The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 08, 1954, Image 9

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The news-review., July 08, 1954, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Texti rnni v a I v( tS "wDr mariiyn" I t0N THE H0RTMS7$EA$EST CREDIT TERMS LIMITED QUANTITIES . . . MANY ONE OF A KIND . . . ODDS AND ENDS REG. 49.50 DIAMOND PIERCED EARRINGS AHroe,iy. Sc 19.95 REG. (ISO LADIES BEAUTIFUL 8 DIAMOND DINNER RING 99.50 REG. $200 7 DIAMONDS BRIDAL PAIR Exquisitt Style .... 135.00 REG. $150 "THE MARICA" DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR 100.00 REG. $150 LADIES FANCY DIAMOND ONYX Am.c,. 99.50 NO MONEY DOWN. ..USE WEISFIELD'S LOW EASY TERMS ... 74.88 Ex. Bond ",7J 29.75 one Round Whin Cos 7 .7 J REG. 39.50 LADIES TWO DIAMOND WRIST WATCH A lorri(ie buy 16.88 NO MONEY DOWN ... USE WEISFIELD'S LOW EASY TERMS i i BNO MONEY J PPI DOWN f it 1! I 3 Wmm iliiirfaMMMMMi B 5 REG. 39.75 MEN'S OR LADIES m WRIST WATCHES c..t. REG. 39.75 MEN'S WATERPROOF 17 J. WATCH REG. 59.50 MEN'S AUTO. WRIST WATCH REG. 19.95 LADIES WRIST WATCH Self Winding Ktti. 15.95 PANInbR lABLt LAivirb Two Pon,her, SALE 7.88 REG. 18.95 SIX WAY FLOOR LAMPS . Beautiful Shodei SALE 8.88 REG. 9.95 HAIR DRYER ond Model, 2 ly sale 4.88 REG. 29.95 CAMFIELD AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Cup sale 15.95 : . DCfi in oe mci com uArric idam a eo J IXLV7. IW.7J MLLJVIH Iff HlTlX IIWPI Bok To A Turn SALE "l.OO 1 REG. 3.95 ELECTRIC ONE BURNER TABLE STOVE SALE 1.88 ! REG. 12.95 ELECTRIC TWO BURNER TABLE STOVE SALE 6.88 REG. 5.95 AUTOMATIC POP CORN POPPER Buy hr CMtlmat sale 2.99 1 NO MONEY DOWN. ..USE WEISFIELD'S LOW EASY TERMS REG. 2.79 HARDWOOD SNACK SERVER Convenient, Attractive .... SALE 89c REG. 7.95 MIXING BOWL SET 3 Moiling Bowli .. SALE 89c REG. 7.49 FRENCH FRY CUTTER Perfect Frys Cut Easily SALE 97c REG. 72.95 SANDWICH GRILL Eaty , Um sale 5.88 REG. 7.95 WOOD DRAWER KNIFE HOLDER Fi in Dtaw.r 5ALE 88c REG. 79c FLORAL GLASS TUMBLERS Buy s.,(rol sale 70c REG. 7.00 IMPORTED CIGARETTE URN and 2 ASH TRAYS sale 29c REG. 7.95 IMPORTED 73 PC. CHINA COFFEE SET $ale 2.99 REG. 70.95 76" LAZY SUSAN 0n M Bt,B9 TurB Tabl. sale 3.99 REG. 73.95 9 PC. STAINLESS STEEL KIT'N TOOL SET wll.tk SAle 4.88 REG. 7.95 7 PIECE JUICE SET Pitcher end 6 Glasses SALE 99c REG. 29.95 53 PC. DINNER SETS Beautifully Decorated . SALE 14.88 REG. 4.95 2 COMPARTMENT BREAD BOX FloraI Deiion,d Sale 7.29 REG. 70c . WHITE & COLORED FLORAL GLASS TUMBLERS sale 649c NO MONEY DOWN. ..USE WEISFIELD'S LOW EASY TERMS SUA Ex-Underworld Queen Of Dallas Dies In Poverty be DALLAS 1 Maua Lyncri, NP.W VORK tf For 14-vear- , nirknrl im the rerriver ' Ppte hrrr uaitlna In h nii-V.H queen of the Dallas underworld old Peter Devlin Smith there u no I "Hello. Papa," he beard. "Papa I up. !ndi, KPiP0HC,kveel i dAd " j Place We home, even if this home here I am." La,er. at his Manhattan home, prohibition days, is deaa In in hot. muggy New York. . it took some time for Paoa to Pete explained evervthini;. Maud aiea lasi wetmi jusi '.a i His rjaronLs however thnupht it ;.... . ...u.. .' I li.. a 11 u . , tk. ,1.1,' j 1..... t minutes after She reached a llOS-I umiiUi he giuvi uifm if the hii u.. : 1 1 " Io- D.i.'. . ; j ... . . ....j ;.i . .l . " ' 1 uuj Mil uiiuuKi uiiii:ii rui iiaiuucii ueviuru lo cuine over, ao mvm. . cic vviiiiaiituu, was ue- pital after she had Deen found 1. spent the summer . in Norway, on ih. Dhone and explained. Yes. they walked aboard the Norweffian tained aboard to be returned to Thur. July 8, 1954Tht News-Review, Roteburg, Or. 9 Young Stowaway, Friend Cross Atlantic On Ship ask the cook for some and thought we were passeneers. The pair was discoverrd in the luggage room, only tive hours he- 7U iqi ' 1 Ba:iiri--i-ai" r r " VO.:- IVlllK inQKe ,VllXer Electric, R. 19.95 O.OO 'te' Ape Rofooire . 1-9 Vac. Cleaner Tank Model, 2 only, Reg. 89.50 39.50 vu s" ru: r i. i n V-""1U c,. 3.50 SALE i.or 8-dc. Tembler Set A,....- ... ... iltJ.97 1 13 1 J's Salad Bowls Reg. ,.4, 4 ,or 89c jQ Costume Jewelry Rf9. ,.4, SAlE 69c 7-pc. Screwdriver-Knife Set Re9. t.95, sale 39c 116 North Jackson Street Roieburg and half-paralyzed in a cheap walk-up hotel. ihe was 5t, Broke and alone. Doctors said she appar ently had suffered a stroke. A petite young woman wiin aarK chestnut hair, her trademarks were swank black limousines and white furs back in Texas' roaring 20s and early 30s. She amassed a fortune, police and newspapermen said, as a prostitute, and DickDocket. She wore uiamonqs worm inou sands of dollars ard often pawn ed them if she needed a quick dollar for a down-and-out old pal, man or woman. Veteran policemen remember her in the 20s as a nimble-fingered pickpocket who stole from many a wealthy customer, lured into her big car by her annarent amuence and genuine beauty. sue had a noncr 01 nuing 10 jau in a patrol wagon. Maud dodged it hundreds of times by simply surrendering at headquarters to inquire u her male victim naa complained. Her scandai-sny vic tims rarely appeared against her in court. Once Maud discovered $400 she'd stolen from a West Texas minister was his congregation s cash. She rushed to the police sta tion to return the money. ' But not a dime of it goes bacx to a preacher like you, coming to Dallas to cavort with women like me!" She boiled. She gave the roll to detectives and warned them the red-faced clergyman was not to be trusted with church funds. where he roes to school. This idea Pete didn't like at all. And the tall, blond boy had made it quite dear. ' If you don't send me passage money to come home, I'll stow away," he warned in a letter. But his mother and stepfather, Nora and Kendall Smith, apparently had underestimated this erim determi- shoplifter , nation. Pete didn't get the money. When they returned irom a Fourth of July weekend trip, tlie telephone rang and the stepfather Norway. Pete's parents, however, could not be located as they were out of town, and Uhe immigration serv ice offered him a shelter at Ellis f. .j - . . laiaiiu. lie stajiru lucre lur rivo He had with him $10 and a bag davs comolimeni. r ih II s siirts, shoes, ' government, of course. cents more a bushel than expected The two spent nine days aboard .."l! "J1?,..1?" . shin mivinff u,ilh (hi I " uc Rcayj .""Sin. American Line gship Oslofiord Wheat Prices Pegged M and that Higher Than Expected "I traveled on that ship before, i;-rii know," Pete said. PENDLETON Umatilla County Wheat growers. Who Pit rnnlinini nanK their crop under loan, will get 4 1 jocks and underwear, cpnts more a bushel than exoeetal i tk. iwa enan n;. a, earlier and 1 cent more than last I the ship, mixing with the Natural Gas Line Due In Northwest PORTLAND I Natural gas from the San Juan Basin of Lie Southwest will be available to the Pacific Northwest by the end of next year, it was predicted here luesday. Robert R. Herring, vice presi dent of Pacific Northwest Pipelines Corp., Houston, Tex., said Ms firm's timetable calls for comple tion of a 1,466-mile pipeline and completion of other facilities for serving the Northwest by that time. The company recently was au thorized by the Federal Power Commission to proceed with the project, which will cost an esti mated 1G0 million dollars. It was chosen over other applicants which have indicated they will appeal. Herring, here to discuss natural gas contracts with the Portland Gas and Coke Co., said he did not believe appeals would much delay the project. He said his company expects to have financing com pleted by the end of September and then will be ready to start work. He said the firm will charge the same rates to Oregon, Washington ana iciano aistrioutors. Douglas County Tax Ratio Down From 1953 SALEM im County assessment ratios for 1954 show a reduction from last year's level in all b:it five counties. Samuel Stewart. head of the valuation division of the State Tax Commission said Wednesday. The ratios represent the percent age which assessed values bear to true cash value, and will be used in fixing the assessed value of util ity properties in Oregon's counties. Ratios by counties, with the 19."3 figure first, - in parntheses, in dude: Baker (46) 43; Benton (42) 43; Clackamas (44 ) 43: Clatsop (36) 32; Columbia (381 34; Cooi (45 ) 40; Crook (40) 38; Curry (39) 34: Deschutes (33) 31; Douglas (481 43; Gilliam (58) 65; Grant (45) 42; Harney (49) 49; Hood River 1431 40; Jackson (43) 33; Jefferson (52) 46; Josephine (43) 39; Klamath (37 ) 34; Lake (44) 40; Lane (44) 42; Lincoln (39) 35; Linn (38 ) 33: Malheur (43 ) 39; Marion 136) 33; Morrow (49) 15; Mhltnomaii 1551 55: I'oik (321 30; Sherman (50) 47; Tillamook (36) 34; Umatilla (45 ) 40; Union (43) 39; Wallowa (38) 38; Wasco (40) 38; Washington (34) 31; Wheeler (431 42; Yamhill (42 ) 39. Contempt Counts )ue NW Residents SEATTLE OB Rop. Velde (R 111) said Wednesday the House Un-American Activities Committee intends to ask the House to cite several Pacific Northwest resi dents for contempt as a result of recent committee hearings here and at Portland. Velde told The Seattle Times by telephone from Washington, D.C. the committee is anxious lo get full transcripts of the hearings before Congress adjourns "be cause there are a number of wit nesses we are going to have to recommend for contempt cita tions." "There are several in Seattle and several in Portland." This session of Congress Is ex pected to ajourn before Aug. 1. Recommendations for contempt ci tations must be referred to the House by committees. Velde added in the telephone In terview that after a study of the transcript he hopes to recommend clemency for Mrs. Barbara Hartle, convicted Communist conspirator who was the chief witness at the Seattle and Portland hearings. 1 Mrs. Hartle is serving a five-year nrisnn term. . r Slow Columbia River- Rise Seen PORTLAND UB Reports or high levels at the headwaters of .. ni i.:- i tr.j : d:.... tne uiumuia aua iwuieudi mvma in British Columbia and the threat of serious flooding appear to be a local situation, and "nothing sen sational is expected m tins area. Elmer Fisher, government river forecaster, said Wednesday. Fisher pointed out that the Koo. tenai at Bonners Ferry, Idaho, now is about seven feet below its high stage of May. .There will be a slow rise of the Columbia in this vicinity in the next 48 to 60 hours, Fisher said. Some indication of the rise already is evident, he added, and is caused by a slowing of the rate of fillup in the Coulee reservoir. The Columbia Wednesday stood at 15.5 feet in the Portland-Vancouver area. Flood stage is just over 18 feet. Earlier this spriag, the river reached 19 feet. year, The support price announced this week by Herman Snyder, chairman of the county agriculture stabilization committee, is $2.22 for No. 1 hard, and $2.20 for No. 1 soft. The latter is the chief product here, and with storage and other deductions will have a net of $2.09 a bushel. passengers, playing deck games and sleeping in shower rooms. As for food it was simple, ex plained Pete. The first day out when the ship docked in Copenhagen they got landing cards like any other pas senger and had sandwiches ashore. "The rest of the time we ate cookies mostly," said Pete. "We'd WANTED - LISTINGS We have buyers Winston Real Estate Winston, Oregon HERMAN'S MEN'S STORE LV 5 MEMS SHOE I CllMMlCl k. At WV.i V- , A . nci tm ... k4 LA GS UP AVIN TO 50o AND M o o o o FAMOUS BRANDS Oregon Bonus Office Work Nears Completion SALEM t The World War II bonus division of the State Depart ment of Veterans Affairs has been reduced from a peak payroll of 77 persons to a single administra tive secretary as the bonus office completes its third year, Veterans. Affairs Director H. C. Saalfeld said. Less than 200 claims remain to be processed. Bonuses totaling $50,300,000 have been paid to 126, 557 World War II veterans or their survivors. BOAT IS SCHOOL BUS CLINTON, Iowa ( A rowboal is a school bus for the six '"hoc age children of the Peter Edfori family. They live on Beaver i land in the Mississippi River. Eac' morning they are ferried across about 200 yards of the river. Mrs. Edfors not only checks tn see that the children are warinf their coats or jackets, hut alsii that they are wearing their IHe preservers. When the river is f07. en, they mount the boat on runners and their father or brother oushes it across. Electric generators on the bat tleship Missouri could supply I city of 20,000 people. Limited Quantities Broken Sizes Discontinued Styles All Dress Shoes h SHOE VALUES TO '17.95 nuw rauu Housework Easy Without . Nagging Backache' H NitrincbtckBcht.toMof pcd and tncrirr. headache and diztlneaa mar be due to alow. , down of kidney function. Doctor aar good j kidney function ll very Important to food ' health. When lomr everyday conaition. auch I a atra and it rain, eauaea this important function to alow down, many foika suffer naa Kins hakacht feel mi titrable. Minor blad der irritation due to cold nrwrontjdiet may caiiaescttincupnishtsor frequent pauafe. Don't neglect your kidney if thea condi tion bother you. Try Doan'a PflU-a mf Id di uretic It'e amazing how many lima Doan'a give happy relief from the diacomfort hf lp th It mil of kidney tube and Altera fiunh out wate. Ak for new, large, eronnmy it and av money. Gt Doan'a Pill today I aM pwi ifr-TO." waw m m rm& ktfthaa it. bHira I v:f. m MM, iwr, ' Mik I tunam tmi. laild wK part it loin I i - I r rr r I I Ztsl4 2-M. HOMI I I HURRYI gt yours befer It's too lattl Wt diimantl Hill fdral projtct hamt I III mofkd, aty -liant and deliver thtm any whtr by truck. ..you con nct yours In (uit a frw doytl Ideal lor home, cottages, commer cial buildings, or rtnlal units. k. dm Defivared : mi ' rtar h . IAIV-TOIMCT tOdxrOar w rtrfUrtl... j : cbavff )vr VA. 1 ECONOMY HOMES CO., INC. 4300 H. W, Tee, rile'. Ore. Oe Mf two. ! 795 J4 DUPUX urn NOW $1325 -now M395 aaWQaaBaSBMaawHMa A Few Work Tennis Shoes Shoes Also . Sizes 7-8-9 Only PRICED! Reular 495 (TaataaBBBBBBBaaBBaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaBBBaBaa 234 N. Jackson Dial 3-7026 aaMtUMMi-mnia'ii'twi T' HJ ill i 'ijifirrilHinif lit afV I dP. dnop uur Shoe Sale