The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, February 21, 1958, Image 3

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The news-review., February 21, 1958, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextG O o 0 o o Senate PO Group Would Up Postal Rates To 5 Cents WASH1N.T.T.W , tk. c'..' Post Office Committee voted ,wt niV.,.. .'Am ' ... :lZ""svl I hursday to raise postal rates by ( about 750 million dollar, a year. I ncluding a 5-cent charge for non- local letters for the next three I yes- .. "live participant in promotion of ham VValbrecht, Mrs. Frank Kent, ty boss far from being an abso- The commi tee voted to recom-i the junior college plan and has!Mrs. Norris jell. Mrs. Leslie . foe Mwer is stdl one in a cdiec mend to the Senate . considerably ; done a great deal of study and stark, Roseburg: Virgil j)ver. Dal-, t adershm higher total rate boost than the i preliminary work in connection ias- Charles Clinton Sutherluv y' 527 million-dollar increase passed i with it. Everyone is jnvited to Mrs. WiUiam Bailey. Winston. ' I - oy me Mouse last year. i Nearly all of the extra revenue i would. come from boosting the ratej on uiierciiy tellers to 3 cents, in I . stead of 4 cents on all letters as I the House provided. i i f The present letter rate of 3 cents Bookkeeping Course h l!fcct years- ' F" Adults Scheduled l he committee vote was a vic tory for President Eisenhower. I Richard Boss, head of the Rose who asked the Senate to amend burg adult education program, an- tne Mouse bill to include the 5- i nounced Thursday that a basic cent non-local rate. However, thecourse in the principles of double administration asked that this be -entry bookkeeoinc. Bookkeemnu I. made permanent and not for just three years as the Senate group voiea The vote in favor of the 5-cent, stamp on such mail was 7-6 and Chairman Ulin U. Johnston D SC). who opposed the move, told reporters a fight would be made on the floor to hold the letter stamp to 4 cents Among those voting for the tern- porary 5-cent rate in committee were Sens. Neuberger (D-Ore and Church (U-ldaho). PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE HORACE C. BERG Speciol Agent Room 301 Pacific Building Off. OR 3-7491, Rei. OR 3-7195 FREE! A NEW WATCH CRYSTAL When you bring this ad to CARL'S WATCH REPAIR SERVICE 433 t. E. Main, Upitoirt, Room S (3 Doors N. Adair's Parking Lot) "Fina St rvica Only No Sales" ROGER'S TUNE-UP SHOP Opposite Ver'i Entrant Just Off Harvard Ava. 625 W. Wharton St. OR 2-4022 FAST SERVICE ON AuromoHv Tune Up Carburetors Generators Rebuilt Brakes Relined Lubrication YOU CAN DEPEND ON US! Here is a low priced rugged performer, versatile enough to do most any job . . . easy to move where you need it. Does dozens of sowing, cut ting and special operations. GIVES YOU- e "Built Te Tokt If RwggadntM 0 Euro Powerful Meter e Ml "Tvrrtr Arm" Action Step teen and tee it in action. Umpqu(i'alleu Hi,'. ' USM!m ITT.T-TiT.V.VH Corner Ook and Jaclcton ORchard 3-6628 -Buy Sl OftOQ BillyiKicJ TEXAN OSICE FES. 22nd 27 sites with suspenders, slims and regulars 412 Regulorlf priced at $2.98- Husky waist sixes 26" - 34". Regularly priced at $3.50 Joseph LanePTJ I Sets Monday Program ii. mnJZ m, in i. ' , Admi"i ' vief Ambassador Mikhail A. Men- f! TSL L Medic: Dale Holcomb. Mn. shikov as saying thai Soviet Com 7.30 p.m. The program wiU be in Robert Surscon. Winston: Albert miin, ,r , ho. Nikita S. Tm.r.'.0.?I.. t " i ored Mrs. George J. Halladay. guest speaker. wUl talk on the proposed community junior college for this;, area. Mrs. Halladav has been an hear her speak. Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the program. will begin next Tuesday at Rose burg riign school. The course will be taught by Ralph Snyder. It will last 10 weeks. with two-hour periods being held each Tuesday starting at 7 p.m. A tuition fee of $12 will be charged, said Boss. Class time will be used primar- ' ilv for Inettire nnH HiKpiicsinn with j written wnrlt heine rnmnleteH nut. I side of class. j CLENDALE PTA Due to a conflict in dales, the PTA visitation night of the Glen- aaie puonc scnoois, previously an - nounced for Feb. 26. has been changed to Monday evening, Feb. 24. from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The PTA meeting will be held at 8:45 on uir aaiutr udir, 1(1 Ule eieiiitriuai y school building, reports Mrs. G. B. ! Fox, correspondent. LEGAL IN JACVVJ COl' NT Y OF IIUI'fiLAS STATE OF OREGON, represented and acting by H. C SAALFELD, Director of Veterani ' Affairs, Plaintiff, va. FREDERICK HANSON". GLADYS I. HANNON, his wife. WARKEN E. SMITH. OREGON STATE TAX COM MISSION." UNITED STATES OF I AMERICA. CITY OF SUTHERLIN and it. P. HUMPHRES, Defendants. By virtue of execution, decree and order of tale Issued out of the above entitled Court in the above suit to m directed on the 10th day of February, 1158. upon a decree duly entered tn the above Court on the 10th day of February, 1W58, in favor of the -State of Oregon, represented -and acting by H. C. Saalfeld, Director of Veterans' Affairs, against de- lenaanu rreaericK t. Hinnon and Ulad-, ys 1. Hannon for the sum of Three i Thousand Five Hundred Fifty Seven and 60-100 Dollars $J.557.60i plus interest at 4r per annum from August 28, 1934, until paid on aald unpaid balance, and for the further sum of Seven Dollars S7.0O mortgage cancellation insurance, I and for the further sum of One Dollar i$1.00i per month from September 1, 2157, ror mortgage cancellation insurance, and for the further sum of Twenty-two and 50-100 Dollars f$2i.50 title search for foreclosure, and for the further sum of Three Hundred Fifty and No-100 Dol lars i $350 00 1 mm reasonable attorney's fees, which turn la hereby fixed to be r.r","' ,,.r'?" said mortgage, and for plaintiffs costs and disbursements incurred herein, in slipping hillside, Will Stay Closed the sum of Thirty-one and 63-100 Dol- wUtp thf earth wnrk removal Dro- lars iS31.63i, and providing for accruing wnne ine ri" worR remuvd! piu- cosUt of sale upon the writ of execution, grosses, commanding me to make sale of the An earthem dike Was built to following described real property situ- catcn anv more falling dirt and ate in Douglas County, Oregon, tn-wit: ldlJ" ""7 '",,e uu i ami Lots si and m. Block 33. Amended rocks. Highway engineers said the Plat of Townstte of Sutheriin, Doug- mountain will be terraced afler la County. Oregon .kp clearing is finished Heavy NOW, THEREFORE, bv virtue of said " . . . j J i writ of execution, decree and order of ram Wednesday brought on the sale and in compliance with the com-1 landslide. man.K L??ilwrit.0wxui!0 i1"-1 An enormous traffic jam on side on the 20th day of March, l!t.H. at ten , . i t j r i .' o-riock AM of satd dav. at the south i streets developed. Police esti door of the County Court Hnue ui Rose-1 mated-that 50,000 motorists head burg. Dourlaa County, Oregon sell at ! ej for worr na(J to ta((e otner public auction, subject to redemption, to . the highest bidder for eah in hand, all " routes. the right, title and interest of the within i The slide Occurred on what po named defendants and each of them in jce caHed "moving mountain " In the above entitled suit, had on the 2:trd , . t ,l 4i d-v of August ibm. the dat of the ! 19J7 a slippage just north of the mortgage herein foreclosed, or since thai present one covered Riverside ate. and in and to the above described Drive 15 to 25 feet deep for a dist- real property or any part thereof, to' - tnA - , . sat.fy the satd writ of execuimn. judg- an f 5 fif,t- carried down ment and decree against defendanu power lines, broke water mains with Interest, costs and attorney 1 foea.!an(J damaged buildings. and accruing cots of sale. DATED thta 10th day of February. I ' IRA C. BYRD. Sheriff. Douglas County, Oregon, By: Nova Bates, Deputy. NOTICE OF FILING FINAL ACCOI NT Notice l hereby given that the Final Account of COLLIS P HUNTINGTON, JR , Administrator of the folate of Col li P Huntington, also known as C P. Huntington, deceased, has been filed tn the Circuit Court ' of Douglas County, Oregon, and that Tuendav, March lth, at the hour of 10 00 o'clock AM., In tVia r.ri-M.t riii R,w-,m th. fM.r.t. Court Houte at Roseburg. Douglas the newly formed fund, Said doc County. Oregon hai been appointed by tors are on the threshold of the n..rin?rbi possih.lity of transplanting living and the settlement thereof, at which Organs. time any person interested in said F.s-j The fund is named in memory Ule may appear and file objection In ' nf i.mmv t-ntitpr 14 PnTatfllo writing and contest the same j 01 Jimmy r OSier, 14, rOCaiCMO, collis p Huntington, jr 1 Idaho, who died despite receiving mstrator of the Estate of COI.L1N p. HUNTINGTON, Ueceased . NOW-AIW WEE' V if JEANS A YEAR SALE - MARCII 1st ONLY THIS SALE ONLY $3 TOTS 632 S. E. Jockwn Fr Dclivf7 Phont OR 3-5056 kw - , rfOSpinH NVf3M O' I nunl r .lA. lj : . I Maynard, Sulherlin; .Mrs. Paul lleuiuna, uiide. Discharged . Ur. !,.. v..,.., j Ja Mane- MrVo McDoweU u bahv Heidi Mane- Steven r.riif, i- a...,.;- cV.- u.,1. , Mtrcy Hospital Admitted Surgery: Bernice Richeson. Rose-: burg; Mrs. Walter Parker, Co- quiile. Medical: Mrs. Harold Collier, Robin Horak. Mrs. Lena Geier, Roseburg; Mrs. Orval Pack, Dil lard. Discharged Charles Healy. Mrs. John Mc- Nutt and baby, Diane Gaye; Carol Jones. Roseburg; Mrs. William Newlun, Tenmile; Mrs. Close, Oakland; Gwinn Glide. William Kingery, Film Producer Al Lichtman Dies HOLLYWOOD UP Al Lichtman, onetime burlesque house usher who became a movie pioneer and produced some of Hollywood's most successful pictures, is dead at 70 of a heart attack. The producer of "Boys Town." j "The W izard of Oz." "Green Dol- : pnin Street" and other films sue- climbed Thursday at his home Lichtman had been an executive and guiding force in such enter- : prises as Famous Players, Metro- Gold wyn-M aver, United Artists and 20th Century-Fox and a key figure in development of wide screen Cinemascope. In 1919 he was associated with Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, William S. Hart and David W. Grif fith in the formation of United Art- distribute firm, of which he became president. In 1935 he reorganized Metro-Goldwyn-Maycr and made the deal for the distribution of the fabulous ly profitable "Gone With The Wind." He was executive producer for M-G-M from 1938 to 1949. He joined 20th Century-Fox in 1949 and resigned as head of distribu tion in 1957. He returned last year to produce "The Young Lions." Lit ch tin an leaves his widow. Rosa; a brother. Fred. Suffern, N.Y., a sister, Mrs. Sarah Katt, Bridgeport, Conn. Slide On Freeway Is Being Cleared LOS ANGELES W Two of the four inbound lanes on the Pas adena Freeway which had been blocked by a landslide were re opened Friday. The route nor mally carries 120,000 cars a day. Highway crews worked through the nieht hv floodlights on clear- inc the freeway i The fourth lane, alongside the I Fund Launched To Help Transplant Live Organs j BOSTON W The Jimmy Fost- I er Fund, which may help surgeons to transplant living organs of non related people, was launched i Thursday at f'eter Bent Brigham j Hospital. Charles r. Adams, chairman of : a healthv kidnev in a transnlant operation from his identical twin, Jerry. TO TEENS Menfiikov Says Soviet Boss Not Absolute Ruler NEW YORK I The New York . . o i 1 . . . . ... ,a c Khru.X-hev must eonsult his eol- leagues and win their consent A wh.n.tn Hitiulrh In the ".. "r,.,?.J."n:.. .lT " ' "ff-S IV, l-E " T "Z..?. J"Z T...,.i.. ." " i T.:Tr , kt ;: T On.. Wifk Saturday Night Service A non-denominational, non-profit mission will open Saturday night at 7:30 at 751 Sheridan St. Organized by Orval E. McClung, services will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. also. Later, services are planned for each evening. There will be street meetings at 7 P1-- j preceding the Saturday and Sun- day services. This mission is to help anyone in need of food, shelter, clothing. For more information, call OR 3 4849. Truman To Tell Why Democrats Will Win WASHINGTON Former President Truman, apparently in a "Give 'em hell" mood, has been talking politics around town. But he said he s holding his ammuni- I tion for fund-raising dinner Sat- A Democratic victory "is in the air. and I'll tell you why Satur day night," he told newsmen. ? ' i ' I - - i . " ' I Employees at Dec 31 Taxei paid per employee Net income per share Dividends per share Botylism Serum Rushed To Save Illinois Family HAVANA, 111. i Three vie- tims of botulism last night received vital aoses ot serum which was i brouiiht here in 7 hours from ::..,; mi i... ,L commercial 'fii.h-. , . 1 lice i Th. .r,m .... Th. en,m I.. .H,i:.j . ...r V "T ,. .Jm .i. .r. n-.J; .V" 1?. two sisters. Doctors also Dlanned to give the serum to nine other members of the family, as i pre ventive measure. Stricken at a family dinner were I.yle Stone, 16, and his sisters, Joan Stone, 13, and Mrs. Doris Majewski, 24. Dr. J. W. McHarry. who treat ed the three, traced the sickness to some home-preserved string beans consumed at a family re union Wednesday night. McHarry told a newsman that the only known cure- is an anti- j toxin contained in a so-called horse serum. To get the serum, which costs and estimated $72 a vial, a rush request had to be relayed by the Lederle Laboratories regional offices in Chicago to the Pearl Riv er, N.Y., plant. CORA'S CIRCLE Tuesday will be a work-day for members of Cora's Christian Circle at the Pine Grove Church in Dix onville. Kitchen cabinets and plumbing and restrooms are being installed, and there is general cleaning to do.- Those attending are asked to wear clothes suitable for such work, reports correspond ent Mrs. Charles Forrest. 1957... another HIGHLIGHTS FROM OUR 1957 ANNUAL REPORT Sales $420,601,133 Wage and Salaries . $106,433,578 Taxes $ 45,335,793 Additions to plants, equipment, roads, timber and timberlands ... $ 56,836,753 20,435 2,218 1.76 1.00 paid hA WEYERHAEUSER . 4.S0UAW Nora Bayle, 69, Passes At Phoenix Norih Kinnan Boyle. 69, former resident of Camat Valley, passed 1 wy t Phoenix, Arii., Feb. 18, "um cereorai nemorrnage. She horn in Florence. Kan.. , .l. : " T r .. "Z... . : tSK. "nM." n H tnimhi h..i .h. Kb. .. m.r,,H . I u. " n d..i. .. o,q .j ...j i A i .'. .i" .. ' i ' "... j ...f . ' 'I ;rw ,V"!San Francisco Thursday for a i " S... a on ,Jm-- qua River. . ... -. the Peal School near Glide until she moved to Camas Valley in "'J--i fc'lA, il ."'.'"iTeamster leaders are cooperating I SEi I; nf th. p.!! Mt h sentencing to jail of former Team f."tL?n. 'tr - l-fV'ster President Dave Beck, possible Garden Club of Camas Valley member of American Legion Au xiliary; Camas Valley Grange; Douglas County Red Cross chair man u urms ii.e war years. u P . V a "n" Hospital for the A-nerican Legion S.he and her husband moved to Phoenix in October. 1957 due lu 1115 iicaiiii, one is .utvirm uy her husband, Harry C, Phoenix, Ariz.; a nephew, Frank Kinnan, and niece, Mary Beth Kinnan, both of Camas Valley. Funeral services have been set for Saturday, Feb. 22, at 9 a.m. at the A. L. Moore and Sons Mor tuary, Phoenix. Interment will fol low at a Phoenix cemetery. REASONABLE WEEKLY ROOM RATES HOTEL UMPQUA year of growth and progress Last year Weyerhaeuser invested about $57 million in new plants, equipment, roads and timberlands. This was done to improve and expand facilities for manufacture of building materials, pulp and paperboard. ALso a merger was effected with the Kieckhefer Container Corporation and The Eddy Taper Company, operating paperboard mills in the East, and 30 plants throughout the nation producing shipping containers, milk cartons and other specialty packages. The purpose was to improve the long-term prospects for increased utilization of the forest crop and to provide a broader market for the Company's paperboard production. These events indicate some of the important steps the Company is taking toward building a permanent forest industry. X. While lumber production woi olmott equal to 1956, ond plywood and pulp production was up, total sales were down 4, largely due to lower lumber ond plywood prices, lower prices, together with higher costs, caused a decline in earnings from $2.10 per share in 1956 to $176 in 1957. working to build Fri. Feb. 21, 1958 The ew-Reiew, Rosfcut); Ore. 3 Einar Mohn Sees Harmony In Union SAN FRANCISCO I 7f ihl newly named chairman " ' -'U""i ."...' 1 i -nion says a transition in ine union's leadership was pro- ;Cding harmoniously. tuiar u. aionn, wno arrived in tmar O. Mohn twoJay meeting with the confer- nut: trAciuiive ence executive board, said all 100 per cent in the change. Mohn refused to comment on the) possible plans to reorganize the confer ence or what was being discussed at the meeting here. Mohn said he felt the headquar- of ,he Western Conference hich includes the U Western ,a, and naJ members, snould in San Krancisco. The head quartf is now ,t Seattle. "I'll probably bring the matter up our next meeting," he said. '56 CHEV. PICKUP Va ton. "6" cylinder, 4 peed transmission. Heater, Canopy. Forest green. One owner, used for passenger nr, Only Si Dillard Motor Co. A Good Place To Do Business LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES & SERVICE Stephen! at Douglas TIMBER COMPANY a permofttnf, ifabfe fore First Christian Church Junior Division Meets Junior Division of the First Mary EUen Eaton. Margaret uurnanan naa cnarge of the missionary report and the program. She showed colored slides taken by Sue Hahn John son, of Belgium during their stay there. The next meeting will be March 18 at the borne of Veloris Bax- ter. ' BEWARE or IMITATIONS LOOK f OR TH! HAPPY urrif doo TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW IN PRICE if induitry 9 ee