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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1949)
Senior Class Graduation Friday Night Diplomas Will Be Presented 182 Seniors School Ends This Week Dr. Harry K. Newburn Commencement Speaker; Diplomas willbe presented Fri day night to 182 graduating sen iors, the largest class in Rose burg High School's history. Com mencement exercises are sched uled to take place, starting at 8 p.m. in the Senior High School auditorium. Speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Harry K. Newburn, presi dent of the University of Ore gon. Miss Dona Meats will give the valedictory address, and Miss Jane Wlggen will give the saluta tory. Graduation ceremonies will climax the school year. Tuesday and Wednesday will be given over to final examinations, Wednesday afternoon to Junior and Senior High assemblies, Thursday to teacher reports, and Friday afternoon, the distribution of report cards. The list of graduating seniors is announced by Principal Alva Laws as follows: Constance Augustus, Clinton Agee, Leila Adams, Leon Arney, Harriet Booth, Jerry Anderson, Donna Boling, Dean Bartlett, Gertrude Boll man, Dick Bone brake, Dona Meats, Leo Bowers, Jane Wiggen, Bill Brady, Betty Brannon, Daryl Blanck, Gerry Broszio, Lloyd Bowman, Janet Buckingham, Max Chase, Rae Burghardt, Stan Cornutt, Betty Burr, Darrell Davis, Donna Bush- We do all types of Leather Work Bridles Belfs Ladies' Purses Zipper Repair Brown's Saddle Shop Custom Made Saddles and Saddle Repairing Ph. 1579 J 107 S. Sheridan M. E. Brown Roseburg, Ore. 1. ' r HARRY K. NEWBURN Commencement Speaker ey. Lonnie Denn. Shirley Butlef, Mary Ann Cas key, Nancy Caskey, Kenneth Ewens, M il d r e d Christenson, Hugh Fretwell, Joyce Claypool, Mat-low Gibby, Orlene Cook, Bob Hall, Shiriev Cook, Bill Harris, Danese Doak, Leighton Hill, Stel. la Durand, Jack Hitt, Carol El lison, Lacy Hinther, Janice Erickson, Gene Hitt, Shirley Fish er, Bob Horn, Doris Goodwin, Don Hubbard, Virginia Glover, Ben Irving, Joyce Graham. Bruce Irwin, Alice Gribble, Don Jackson, Lily Guthrie, Elwyn Jones, LaVerne Hahn, Charles Johnson, Lois Hammer, Phil Kaser, Joan Hannon, Harold King, Maxine Hamilton, Helen Heinback Laurance, Shirley Hel weg, Edward Lester, Roslyn Hill, Charles Larecy, Kama Henson, Don Manning, Kay Holmes, Jack Malhis, Mary Jane Holmes, Jim Marshall, Marilyn Hoiion. Don McClain, Joanne Hugh, Joan Hunnicutt, Doloris Hunni- cutt, Carl Meske, Evelyn Hunt er, Alan Miller, Lorranine Jacony, King Moore, Nell Irons, Arthur Munsi, Norma Johnson, Rod Newland, Ardis Kelly, Don Olli vant. Crystal Helms, Ted Ottis, Carolyn Kobernik, Pauline Kreu ger, Esther Livermore, Darrel Paris, Delores Smith, Gene Parr, Pat Leonard, John Parsons, Nor ma Lockwood Murdock. Ralph Parsons, Ada Lowery, Kenneth Payne, Betty Mathews, Gerry Pippen, Riclierlee Mc Cormick, Jim Poirot, Peggy Mc Coy, Jim Pramann, Pat McEwen, June McGregor, Pauline Miller, Dwight Raines, Edythe Mitchell, Edward Reece, Artice Moore, Ab by Moore, ' Collen Moore, Bob ZEE IE Screen Doors Window Screens Any and all Sizes Window Screen, Galvanized or Copper COEN SUPPLY COMPANY Everything For The Builder Phone 121 . Floed A. Mill Sts. SECTION TWO Established 1873 ROSEBURG, OREGON TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1949 127-49 Lewis' Pact With Steel Industry Ruled Illegal WASHINGTON, May 27. UP) The National Labor Relations Board ruled unanimously today that John L. Lewis' union shop agrement with the steel indus trvs coal mines is illegal. Lewis has the same arrange ment wilh the rest of the coal industry but today's case. involved only the so-called "captive" mines, owned by 18 steel companies. The board ordered Lewis to agree within 10 days to stop giv ing effect to the union shop clause with the steel industry mines and to promise neither to call a strike nor threaten one to get the steel companies to agree to a similar union shop cluase In new contract negotiations. The union shop clause declared Illegal specifies that all mine em ployes must be members of Lewis' United Mine Workers union. Milk Regulations Termed Unenforceable P O R T L A N D. (IP) A state milk board enforcement officer believes some of the "unfair trade practice" rules involving the milk industry should be abol ished. Thomas Ohlsen, who testified at the board's price policy hear ing here, said the industry was ignoring most of the regulations which he- termed unenforceable. State Agriculture Director E. L. Peterson said any new price schedules resulting from the hear ing would not be effective until July 1. Rogan, Joyce Morgan, Bob Rog ers. Sue Motschenbacher, Don Rooke, Jeannie Mowery, Archie Rutter, Norma Mulder Eayrs, Dennis amuelson, Loretta Mul vey, Bob Sanders, Theresa Mur phv, Bob Schindler. Nancy A. Nichols, Richard Schmidt, Nan cv J. Nichols, Sally Oilar, Donna Pinard, Bob Sconce, Janice Plum mer, Wendell Simpson, Shirley Polk, Barbara Rand, Doris Rand, Sidney Smith, Dorothy Rathkey, Gary Smith, Raeda Reece, Rick Standley, Carmen Reson, Joe Strickling. Joan Rutter, Bob Surkamer, Marie Short, Barney VanCleave, Jeanine Skilling, Perry Van Cleave, Helen Solnicka, Jack Walters, Carola Spackman, Do lores Streans, Mary Ann Stritzke, George Weseman, Lois Swift, Leslie West, Gladys Telford, Cyn thia Turnpr. ' - Peggy Urban, William West, Maxine Watson, Paul Wilson, lima Williams, Neil Wissing, Verlie Wheeland, Jim Young, An na Wilson, Lenor Wood, Lois Wright, Clair LaVern Von Schriltz, Austin Harold Welt Jr., Robert C. Barrett. )1tf. r.... ,..-,-51-M,-,,.w... t ...I ..... ..i,l3 L4 1 Communists In Korea Arrest Catholic Clergy SEOUL, May 31.' (.Pi Bishop Boniface Saner, 74, of the North Korean Wonsang Diocese, and numerous priests have been ar rested by Communist officials of the north, the Catholic Mission here was informed. Bishop Francis Hong, 48, of Pyongyang, capital of Northern Korea, has disappeared, the Mis sion was advised. The Rev. Laurent E. Youn, chancellor of the Mission, said that events during May indicated the Communist peoples govern ment in the north has reversed a hands off policy enforced by Sov iet occupation forces before their withdrawal last December. OLD AND BENT Pledge James L. Glascock, who is 84 years old, assumes the angle for Sigma Chi fraternity president Fred Juriscb at the chapter house in Danville, 111. Looking on, left to right, are Dick Bramam, Paul Webb, Dick Swackhamer and Jim Ambrose. Glascock is a freshman at Canterbury College in Dan ' ville and captain of the Sigma Chi pledge class. Hops Source Of New Drugs Tested For Treatment Of Tuberculosis Hops, longtime adjunct to the brewing industry, may find a new use in the treatment of tuberculosis. If federal research work now in progress continues to prove successful, best quality Oregon hops may find new market out lets through the medical industry, G. R. Hoerner, O.S.C. extension hop specialist, believes. He bases his belief on the fact that two complex organic colorless acids not found else where in nature, lupulon and humulon, have been extracted from hops at the USDA's western regional laboratory in Albany, California, by a former O. S. C. student, Dr. i. C. Lewis. The two acids antibiotics similar to penecillin have been used ex perimentally to control tubercu losis in mice. , , Work thus far In California has been encouraging and lupu lon appears to have definite possibilities In the treatment of the dread disease. Incidental to the research, it was learned that both lupulon and humulon re act to ultra violet radiation I n direct relationship to the amount of the substances present in the SUPREME Puts SPRING in your driving Here's spring tonic for today's high compression engines. Dose: A ,tankful of ping-free Chevron Supreme Gasoline before driving. 'Result: Faster starts, quicker warm-ups, speedier get-aways, smoother performance. Reason: This premium-quality Chevron Supreme is climate-tailored, too blended for every altitude and climate zone of the West. Prescription: A tankful of Chevron Su preme before driving. It Gets the Beat Out of Your Car. hops. This offers possibility of speeding hop grading by chemi cal analysis, Hoerner states. Quantities Wasted Hoerner believes this new use for hops could easily develop into a market outlet for hop resin, lupulin. Lupulin is the sub stance from which lupulon and humulon is extracted. Large quantities of the substance are now wasted in hop drying opera tions because it is mixed with sand. It is emphasized, meanwhile, that the possible new market outlet offers no hope for poor quality hops. Work thus far carried out by the laboratory dictates that high, best quality hops are required. About one to one and one half percent of the weight of hops is recovered as purified lupulon in the extraction process Less Working Time Lost In '49 Labor Disputes WASHINGTON, May 31 f. Pi Working time lost because of la bor disputes so far this year is less than half what it was dur ing the same period last year. Reporting this, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said the number of strikes and workers involved, from January through April this year, was about the same as the (irst four months of 1948. Yet because the strikes were shorter this year, working time lost was 6,850,000 man-days dur ing the first four months of 1949 compared with 15,800,000 man days for the same period last vear. now in use. Tests using mice carried on by the University of California medical school showed that the number of tubercles and the numbers of of TB baccila in the tubercles were greatly reduced in mice treated with lupulon. Work is cxpecled to progress to a point where the new antibiotic will be tested on humans af fected by the disease. WANTED Apprentice Meet Cutter Good working conditions APPLY SAFEWAY STORES Roseburg Milk Supply Safe From DDT Used In Battling Pests Of Dairy Cattle "There Is no justification for public alarm as to the safety of the milk supply from DDT con tamination," says a recent state ment by a group of federal agen cies and quoted in a new station circular of information No. 455, "Control of Insect Pests of Dairy Cattle," just issued at Oregon State college. The same statement, however, reported that traces of DDT have been found in milk following its use on dairy cattle or in dairy barns, hence it appears wise to modify previous recommendations of the O.S.C. experiment station by recommending closely related materials that have been found effective and free of danger, the circular shows. While DDT is still recommend ed for use on beef animals, in beef barns, hog pens, poultry houses and similar premises, sub stitute materials are advised for dairy barns and milk rooms as a precautionary measure. Methoxyehlor has given re sults in preliminary tests nearly equal to DDT in the control of horn flies, so near, in fact that the average usor will notice lit tle or no difference, according to the O.S.C. entomologists. Kills Filet and Lice While it has not been tried as much against house flies, some states report it gives good con trol and is partially effective against flies that have developed resistance to DDT. This newer material Is avail able from Oregon Insecticide companies as a 50 percent wet table powder and as a 5 percent dust. The former is recommend ed for flies and lice. While It is slightly more expensive than DDT, cost Is still well within the limits of Inexpensive ' Insect control, the entomologists state. The circular gives directions for using this material for vari ous purposes and also reports on new pyrethrum Insecticides that have been given more last ing effect. It also recommends continued use of the "old re liable" rotenone as an insecticide for livestock growers, and tells how it may be used effectively. Polk County Prune Crop To Be Heaviest In Years DALLAS, Ore. The heav iest Polk County prune crop. in years is predicted today by grow ers. But they said cherries in this area promise to be only fair. The cherry crop in other parts of the Willamette Valley, how ever, is expected to be larger than last year. SLABWOOD In 12-1 6 and 24 In. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phone 858 Distributed In Roseburg By Bates Candy Co. Compare Size! Compare Features! Compare Economy! Compare Style! ' On a trip from Canada to here', w? averattd 25.4 milts per fa I fan. Very pleated with performance, to.' Magclta '. Vkard 40b, Liberty St., IVattrbury, Conn, Amarlea'i Most Advanced Engineering Design Hera U the only Cur scienf Hlcully designed with ftirder-bullt tiniilieri boly-unri-frame one roIIiI, welded low-nlitnft unit the ftronleHt himlc Im provement In 40 yeara. P.ipantl interior room . . . adda 50 percent ftreotcr rigidity . . . climlniilea uaeleaa eireaa weight . . . prevenla body iqlieuka and rattlt-a givea you a bigger, better, enter car. Compare all the new curs and by every comparison one cur stands out. Tliutjcur is the Nusli Airflyle. Only one new cur is entirely streamlined, even to enclosed wheels. It's the Airflyle. Only one new car lias scuts so wide they make Twin Heds lias more piisscnjjer room is lower but has greater road clear ance. It's the Airflyle. Only one cur lias Wculhcr llye Conditioned Air, and 4-whcel coil springing, the smoothest ride known, it's the Airflyle. Only one bi(( cur gets more than 25 miles to the gallon at aver age highway speed. It's the "600" Airflyle. Only one car has the Girder built Unitized Hudyand-frame. It's tin Airflyle. Only one cur hus Uniflo-Jet car buretion the Uniscope a one-piece windshield on all models. It's the Airflyle. Compare the Airflyte with any cur ut any price. See and mea sure tho diflorence. Then drive it . . . and you'll know the buy of tho ycur is NASI II Let your Nash dealer demon strate a Nash "000" or Nash Ambassador. GREAT CARS SINCE 1902 Noifc Moron, Orvii'on Naift -KMM'er Corpora' ion, Derretf, MtcrUf COOPER MOTOR CO. We take better care of your car 321 W. Oak Phone 912