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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1949)
Camp Tyee Being Prepared For Annual Outing Of Camp Fire Girls Seventeen members of the Drain Liona club Sunday went to Camp Tyee with lumber donat ed by Drain, laid the foundation, and started nature and handicraft building, which they will com plete next Sunday. A considerable delegation from Roseburg was there also, com pleting last-minute jobs before the official camp opening Sun day. July 17. Five girls and an adult from Your Car Pointed for 50 00 In your choice of color from our stock of DuPont and Ditzler Enamels. Our Paint Jobs Stay Painted Arrow Body and Fender Shop 502 N. Main Sr. the Horizon Club, the older Camp Fire Girls organization, began their week's stay at Tyee. These gins are iurnismng tnetr own food and doing their own cook ing. They will probably spend considerable time putting up bunks, etc., In readiness for the influx of campers, numbering 70 Ku m mm a stun oi .it, wmcn wiu descend next Sunday. Mrs. Sidney Domenico and the following Horizon Club girls are spending the week at Camp Tyee: Mary Ann Foster. Nannette Des- biens, Dorothy Casey, Ethel Mae wnson, Do.ina Lee Plnnard, Jean Pope, Janet Buckingham and Norma Johns. All of the girls who are going to camp on July 17 are required to take a pre-camp physical examination. This may be taken free of charge at the County Health Office in the Courthouse Tuesday, or Wednesday prior to going to camp. Each following Tuesday and Wednesday for four more weeks will be the days the girls will take their examinations. Each girl will bring a sack lunch with her when she comes to camp, and this will be her Sun day evening meal. Camp gates will not be open before 1 p.m. Visitors are welcome any Sunday afternoon. No canteen will be maintained at Camp Tyee this year, so par- -INSURANCE- AUTO LIFE AUTO FIRE State Farm Mutual Insurance 0. L. ROSE P. O. Box 489 Phone 238 116 W. Cass Over Douglas County Bank i im;n,iiiiM.V ' v. , ' ' ' ' i ii m mm ii in mil in i EAGLE FLEGEL IS MAULED BY PEEVED PEEWEES Al Flegel, Roieburg's mayor and umpire, got into plenty of trouble Saturday night, when he called what was termed by Peewees a ' bum de cision." The pocket edition ball players pictured above threatened to bodily harm the arbiter, but fortunately he was wearing his glasses. An embittered fan later informed the pint-sized players there were never any lenses in the frames, but by that time Flegel had left the ball park. (Rod Newland Picture! -7 POLIO PROTECTION For your entire family $5,000 Medical Expense for Each Member $11 Annual Premium Pays Actual Expenses for Treatment of Polio for further information sea BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE CO. E. V. Lincoln, Special Agent Box 108 Melrose Rt. Phone 938-J-4 ents are welcome to send treats to camp. The only regulation is that there be enough for the whole camp. Approximately 85 will be in camp at all times. The Roseburg Meat Market at the triangle on the north end of Jackson street has offered to be the depot for anything being sent to camp. A qar will be going to camp every other day, and will pick up and take to the girls any thing left at the market. The mailing address will be: Camp Tyee, Camp Fire Girls Camp, Oakland, Oregon. Seattle Sells Catcher White To Boston Red Sox SEATTLE, July 12. (P) Called up by the Boston Red Sox, who purchased him in mid-May for unannounced sum of cash and six players, Sammy White, Seat tle Rainiers' catcher, is scheduled to leave tomorrow for a Boston SLABW00D in 12-1 6 and 24 in. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phona 651 GOP Chairman Scott Faces New Ouster Threat -WASHINGTON. July 11. UP) A new revolt threatened today to put Hugh D. Scott Jr., out of his lob as Republican national chairman. Scott dismissed the Rebellion liehtlv. but Republican leaders said they would not be surprised it a group of national committee members force a meeting which might vote Scott out. Originating in a secret session at Pittsburgh over the weekend, the anti-Scott movement appar ently had gained strength among National Committee members who sought unsuccessfully to un seat him in a meeting in Omaha, Neb., last January. Scott won that test, 54 to 50. More than a score of those who opposed Scott at that time met at Pittsburgh Saturday night and, it was reported, notified the chair man that he could quit by tomor row without being forced out. Scott's reply was that he was en joying a weekend vacation free, as far as he knew, from new troubles within the party. But some of the Republicans In- farm club, probably Louisville of the American Association. Seattle signed White off the University of Washington cam pus while he was still a collegiate star in baseball and basketball. Terrific in traffic v." , . .W-v7 I terested in the move to oust the chairman said a meeting may be held here tomorrow to map strate gy for his removal. Mrs. Katherlne Kennedy Brown, an Ohio National Com mittee member who attended the Pittsburgh meeting, said at Day ton that Scott was not asked to resign. She did say that she and others were "very dissatisfied at Scott's repeated attempts to by pass the National Committee." She rdded she wants him to stay on as chairman if he will work in close harmony with the Commit tee. Under present rules, members said, 15 dissident members could force a meeting of the National Committee. Once such a confer ence is convened, it seems likely that Scott, named at the behest of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York at last year's GOP conven tion, would face an uphill fight to retain his job. Scott is a repre sentative from Pennsylvania. Judge's Conduct In Hiss Perjury Trial Censured WASHINGTON, July 11 CP Two house Republicans apparent ly are working up to formal de mands for an investigation of Judge Samuel H. Kaufman's handling of the Alger Hiss per jury trial. Reps. Velde (R. I11.) and Nixon (R.-Calif.) are getting ready to back up complaints against Kauf manthey say he favored the Hiss defense with speeches on the House floor. And the two, partners on the House Un-American Activities Committee, may go farther. Nixon definitely wants an In vestigation and aides say he will fight to get one. Velde will back Nixon. An old-fashioned political scrap would result that would give a new twist to the celebrated Hiss Chambers case a case that so far has featured charges of espi onage and perjury. Democrats have shown few signs of letting the two young members of the House Un-American Activities Committee get an Investigation started. And they would have to have some Demo cratic help. Kaufman Is a Democrat ap pointed by President Truman. He is a federal district judge in the Southern New York District. The Hiss case was his first big one. Hiss, once a high official in the State Department, was tried on charges he lied In saying he did not know former Communist espionage agent Whlttaker Chambers as late as 1938 and never gave Chambers secret doc uments. A new trial Is necessary be cause the jury couldn't agree on a verdict. Eight jurors wanted to convict Hiss. Four wanted to ac quit him. All of them quit trying for an agreement Friday night. Nixon picked out several points at which he said Kaufman fa vored the defense. Velde listed an even half dozen. Velde said the judge showed "obvious bias" in allowing ques tions about a suicide in Cham bers' family but not about two suicides in Hiss' family. He said Kaufman declined to substitute an alternate for the Jury foreman after receiving re ports twice in the early days of the trial that the wife of the foreman had said her husband believed Hiss Innocent and would try to swing the jury. The fore man was one of the four who stood fast for acquittal. Furthermore. Velde said, the ludee showed one example of "gross Impropriety" . in shaking Tue., July 12, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. T 7 Tots Found In Cabin; Two Taken To Hospital PORTLAND, July 12. UP) Two youngsters were In a hos pital here today after seven brothers and sisters, aged 10 years to 14 months, were found alone in a 12-foot square cabin east of the city. The sheriff's office said a two-year-old girt had lobar pneu monia and a 14-month-old sister also was 111. The others nursed sores attributed to malnutrition. Parents of the children were believed in the Pendleton area, selling berries picked east of Gresham over the weekend. A neighbor was supposed to be car ing for the youngsters, but the sheriff's investigators said the woman was employed elsewhere all day. The family moved to Oregon recently from Red Bluff, Calif. Building Employment In West Decreases PORTLAND. Ore.. July 12, (P A decline In the number of building jobs started In the west last month, as compared with a year ago, was reported today by the magazine Western Building. A total of 33,894 building per mits, for $157,164,734 worth of construction, was Issued in June. A year ago the figures were 36.- 046 permits and $182,948, 068. The statistics covered 237 cities and counties In the west. Los An geles ranked first in the amount of building, with Los Angeles county second, and Portland third. hands with Supreme Court Jus tices Frankfurter and Reed when they appeared as character wit nesses for Hiss. In New York, Kaufman said his only purpose had been to see there was a fair trial and: "The record of the trial speaks for itself." Activity Day Set By Girl Scouts Roseburg Girl Scouts will have their second Activity Day July 16 from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., at Umpqua Park, It was announced by Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, secretary of the Girl Scouts Leaders Assn. Included in the day's program will be Scout singing, led by Mrs. Dorothy Moore, and folk danc ing, led by Mell Fisher. At noon, the girls and their leaders will take part in a "nose bag" lunch. A story hour will follow the lunch and Mrs. Irma Saunders will guide the making of a na ture notebook. A demonstration of felt work by Mrs. W. E. Ott and instruction of wood and soap carving by Mrs. Roy Barnhart will conclude the activities. Mrs. Nelson said all Girl Scouts and other interested girls are urged to attend. Registered Willamette Val ley I. red Romneys from im ported rams. Choice aeleo- tlone now available. OAKMEAD FARM Newberg, Oregon G.Mc Arthur Well Drilling 11 miles east on N. Umpqua Road Watch for sign or write Box 175, Idle yld Route, Rose burg, Oregon. . 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