchased a iww Star 71 outfit eopobU of drilling 6-8-10-12 Inch wells. So If you or in need of Irri gation water this summer tea . Earl Preschern Melrose-Cleveland Hill Rd. Box 810 or Ph. 3-4702 Frequent Free BELT0NE CLINICS An Held at the Umae.ua Hotel. Write for Nut Don. HEARING AID BATTERIES Mailed Anywhere . For Any Make Write BILTONI H SARINS CfNTER S. C. Mitchell 7S Weat Broadway, Eugene, Ore for Hbrmimge I lit 1 BRAND I 0 aWvo H SCKYSTRA'? II I URBON WHISKY D 86 PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE OUR CONGRATULATIONS To The Following Prize Winners end our Thanks to the hundreds of Douglas county folks who visited our store during our anniversary sale and helped make it a success. MRS. OPAL RUBEN, 207 E. First Ave., North, winner of the Serta Perfect Sleeper Mattress and Box Spring. MYRNA GRAY, 509 Ave. A., winner of the Pop-up Toaster. AND TO "i B. Aderholt, 2145 Toylbr St.; Edwin Lynch, 120 S. r'ine; Mrs. Wood Hardin, 1436 Cedar St., Mrs. Sam Gosio, 519 Ave. A.; Mrs. A. C. Austin, Sutherlin; ' ' Mrs. J. Cormon, 603 S. Mill; Mrs. Freda Robinette, Winston; Mrs. Mary E. . Lynch, 425 Ward St.; Mrs. Edward Bishop, 127 Clover Lane; Mrs. K. R. '-' Carlisle, 141 Clover Lane. r V EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT GOODMAN'S FURNITURE STORE - - W. L. Ward, Roseburg Resident, Dies At Yuma Walter Lee Ward, 49, a resident of Roseburg for about five years, died April 20 at Yuma, Ariz. He was born June 10, 1902, at Condon, Ore. Surviving are five brothers, W. E. Ward of Keno, Nelson of Grants Pass, Frank of Central Point, Ted of Grants Pass, and a ahlf-sister, Lillian Jarvis, RRocky ford, Alberts, Canada. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Hull It Hull chapel in Grants Pass. Rev. L. G. Kraser will officiate, and interment will be in Hillcrest Memorial Cemetery. Damage Suit Filed Against Lumber Firm E. K. Wood Lumber Co. is named defendant in a personal in jury suit brought by Clyde But ler in Circuit Court. Butler asks $2,500 general and $704.70 special damages for an accident in which he said he was run over by a lumber-carrier while working as a longshoreman at. dock near Reedsport. An auto accident damage suit brought by William A. Hughley and the Premier Insurance Co., against J. W. Simpson and Richard Knight, has been dismissed on be ing settled out of court. A decree quieting title on prop erty at Reedsport has been award ed Gordon J. and Nona Dunaway Gordon and Jane Doe Raphael had been named defenants. WOMAN ACCUSED Irene Simmons, 24, Dallas, has been jailed here on an adultery charge, tne snenti's omce report. ed. Arrested In Dallas, she was returned to Douglas county Tues day by deputies. BRAND COMPANY, FRANKFORT. KY. Job's Daughters' Listing In Drill Points Explained What happened to Ros'eburg's Job's Daughters' drill team in Saturday afternoon's state conven tion competition? This has been asked by many visiting delegates and local people have wondered why no recognition was jlveo this team. A check with the three judges by Mrs. A. J. Ellison, guardian of Bethel No. 8, reveals that the Roseburg team actually polled a total of 490 points, third highest of any entry. , The Roseburg team was entered in t'.ie novelty grouping, but the judges felt it should have been under exhibition grouping, which included drill formations and a marching step. Its drill was a folk dance, and the Bethel felt that dance steps would have eliminated them from the exhibition class. The other three teams in the novelty grouping received 486 2-3, 486 and 485 points, respectively. In total points, Portland Bethel No. 1, Class A exhibition, had 498 points, and Portland Bethel No. 24, Class B novelty, had 493 points with Roseburg Class A third with 490. Through a misundersanding, said Mrs. Ellison, the judges did not know the audience was not given their entire report, following the contest Saturday afternoon. It was merely announced that the Roseburg team was not considered in the competition. The judges expressed the opin ion that the Roseburg team mem bers should receive highest praise and commendation for their per formance, even though they could not take the blue ribbon in the group in which they were entered. Senator Morse Flays Steel Firms, Others (Continued from Page One) government," he went on, "but how about these lavish expense accounts, their entertainment ac counts, their hotel and lobby ac counts?" By claiming such expenses as costs deductible from taxable In come. Morse declared, American business is conducting a ."lavish, unwarranted expenditure of the taxpayer's money" and "they" are now "working for a federal sales tax to put the burden of all this on the common people of Amer ica." President Truman meanwhile stuck to his uns in his seizure of the steel industry despite a House member s proposal to Im peach him, and other attacks from Congress. A powerful senate drive to force him to cancel the seizure order fell just short of the two thirds majority vote It required Tuesday. But Its Republican backers led by Sen. Knowland of California redoubled their cries of "dictator" and cast about for other devices. Actually 47 senators, 11 of them Democrats, voted for the move. and only 29 voted against it. Not a Republican voted "." A switch of four votes would have provided the two thirds margin needed to suspend Senate rules and -permit action on Knowland's proposal to forbid the use of any federal funds in the seizure. The Senate already had voted Monday, 44 to 31, to ban- the use of any money in a specific approp riation bill to carry out the order, but its backers said this was only a gesture. Fred Fields, Life-Long Resident Here, Passes Fred A. Fields. 74. life-long resi dent of Roseburg and a retired Southern Pacific employee, died early today after a long illness. He was born in Roseburg Jan. 15, 1878, the son of Alpeus and Em ma Fields, Douglas County pion eers. He was employed by the Southern Pacific as district store keeper in Roseburg and in Eugene, and had been with the company nearly 40 years before his retire ment in 1943. Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Clan Fields Marks. Hoseburx: two neph ews, Leland Marks, Redwood City, Calif., and Clifford Marks, Rose- Durg, ana a niece, miss jnargarei Fields, Roseburg. The body has been removed to the Long and Orr Mortuary and services will be announced later. County 4-H Club Agent To Address PTA Meet The Garden Valley Parent Teach ers Association will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the schoolhouse, Countv 4-H Club Agent Mac Kum- lcr, who spent several years in In dia in agricultural work, will speak. He will discuss the people, their living conditions, beliefs and way of life. All parents and others Interested are urged to attend. Refreshments will be sorved. 444 N. Jackson Eisenhower Gets Nod In N.Y., Pennsylvania (Continued from Page One) New York and the Pennsylvania preferential had only Eisenhower and Stassen listed on the ballot. None of the convention delegates picked in both states was instruct ed to vote for any candidate for presidential nomination. Kefauver Also Wins Sen. Kefauver of Tennessee got the bulk of the write-ins in the Pennsylvania popularity poll 81, 442 from 7,839 of the 1,421 pre cincts. President Truman was sec ond with 21,358, followed by Ei senhower with 17,712. Even so, Kefauver had no guar antee of any of the 70 Democratic delegates from Pennsylvania. Pledges to support the popular choice, signed by many delegate candidates, are not binding. W. Averill Harriman, Mutual Se curity director, had most of New York's 94-vote Democratic delega tion sewed up. Harriman, "favorite son" candi date until he launched his nation wide bid Tuesday, is endorsed by 45 of the state's 62 Democratic county chairmen. Other political developments: Herbert Brownell Jr., former GOP national committee chairman, joined the Eisenhower organiza tion. His job:'. To work for delegate support at the Chicago convention in July. Eisenhower was quoted as saying the government's answer to exces sive control "is more control" and that there has been federal "abuse of the taxing power." i Sen. Carlson of Kansas, an El senhower backer, said the general maae me statements in a recent letter to a friend. Standard Time Stays, Gov. McKay Decides (Continued from Page One) ty; the southwest corner of Sno. bomlsh County. j This means that a piece of the Puget Sound country that with the biggest population will be on fast time. It also means thnt the area is much smaller this year than last. Kelso, closely linked to Lonif- view, hasn't acted yet nor has Centralia. Chehalis turned jlown a daylight time proposal. . , Other Jumbles Noted ' ' 1 In Eastern Washington, Richland was on fast time last year. This year there was a tie vote and the council decided to stay on standard time. -; Among the jumbles: At Shelton, Wash., the Rayonier plant workers voted lor standard time so the plant will follow that vote. But the com pany is going to put its adminis trative office there on daylight time. Oregon's Malheur County was spared the necessity of violating state law this year. Last year the county defied the governor's pro clamation of daylight saving time and clung to standard. That is be cause Malheur, in the state's southeast corner, already is an hour ahead of the rest of Oregon. It is in the Mountain Time Zone. F. V. Anderson Serves On Aircraft Carrier Serving aboard the light aircraft carrier USS Bataan, is Fred W. Anderson, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Anderson of 1334 North Jackson St., Roseburg, and husband of the former Miss Lorraine Lamay of National City, Calif. The Bataan and her Marine Air Wing pilots, now on 'a second tour of duty in the Korean area, have been instrumental in haras sing Communist communication and transportation lines, and have provided close air support for Unit ed Nations ground troops. Tax Evasion Charge Hits St. Louis Baseball Boes ST. LOUIS, ( Fred M. Saiuh. owner of the St. Louis Cardinals and a business associate of the late Robert E. Hannegan, former postmaster general, has been named in a federal indictment charging income tax evasion of $49,620. : I The indictment aeainst Sal eh carries five counts providing a maximum penalty, if convicted, of 25 years Imprisonment and a total of $50,000 in fines. Each of the counts cites a maximum penalty of five years in prison and $10,000 fine. OLDSMO BILE'S AUTRONIC EYE! NEW AUTOMATIC HEADLIGHT DIMMER MEANS NEW SAFETY FOR NIGHT DRIVERS Urn's iht nraf nnr Jeatun of them all Oldstnobile's raising Autronie Eye! It automatically dims your headlights for an approaching car . . . and automatically returns them to bright again! See thia new accessory at your Oldsmobile draler'tt OpHenel el extra toft -SII TOUR NIARIIT SMITH MOTORS 233 NORTH STEPHENS STREET lit 7 j 9 i a MOSQUITO CONTROL Frank Seroy, left, and Bob Sproul, city employes, are shown standing on the banks of Deer Creek near a sprayer being used to reduce the mosquito plague. This was the first spraying operation of the year. Others will follow periodically during the summer. ( (Picture by Paul Jenkins) Cargo Service Airlines' Pride Pride of the Alaska Airlines, Inc., is Its "Alaska Airlift," a cargo service, reports Don V. Church ward, district sales manager, who was a business visitor in Roseburg Tuesday. Churchward is making a get acquainted tour over the Oregon territory, having recently been as signed to the Portland office. The airline started passenger and cargo service out of Portland last No vember, making direct flights to Fairbanks ana Anchorage, from which points it operates intra-Alas-kan service. In addition to daily passenger schedules, the line operates two or three exclusive cargo flights from Portland weekly, Churchward reports. The plane service, he' says, is widely used by contractors ship ping plumbing and heating sup plies, prefabricated building ma terials, electrical supplies and other such goods. Cargoes also include a' large tonnage of per ishable foods, particularly meat and poultry. Another big item is baby chicks. More than 150 ship pers in Oregon and northern Cal ifornia now are using the Port land facilities, Churchward mys. RECKLESS DRIVER FINED Troy Mathon Owens, 2141 Holiis St., was fined $50 and handed a 10-day jail sentence Tuesday in dis trict court after pleading guilty to reckless driving. He was arrested by state police. Are your possessions proper ly protected by adequate in surancepresent cost con sidered? v Wi era equipped to handle emy furonc problem you may hove with elicits of found, reliable com ponits. PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICI Ralph L. Russell Leu Reprtttntotivo Equiteble Saving! & Loan Ann? Insurance Solicitors L V. Lincoln '' Mack I. brawn A. W. McGuiro J. S. Bailey Douf las County State Bank lldf. Room 212 Dial 3-4311 OLBSMOIIll DIAUR IP? &2sP7?am Institute Students To Conduct Service This is National Bible Institute week and a group of B.S.I. stu dents from Eugene will conduct a service at the Church of the Open Bible Thursday at 7:45 p.m. The men's glee club will be singing. Also other special vocal and in strumental numbers will be offer IVAN EDWARDS 1st Class Construction Contracting or Time and Material Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison at Revolutionary New Philco Development See this sensational new advance in door storage, offered exclusively by Philco. Like two refrigerators in one! Choice of sizes from 7 to 11 cu. ft. Prices un matched anywhere for value. Own a new 1952 Philco Refrigerator for as little as 95 Liim .-TiLJc1 .d Pf I ; true Automatic I paygyvr -A't r'JI Defro8t of entire I rjj "ijifl' "li.ll refrigerator in- aB&eaSseeM . eluding the a.. 1 wbuilt-in freezer mm mm HANSEN'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE STORE WEST CENTRAL AVENUE, SUTHERLIN, PHONE 2793 ed. They will have full charge of the service. . The public Is invited, announces Rev. ( , H. Anderson. 1951 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR HAS FULL EQUIPMENT 8,000 MILES, One Owner $1895.00 Saainaw Cash Store SAGINAW, OREGON I PHONE 3 8 4 - ; . 1 HANSEN'S 78 WEEKS TO PAY H. O. Pargeter ' Named To S. Cr L. Assn. Post H. O. Pargeter, secretary of tlie Umpqua Savings and Loan As sociation, received word today of hi appointment to the accounting committee, of the United States Savings and Loan League. The ap point en t came from Ben H. Hazen, Portland, president of the league, which is the 60-year old nationwide trade organization of the savings association business. MISSING MAN FOUND Dallas Whittle, missing since Ani-il o ha heen found in Port- , land, according to his wife. ' He had lett lor worn at toon rVaalr T.nmhpr Cn . near Sutherltn the day he disappeared from his home at camp view uuoins. NOTICE DISSTON Saw Sales & Service 920 SOUTH STEPHENS 3Vi H.P. Bucking Saws 9 H.P. Combination (Falling and Bucking) 12 H.P Heavy Duty Saws Falling and Bucking Accessories , Also ' M A L L BUCKING SAWS Parts and. Service OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Monday through Friday Closed at 5 P.M.-Saturdays CARL J. PEETZ 920 SOUTH STEPHENS PHONE 3-5333 than other 2 -Door Designs The most luxurious 2-door refrigerator money can buy. True Automatic Defrost, plus every luxury at a huge saving. BUILT-IN FREEZER for up to 70 lbs. of frozen foods. FULLY ADJUSTABLE SHELVES of exclusive Philco design. a TWIN CRISPER DRAWERS hold up to 35 bushel. I CHEESE KEEPER - Keepa cheeee etore- i a.. freeh for wepka J
