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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1958)
o C3 AO Bapti REV. NORMAN L. SMITH ... Baptist missionary fist Church Slates Speaker The Rev. Norman L. Smith American Baptist missionary to Kodiak, Alaska, will speak at the Fir A Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Smith is skipper-evangelist UrTHE LAW ICC Grants Railroads Rate I ncrease Of Two Per Cent Thurt. Feb. 13,958 Tha Newi-R.vie w, Rostburj, 0r. 9 A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE COLLEGE OF LAW. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY BUI thought it was the chance i in much the same way and in of a lifetime. Frank and Tom, two dividuali are protected against li local businessmen, let him in on i ability. If the corporation fails, a terrific deal. "You won't have j owners can lose all of their in to put up a cent," they told him. vestment, but their home, car and You just manage things. But other property will be safe from you'll be co-owner, the same the corporation'! creditors. How- J parable upward revisions in intra- we are Wi' riiv rl the nrnfits i v.r rnrnnr.tinn. h..,. rfr.uk.. stale rales irom ine sine i"iu- eouallv." Inn Fnr nn thinff Iitm mr hiph- ! missions Bill agreed to start to work. But er. This may be a severe burden ' after some months things weren't i on a young company just getting going too well. Frank and Tom j started. ! made several unwise decision! and a Dusines oi one s own is otten WASHINGTON uf The Inter-1 of these proposals wai to estab state Commerce Commission au-lish a $1.20 per ton special charge thoriied a railroad freight rate in- for loading and unloading export, ; crease averaging about 2 per cent import, coastwise and intercoast-j on most freight itemi Wednesday al freight at shipside. I effective at midnight (local timeli The other was to reduce to four Friday. Idavs the "free time" allowed fori The ICC action applies only to loading and unloading at the port! , interstate freight movements. But ! before starting to collect car de-1 the authority took note, that the ! murrage charges from shippers.' rauroaa inaustry a see... cum- Tn, ... time.. ,,. , Community News Items Mr. "Because you're a partner," they replied, "whether you know it or not, or whether you had any agreement or formal understand ing or not. And so you're personal ly responsible for the debts, the same as Frank and Tom." Bill was flabbergasted. He thought a partnership required le gal papers and a definite under standing. It does not. The law only of the gospelboat "Evangel," 38- required that two or more people foot motor boat, which is home associate together to carry, on as for the Smiths during the sum-1 co-owners, a business for profit The ICC said that if the In creases which it sanctioned are applied to both interstate and in trastate traffic, this will mean : , -. I:. J - .... .(....... h.... -.J,.,,. 1J, lUUUt 10 III11I1UI1 UUI'1B tne Dusiness iane. ireuuors ae- "tj's u iciuiuS. nvw-, . . am,J1,,- .u -aP. rn.nH.ri th.t Rill helo n.v the I ever, it can be riskv. too. There'" Mditional revenue for the car firm hill. Dili nrfitDciaii ! inct I are manv leeal Doints. desifined Tiers women nere wny snuuia i ok nvu ." p.u.c neia responsioie : ' J' .1" ' creases averasin 3 ner cent with 'laws lie lumuitrx luu nam ui un . . and refreshments. The public cordially invited to attend. and Mrs. Clifford Owen! and i Leokingglass Grange will hold a valentine card party Friday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the grange hall. There will be refreshments and prizes. The public ii invited. Through public notice, the rail roads late last year sought in- l ......... .J 'r .. .. out for himself should discuss the j '"i?"1 ,0 ylfl1 around 210 mllllon entire plan w th his awyer. ! '"r -,r"r- ... ,. . . ,. - It ... a a .nnl.nH.ll hv th inrilll. try that even if this were allowed in full, it would not cover an es timated 300 million dollars a year in increased costs resulting from wage hikes last November. In scaling down the railroad proposals, the ICC also issued a locking order against twin pro revisions in operating rules de lowed ranges from seven to 10 days. If a car is held for a longer Deriod. demurrase beeins that is a charge for delav in loading or Fargeter. The former attended to unloading the car. ! business in the area. They left Th now iinwarrl ravicinn in ! Urinsriav for Comnado. Calif. V.V 1 rates to be made effective on Sat- i urday will be the 15th freight rate increase authorized by ICC since the end of World War II. This se ries of hikes has raised these rates about 110 per cent above the levels of 1946. Mlra Grange will cive a bene fit card party Saturday night at I son, Dennis, have moved to Dillard the grange hall, proceeds to go to- where the former is employed. ward the polio fund. Card play will They formerly lived in Hoseburgj start at 8 p.m. mere will De pnees ana naa gone Dec to nucunsw. ; ine puDiic is. . . k... ..... ... mr. ana mrs. ivror Bessie naie and Wada birth and ion, Dennis, spent a , Shambeau have left today for San recent weekend in Portland where j Francisco and Florida after spend they visited the former's parents, I ing the past few days visiting Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Wacker-j Hale'a niece and Shambeau'i son. barth, and with other relatives, in law and daughter, Mr. and Mr. . .. - . . , Charles Powell. Bill Gray, assistant sales man ager for Plywood Service, is ex- Bill Sanders, who has been on pected to return to hi! home here : tne reporting staff of tht News- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slarw of Portland, together with their iix children, visited here " this week with Mrs. Vic Lewis and Mrs. Tom Mrs. Josephine Smith of Athena. and the dren ! J e of i "J" mer months when they travel to the 12 island villages and IS salm on canneries around the Kodiak Islands conducting services and vacation Bible schools. During the winter, the Smiths serve in the Aleut village of Lar- sen Bay. There he conducts Sun day and mid-week services Christian education for child in a chapel built by the peopli the village. Rev. Smith started his work in Alaska as a summer intern in 1950 and 1951. He was appointed Amer ican Baptist missionary to the Ko diak Island villages following graduation from seminary in 1952. Born in Yuma, Colo, he grew Washington. He received his train ing at Linfield College, Mc.Minn ville. Oregon, and Berkeley Bap tist Divinity School, California. He and Mrs. Smith have four children. Milk That Doesn't Need Refrigeration Researchers' Goal CORVALLIS 11 Milk that can sit around the kitchen without refrigeration that is one of the goals of researchers. It is nearlv within reach, Mi chael J. Pallansch of the U.S. Department of Agriculture re search division, told the three-day Oregon Dairy Industry conference here. "A good whole milk powder and concentrated fluid milk" that can he stored without refrigeration and Anyone going into a commercial venture with someone, eshould s therefore ask himself, "Just what j f , am I getting into? Am 1 an inde- i pendent contractor, an employee, ,' an employer, a partner, or agent?? ; If doubt exists, he should find out I A from his lawyer by giving him all ' :.: facts. rtnership Or Corporation? Anyone in business for himself makes all the profits or stands all f the loss. The advantage of a part- : 4 nership is that others help carry , ; the load and provide greater re sources of energy, imagination. J capital and credit. But there are drawbacks, too. All general part ners are liable for the firm's debts. After exhausing partnership prop- k erty, creditors may collect from : the personal assets of any such partner. Partnership drawbacks can be eliminated by forming a corpora tion. the business can be operated The purpose of this column is to explain the basic principles o law and not to give legal ad vice. The reader should never apply the law te his own parti cular problem without consult ing a lawyer. Facts may change the outcome. if FIRST PAPER SHIPPED NEWPORT, Ore. ( The first the last of the week, following a business trip to Salt Lake City, Denver and Los Angeles. Ore. and her sister. Mrs. S. M Moore, of Hoseburg, are leaving t riday for Salem lvlslt ,h"r ! Nerman Knowlton of the Hart aunt Mrs. C. B. Shaw after , ford At.cldenl and indemnity Co. which Mrs. Smith will return to, m Porlland was , business visitor her home in Athena and Mrs. , m Rosebmg Tuesday, lie spoke at Moore will return to Roseburg. mceling of tne R0scburg Insur- nce Agents Assn. here. Review, is leaving next weekend for the San Francisco area where he will reside. He will make his home with his mother, Mrs. Alice Sanders, in Berkeley and will be employed by an advertising agen cy in San Francisco. Mrs. Armour Murdock Is report ed to be confined to Emanuel', Mn. Roy Catching has returned ocean shipment of paper from the i Hospital in Portland, where she j to her home on SE Cobb Street, new Georgia-Pacific mill at Toe-: underwent surgery last week. She after spending the last few months ledo left Newport harbor Wednes- j expects to be in the hospital an- in Areata, Calif, visiting her son- aboard the P&T Leader, i other week. Mn. Murdock is a for- in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. day, posals affecting port traffic. One 'headed for the East coast. I mer resident of this city. Eugene McElroy, and family. Swedish Dining Room Suggests SAUERBRATEN and POTATO PANCAKES Yoncalla Scouts Present Program For PTA Group By MRS. GEORGE EDES A large group of Cub Scouts. Boy Scouts, Brownies and (tirl Scouts put on the program for the regular monthly meeting of the Yoncalla PTA. The program was in charge of Mrs. Tim Ellis. It celebrated the 48th birthdav of Scouting, also Founders Day. Salutes, group singing and skits were put on by the various groups. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Wayne Hvnn had charge of the Cub Scouts, Mrs then be brought up to the original j l.vdia Emerv the Brownie group Mrs. June i)oia tne i.iri scorns and Don Jackson the Boy Scouts. Don Jackson, grade school music supervisor, sang "On My Honor," accompanied by Mrs. Ellis. Clos ing the program, all the Scouts gathered around an improvised camp fire to sing their closing song. During the business meeting, treasurer Ruby Thomas announced a balance of $9 45. Health chair man Helen Abbott said she would secure the services of some local dentist in the near future to give a talk before the PTA on denlistry. 1 Mrs. Lunra Ellis. Mrs. Ollive Currier and Mrs. Helen Abbott 1 were appointed on the nominating ; committee to secure new officers for the coming year. Past presidents were honored. Mrs. Probstel said that a new book will be put in both the grade school and high school library in their honor. milk quality with addition of water, is getting nearer reality, he said. He alsojold of research to in crease the protein content of food through the use of milk. He cited a method to bake "an excellent loaf of bread" that includes 25 parts of milk by weight to 100 parts of flour, resulting in a nutri tious, high protein bread. The present ratio in commercial bread is 6 parts of milk to 100 flour, he said. Research also is attempting to develop ways to produce high quality cheese with low labor re quirements and to develop more byproducts from dairy waste products, he said. Court Makes Award For Misrepresentation PORTLAND Howard R. I Don Jackson announced there are and Ravmond Rideout of Woburn. two displays of Boy Scout things Mass.. won $29,734 from a federal one in the Yoncalla Feed Store district court jury this week which I and one in the Electric window, agreed a Portland firm misrepre-l Refreshments were served by aented facts to them. the third and fourth grade mothers The company was Aluminum at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Lock Shingle Corp. The Rideouts Webb's room won the room count, said the firm misrepresented the i .alia wiicii iiivj K"cu o vwi.i.nv. , to distribute its products in Massa- j r'S AlQ wOUTSC They had asked $36,000. Planned At Glide ! 1 SPECIAL LOW PRICE! ( I An American Red Cross first aid i course for holders of unexpired ad vanced first aid cards will start Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Glide High School. Emil Johnson, first aid instruc tor, said the course is to he a re- i view of the advanced first a 1 d course The recently revised first i aid book which includes many new j methods and first aid techniques will be used in the course. Tentative plans. Johnson said, are to have classes Monday and I Thursday evenings from 7:30 to ! 9 .10 o'clock. Five classes will be j necessary to complete the course, i Johnson said those planning to 1 take the course must attend the first class and bring their unex pired advance first aid cards. i I ft SPEECH CONTEST WINNER PORTLAND A fniversit of Oregon student, William Austin, won the Oregon Peace Oratorical Contest at Lewh) and Clark Col lege Tuesday. 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