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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1948)
NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBUffG, OREGONTHURSDAY. JULY 22, 1948 THREE Four Northwest Doctors to Treat Ailina Eskimos WASHINGTON, July 20.-I.V) Four Oregon and Washington physicians will spend August in Alaska treating ailing Eskimos. Aleuts and Indians, Secretary of the Interior Krug says. They will visit Alaska native service hospitals at Sitka, Jun eau, Tanana, Bethel and Kana kanak and will go to many out lying villages where medical service is not available. Members of the party are Dr. John E. Tuhy, tuberculosis spe cialist, Jeader of the team, and Dr. W. Charles Martin, ophthal mologist, both of Portland, and Dr. Frank Douglas, pediatrician, and Dr. David Law, dentist from Seattle. Law will introduce the use of fluoride among the natives for treatment of tooth decay. The other doctors will diag nose, treat and, when necessary, perform emergency surgery. An American Medical Associa tion team of physicians surveyed the medical needs of Alaska's na tives last year. This year's team will be a ser vice rather than, a survey group, Krug said. Yoncolla YONCALLA Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Butler and daughter of Los Angeles visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dick McDonald and Dan McDonald spent last week on a trip through the south ern part of the state, visiting at Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edes and their house guest, Mrs. Lillian Eggert of Minneapolis, left Tues day for a week's visit willi Mr. and Mrs. Edes' son and family at Sandy, Ore. Mrs. Clara Allen returned to her home here last week after spending three weeks with her son and family at Dallas, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Huntington had as their house guest over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stotts from Coos Bay. Mrs. Wesley Snyder and family of Boseman, Mont., are visiting at the Arthur Anderson home in Rice Vallev. Mrs. E. P. Estes and daughter. Carolyn, spent last week visit ing relatives in Culver City, Calif. At Huntington Home Mr. an Mrs. Ed. Blomqulst and son. David, of Corvallis, Ore., spent last week end visiting at the parental Phil Huntington home. Phillip and John Bloom quist are spending the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Walker of Eden, Texas, spent last week vis iting Mr. Walker's niece and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Cody Long In Pleasant Valley, enroute to Seattle, Wash. Miss Beryl, who made her home with Air. and Mrs. Irvin Rice last winter, Is spending her summer vacation in Portland. Philip Eden is visiting his Italian Leftists Condemn Government (NBA TcfenAofoJ Carrying anti-government banners and red flags, 250,000 leftists crowd the Piazza Duomo In Milan, Italy, to hear Communist speakers condemn the government for the attempted assassination of Commu nist Leader Palmira Toellatti. Placard in center reads: Togliattl Is a symbol which will not die." Mean while TogUattl hovers between life and death from bullet wounds. grandmother in Elmira for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caster have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Leatherman of Lake Port, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Herchel Phillips and daughter of Tucson, Ariz., are visiting at the parental Phil lips home in Hayhurst Valley. Miss Janet Huntlnaton of Brookings, Ore., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Homer McKirby for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reese and family of Eugene visited at the Edna Miller home last week. Boise Visitor Here Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wordle of Boise, Ida., spent several davs recently visiting at the Wayne Phillips home. They flew from Idaho in their Piper Cub plane. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell of Coos Bay visited at the Edna Miller home recently. The following young people re turned home Saturday after spending the past week at the Crescent Lake Christian Endeav or Camp: Jimmie Lloyd, Esther Benner, Joyce and Zara Potter, Joan McMichael, Joanne Brant, Lois Ann Wright, Jimmie anil Rose Brant. Mr. and Mrs.. Ray Eikoff of Phoenix, Ariz., spent several days here last week visiting friend and relatives. Mrs. Eikoff will be remembered as Betty Kunz before her marriage. Mrs. C. H. Wehmeier of Dan boy, Okla, is visiting at the Casey Gordon home for a few weeks. Rep. Hill Wants Income Tax Cut SALEM, Ore., July 22. B State Rep. Earl Hill, veteran Lane County representative and one of the legislature's influential tax committee members, said here to day he wants a good-sized per sonal income, tax reduction in the 1949 session. He said he also wants half of the income tax surplus, which will be $50,000,000 when 4 he legis lature meets, to be put aside for future use. Hill said the legislature would be besieged with demands by groups wanting 11 .urplus money, but .,e added the legisla ture should resist such demands unless such -roups can demon strate a real need for funds. He said an income tax reduc tion would benefit thousands of citizens who are finding it hard to make ends meet, and' that a reduction wouldn't harm the state, either. Episcopal Work At Reedsport In Advancing Stage 'REEDSPORT The Rev. Fath er H. A. Link of St. Mary's Epis copal Church and missionary for the Oregon Coast District, with headquarters at Reedsport, has returned from his vacation spent as a religious Instructor at Wash ington State College at Pullman. Quite recently he presented Bishop Dagwell with a large class of communicants here. He is preparing another class for the Bishop for July 26. Father Link has already formulated a congre gation of more than 30 communi cants for a church at Florence and will soon be ready for active work in that district as well as here. Work la going forward for the establishment of a church build ing In Reedsport and R. J. Hub bard has donated a 100x200 foot tract of land for this purpose in the western section of the city, on Highway 101. O. H. Hinsdale, who is in charge of the construc tion, has accumulated a fund of more than $2,000 toward the church building. ACID TEST OKLAHOMA CITY. July 22. UP For the Oklahoma State Em ployment Service, the acid test comes August 1. On that day a cut In funds leaves 175 Service employes with out Jobs. Sunday, July 25, 2:00 P. M. Finlay Field Rcoknrn vc Trl.C'ttv Adults 75c Children 30c , ALSO Donkey Baseball Game Sunday Night, 8:00 P. M. All Star Softball Team vs. Umpqua Chiefs Children 30o Adults f 1.00 Finding of at least one Ameri can Indian smoking pipe which some experts say is In the form of the head of the extinct masto don, has lead to the belief that smoking was ancient practice among the Indians. TIGER TOOTH 100 . See Page 6 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY SWIM TRUNKS . Boxer Type All Colors and Patterns By Manhattan Values to 5.50 STRAW HATS Vl Price On Sale! 100 It doesn't happen often but when ROY'S hold a sale it's your lucky day! BOYS' SWEATERS Buy Now For School Long or Sleeveless In Wanted Sixes end Colors Values to 3.95 OUR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CLEARANCE PRICE 1 95 BOYS' OXFORDS Broken Sixes In Loafer and Lace Models 7.95 Values 3.95 SPORT SHIRTS Part Wools, Cottons ond Rayons Reg. and Cardigan 10.50 Value 4 Or Friday 7J Soturday Men's Store We Give HH Phone 132 R Green Stamps 213 N. Jackson VpP -0RF0RITS limWl n ECONOMY EITHER M llMvll Your km buy a Mission Spaghetti, for this top quilitr spaghetti is rich in nourishment, hch in flavor yet oosa so little to serve! Save money, serve more spaghetti dishes and always buy Mission, tit fowl ipjgbtlti mudt! Fables circulated In Athens In the 5th century, B. C were at tributed to one Aesopus who probably merely told them. The common collections of fables bearing the name "Aesop" were versions of book made about 320 B. C. and centuries later translated Into Latin. 6iat M MM 2i OLD FASHIONED Peanut Brittle : Slathers of big, (at pea- ' ( nuts held together with , crisp, butter-sweet brittle. Wonderfully-rich, rtal . peanut brittle that mtlt$ , in your mouthl , Special coupons worth 7c Oct purchaw e INDIAN GRILL DRESSING In vry candy packag. Pe-eo Hut Crisp A candy for connoisseurs! Imported ribbon cocoa nut and crisp, crunchy Virginia peanuts com bined in pure $ugar brife Ue...M-ia...Afm 1 w L "... 010 MSHIONID, Utl IU0AS. Peppermint : Sticks The ell-time, world-wide favorite! For "kids" from 9 months to 90 years) Cool, sweet, cean-tasting, pur sugar peppermint sticks! yST NIELSEN'S P MARKET Vwe Spry Shortening .... 3-lb. tin 1.19 Price Declined This Week. Durkea's Margarine lb. 39c Durkee's Salad Dressing quart 63c Soft-a-Silk Cake Flour . . pkg. 39c Calumet Baking Powder, lb. tin 17c Baker's Coconut 48 " . ' Uc Chocolate Bits Rockwood Semi Swee,PKG 22c Royal Gelatin Desserts . 3 pkgs. 23c Big Chief Drinks Fu,,Quarts 2 for 27c Plus Deposit Potato Chips 25c Pkg 23c Beg-More Dog Food No 1 Tin 2 for 27c PAPER TOWELS I 2 rolls 29c . Round Locker Cartons Pints, 2 dozen 89c White Rose Bleach Vi gallon 23c M. C. P. PECTIN Package 12c JELLY GLASSES 1 3 or Vi pint, doz. . . 47c Reg Mason Rubbers 2 dozen 9c KERR JARS Reg. Mason, quarts . . . 97c BALL JARS Vacuseal, quarts 97c KERR LIDS Regular, dozen 11c ECONOMY CAPS Dozen . 21c AT NIELSEN'S MARKET Cream Style Corn No 2Tin 15c Veg-AII Mixed Vegetables 303 Tin 17c Grapefruit Juice 46l 21c Pacific Salmon No 1 F,Qt 33c Swift's Roast Beef 2T:n 53c Swift's Vienna Sausage lis"T,n 19c Whole Roast Chicken 3 4 Lb Con 2.19 Folger's Coffee, lb. 55c, 2 lbs. 1.09 Quaker Oats Refl or Quick"3 -,b 'Pkfl- 39c Kellogg's Rice Krispies . 2 pkgs. 29c Post's Grape Nuts ,2I Pkfl 19c SLICED BACON Lb 59c Fresh Ground BEEF u 59c Skinless Wieners Lb 55c PORK ROAST Picnic shoulder AQ cut, lb VC Frying Chickens Lb 59c Roasting Hens Lb 45c Fresh Oysters pt 63c toeoursll Aj Daily 8 a. m. to Mi Vine Ripened TOMATOES 2 lbs 27c TENDER GREEN CORN 4 ears 29c CANTALOUPE 2 for 29c BOYSENBERRIES 2.39 For Canning, per flat THE DALLES APRICOTS For Canning, 14-lb. lug 1.69 Produce Prices for Fri, and Sat. AT DEM CREEK MIDGE Prices ff.etlvs Friday, eaturdiy end Monday, July 33-24-2
