Diamond Lake Area Becomes
Exclusive Recreation Spot
For Public By Federal Order
To insure Its continued use for
enjoyment ol the public, the Dia
mond Lake area has been ordered
by the Secretary of Agriculture
to be set aside exclusively lor
recreation and closed to other
uses, it was announced today by
M. M. Nelson, supervisor of the
Umpqua National Forest.
A copy of the order, signed
Nov. 9, 1948, by Secretary of Agri
culture Charles F. Brannan, was
received here this week. It desig
nates the lake and surrounding
land as the Diamond Lake recrea
tion Area and closes it to such
uses as mining, grazing, or log
ging. "Recreation Is considered to be
the dominent use of the land said
Nelson. "The order will insure
the public of continued everlast
ing enjoyment of this splendid
recreation area."
Diamond Lake is located on the
Umpqua National Forest in East
ern Douglas County, near the
crest of the Cascade Mountains.
It is overlooked by Mt. Bailey on
its west and Mt. Thielsen on the
east. Diamond Lake itself has
been well known for many years
for its excellent fishing and its
camping facilities.
Here the Umpqua National For
est maintains six forest camps
Melrose
Mrs. Royce Allen of San Diego,
is spending - two weeks visiting
relatives here. She is staying at
the home of her nephew and
niece, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Busen
bark. Mr. Busenbark is spending
several days in Portland . attend
ing a church conference and a
walnut growers' meeting.
Mr. and Mis. Howard Ransome
were given the third and fourth
degree obligations by Mrs. Alice
Goff at the regular Grange meet
ing Tuesday night. She also in
stalled Mrs. Amy Matthews as
treasurer. Card games were en
joyed and light refreshments
served following the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Matthew
man of Elgarose left this week
for an extended visit to Chicago,
111. Mrs. Matthewman taught
school at Elgarose last term and
will teach at Riverside this fall.
Mrs. Alvin Greed, who has been
in the Mercy Hospital for the
past five weeks was returned to
her home here Sunday by am
bulance, and will -have to remain
in bed for several weeks more.
She was seriously injured when
she was thrown from a trailer.
Her daughter, Kathy, has been
staying at the Bill Bonebrake
home, and Mrs. Royce Busenbark
has been caring for their son
Roy.
Mrs. Seward of Portland has
been visiting this week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Scott
Stidham. She plans to visit her
sons at Sutherlin and Myrtle
Creek before returning to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fulmer of
Walla Walla, Wash., v:.: at
his parents' home in Elgarose last
week. He is how employed by
the railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong of
Ogden. Utah, visited their niece,
Mrs. Ray Doerner, one evening
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Tjoms-lund,-
who have spent the past
winter here at the home of his
brother, Robert Tjomslund, left
this past weekend for their home
in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Lindsay, who Is a great
granddaughter of Arthur Aranl,
is the new teacher at the Cleve
land School for the coming term.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Palmer of
Portland visited the formers' sis
ter, Mrs. Adolph Doerner, last
week. They were on their way
home from a trip to Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Young went
to Medford last Friday to attend
a meeting and returned Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kettleman
have the latter's father, Mr. Dy
sert, as a visitor for the summer.
Also visiting them this past week
end from Portland were Mr. and
Mrs. Chenowith and Mrs. La Rue.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herman
and son Dale, spent several days
visiting and attending to business
at Olympia, Wash. Their daugh
ter Anita, visited with Miss Betty
Stidham while they were gone.
Freeman Williams who has
been quite ill at his home, is re
ported to be Improving.
Glendale
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Coqper had
as their guests last week, Mr.
and Mrs. John Beets and their
children, and Robert Thomas. A
daughter, Mrs. Larry Larson,
from Salt Lake City, and another
daughter, Mrs. Brad Pennycuff
and son, Phynis. were also guests.
Mrs. L. A. Boone and daugh
ters have gone to Oklahoma for
a vacation.
Lee Mill of Glendale, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Mill, attended the
4-H camp in Corvallls, which was
In session 10 days, June 15 to 25.
W. J. .Doyle spent last week
with his son and family, James
Dovle, of Glendale.
Kir. and Mrs. G. C. Marriott of
Goldendale, Wash., visited last
week with their grandson, Clyde
Marriott, and family. Clyde Mar
riott is proprietor of the service
station, grocery store, and cabins
at Glendale Junction.
Miss Helen Bates has just re
turned to Glendale from a three
week visit with her uncle and
aunt and sister In Eugene.
The Glendale WCTU met
Thursday morning, June 24, at
the Church of Christ in Glendale
to hear an out-of-town speaker on
the subject of child evangelism.
A potluck dinner, was held at
noon.
Harry and Bob Mall of Los An
geles visited Sundav, June 19,
with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Young
and with Mr. and Mrs. George
Mill and family.
"Sicilian Vespers" is the name
given to a great massacre of the
French in Sicily in 12S2. so-called
because it started on Easter Sun
day at the vesper hour.
and a large picnic area for public
use. Also located at the Lake is
a large commercial resort and a
general store for public conven
ience. Other recreation uses at Dia
mond Lake include a large sum
mer home area, a Y. M. C. A.
organization site, and a pack
horse concession. The Oregon
Slate Game Commission also
operates a large fish hatchery at
the lake outlet. Here young rain
bow trout are reared for libera
tion. The national forest camps are
heavily used by the public. Over
50,000 people visited them last
year for either camping or picnic
ing purposes. There are 140 camp
sites, 100 camp stoves and 130
camp tables constructed and main
tained for public use. The camps
also have running water and
sanitary facilities.
On weekends often as many as
3,000 people visit Diamond Lake
for their enjoyment. During the
tourist season the Forest Service
employs two forest guards at the
lake, who maintain the' camps
and serve the public in general.
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POWERFUL HEW. WARSHIP SAILS FOR TESTS Friends and families of crew members aboard
the light cruiser Roanoke wave goodbye as the heavily armed and "practically unsinkable"
vessel sails from Philadelphia for her shakedown cruise. The U. S. Navy says this newest and
most powerful ship of her class has new gunnery and safety factors. IAP Wirephoto.)
Grant Phillips Winner
In Chicken Contest
Grant Phillips of Umpqua Pro
dure Co., Roseburg, with new
Hampshire chicken took second
place in the Chlcken-of-Tomor-row
contest conducted at Cor
vallis, announced N. L. Bcnnion,
contest chairman and Oregon
State College poultry specialist.
The' contest, high lighting the
annual meeting of the Oregon
Baby Chick Association, was
it Iged at the Benton Hotel.
Selected pens from the state's
leading poultry breeding farms
were exhibited.
J. R. McRae, Milwalklc, for
the second time, was crowned
state's top breeder of meat-type
chickens, when his prize pen of
Rhode Island Reds won the
second state contest McRae's
breed, which took state honors
in the first three-year breeding
experiment in 1947, will repre
sent the state in regional compe
tition, the second phase of the
nation wide contest sponsored by
the A & P Food Stores
JUDGMENT ISSUED
Circuit Judge William G. East,
acting for Judge Carl E. Wim
berly, has issued judgment by
default in favor of Edward
Monohan and against George
Paroz in the sum of $269,30.
Thur., June 30, 1949 The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, Ore. 13
Spreading Strife In Czechoslovakia
Presages Break In Link With Vatican
PRAGUE, June 30 (JP A
diplomatic source said Wednes
day Czechoslovak police had
forcibly entered the automobile
of a Vatican diplomatic repre
sentative at Kosice. in Slovakia.
The Informant, who is close to
Vatican representatives here,
said the incident occurred last
night. The source described the
police action as "rude and vio
lent" and said a protest had been
lodged with the foreign ministry
against "this violation of the
rights of a diplomat."
(An informed source in Vati
can City said the Vatican expects
its diplomatic links with Prague
to be severed soon by the Czecho
slovak government).
The reported police interfer
ence with the Vatican represen
tative highlighted another day in
the spreading strife between the
Roman Catholic Church and the
state.
According to Church sources,
Czechoslovakia's Communist rul
ers have begun censoring the
sermons of Catholic bishops and
imposing a gag on those who at
tempt to criticize the government.
The action apparently fore-,
shadowed a campaign of restric
tion against services Inside Catho
lic Churches. Those services thus
far have been relatively free al
though often under surveillance.
Rumors persisted In Prague
that Archbishop Josef Ber'an, the
nation's primate, had been form
ally arrested. The archbishop
failed to appear at a service for
ordination of new priests, but an
informed source said Beran had
not planned to participate and
that he still was In his palace
under a police surveillance which
was imposed two weeks ago.
The diplomat whom the police
accosted was Msgr. G e n n a r o
Verolino, counselor and charge
d'affaires in the papal nunciature
in Prague. ..
Msgr. Verolino recently hai
been unripr hpjivv nttanb hu tha
Czechoslovak government and its
coniroiiea press.
Canada Is the world's chief
source of nickel and ranks first
in the production of asbestos. It
ranks second in gold production.
The word "Viking" means
"those who lurk in bays and
come out for plunder.
Look what
plan a
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RITZ CRACKER
Quality Famous
Lb. Box
c
FIG BARS
White or Wheat
1 Va-lb. Pkg.
29c
FLAPJACK FLOUR
Albers
2'4-Lb. Pkg.
29c
LUMBERJACK SYRUP
24-oz. Bottle
29c
JELL-WELL D
ESSERTS
Package
7c
NOB HILL COFFE
LB.
47c
2-LB. BAG
93c
i rhittt k 1 ... i . , i nitc
Ivory Soap I Snowdrift I M""To ;
JwJ. Shortening Margarine
Large Bar f 3-Lb. Can 0 C'or P
SPAGHET
iSf
Franco-American
Tht ip.gfc.H! wllli tht
lira good mum
cans
MALLOW
FLUFF-I-EST
BRAND
Mb. Pkg. of
4 Small Packs
25c
25
Sandwich Spread pM. 33c
Best Foods Mayonnaise 39c
Ripe Olives EX N.. .... 2 fer35c
Sweet Pickles ubby. nvi-M. i.r.. 29c
Dill PiCkleS Columbia, qu.rt lr.... 29'
French's Mustard ., 14c
Zee Paper Napkins fk, 10
Paper Plates Dlimond, pkg. (12)... 15c
Pear Halves ESSX ....... 29c
Sweet Peas e.rd..id. N.. 303 10e
Chicken & Noodles ly"dM ,? 30e
Deviled Ham und.rw..d, N.. v. ... 19e
DeWled Meat Llbby'i, Ne. Vt ... 15c
Large Shrimp Sh.dy uw, 0, ... 49c
Breeze Cheese Food MM..f...79c
Potato Bread fiJESU? 15
Orange Marmalade ,.,b jar 1 9e
Grape Jelly 25c
Pineapple Preserves' .b jar 35c
Plum .Preserves Mb. .r 25c
Strawberry Preserves ,bt r 43c
Blackberry Preserves )b jar 35c
Cherry Preserves i.fb. ar 33c
Black Raspberry Mb. .r 49c
Canning Apricots
2.39
25-lb. lug
only
Watermelons
LB. 4C
DON'T FORGET SOFT DRINKS FOR THE HOLIDAY I
Sparkling Wafer Whit. Roc
Canada Dry, Ginger Ale
Bireley's Orange Drink
Nesbirt's Orange Drink
Hires Root Beer
Pepsi-Cola,
Coca-Cola
-. 15c
. M.20c
7 m. botll. 6tM 25c
Bottle 625c
IJ-.I. b.MI. 5C
ll-M. bftl, Mly 5C
I (W00c
Orange Soda
GOLD-RUSH
2 Quarts 27
Crigmon Root lr Stootof
Umtxi Lim Mtrry Mil
Sparkling Wattr nd mny
'othori at tdii ima low ft'i.
Plut bottlt dapotiH.
' mil wiiii i i i i immm i n i ' in n
&te3JUumBmmmmW a'f'aiwa. fc' i.'
41
JwL
L
Sweet meatedl. Vine ripened in
the $ummer un. Try 'em . , .
You'll love 'eml
Green Onions
Young, m
flavorful Bunch DC
Sweet Plums
Rose Lb. 225c
CUCUMBERS
Mild.
eriipy Lb. VC
uranges
Yalenciai
5J" 39c
CANTALOUPES Rlp. Ib.
CABBAGE Cr,p, solid a.
GOLDEN CORN T.n)w
LETTUCE
Daw Fraiti Ik.
NEW POTATOES , 49c
DRY ONIONS Yatio ft.215c
RADISHES 5c
SUNKIST LEMONS lb 23c
7c
5c
14c
5c
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