Russian Blockade Stalls American
Food On Ground Its U. S. Propaganda
BY JANE EADS
WASHINGTON Despite t h e
lifting of the Russian blockade,
trucks carrying CARE food and
textile packages are being re
fused entrance into Berlin on the
l.grounds they constitute "Amer
ican propaganda.
Donald Ostrander, director of
the CARE mission in Berlin, on
a quick visit to Washington re
cently, told me the Russian bor-
Opening Event
DALE KISER vs. BILLY HUNTER
Semi-Final Event
SUGI HAYAMAK1 vs. AL WILLIAMS
Main Event
. , , BUCK. WEAVER
vs.
JACK KISER
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S
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ROSEBURG ARMORY, JULY 16, 1949
namiiimi i..ip.M'.tiwwJiiiwiiJiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiii.in phi
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,2m
WHILE THEY LAST!
LIMITED QUANTITIES..
5
6.00-16
AND YOUR
OLD TIRE
Otfcer Shot
Prop "'Hon rt el y Lew
GUARANTEED
Factory -Method Hew Tread
Applied on Sound Tire Bodies,
...... or on Your Own Tires.
THE FIRESTONE STORE
240 N. Jackson Phone 372
tires. "ew
s.ame .
tfemi. 'd
Douglas 4-H'ers
Make Inspection .
Tour Of Ranches
A group of Douglas County 4-H
clubbers visited Jackson and
Josephine Counties recently un
der the supervision of Frank Von
Borstel, 4-H leader.
Visits to various farms, dairy
and cattle ranches highlighted
the tour.
In Jackson County, the group
visited the Southern Oregon ex
perimental station at Talent, the
Bear Creek packing plant, Rene
tspanoie s Hoistem dairy ranch,
Lathrop's Berkshire hog ranch
and Bohmorts Hereford ranch.
Objects of interest near Grants
Pass included Grey's rabbitry,
Schutzewald's Jersey ranch, Ben
Hilton's Angus ranch and the
Valley Rouge Guernsey farm.
Those making the trip includ
ed, besides Von Borstel, Earl Tel
ford, Green; Wayne Stinnett,
Camas Valley; Raymond Danced,
Camas Valley; Stanley Tuell and
Gordon Tuell, Melrose; Dick
Sjorgren, Ted South and Joe
Sand, Elgarose; Jim Houston and
Jack Houston and Curtis Kochin,
Cleveland; Don Nicklason and
Herbert Young, Tenmile; Ray
Smith and Jesse Lowman, Mel
rose; Laurie Clumpner, Glide;
Art McGhehey, Giengary; Don
Veley, Drain; Gerald Williams,
Scotts Valley.
Le Ron Sanders, Melrose; Earl
Hodges and Mickey Littlepage,
Curtin; David Swift and Steve
Matthews, Lookingglass; David
Dunvar, Canyonville; Walter Hill
and Larry Hill, Glendale; Larry
Mollers, Larry Prince and Larry
Diltz, Azalea.
der control Is now imposing an
exclusive blockade on the CARE
packages sent from this country
and that CARE may have to re
sort again to the airlift to get
its packages in. "For the time
being we are carrying on busin-
ant. Kir rlinnlnrr intn tho ctnoknilf.
CM U.V U,Jpillfi ..... u..,..
we have in Berlin, but we do not
know how long tnis can last,
Mr. Ostrander said, adding that
protests had been made to the
UN.
"During the airlift we were
PANETELA
The Cool Clear Tho Country Need
Si
PANETELA
Also avillibli In handy S packs
Perpetuating Umpqua National Forest Production
at I ;"' w a s
A
$15.57 an acre.
The past year's planting pro
gram by ranger districts Is as
follows:
Planted
Areai Acrci Trees
PLANTING TREES on logged land in the Umpqua National Forest is all a part of the Forest Serv
ice workers' job. Soma private planting companies, such as the Western Reforestation Company
of Puyallup, Wash., pictured above, have contracted to aid the forest service. During the past
year, eight trees were planted for each tree logged off Umpqua National Forest Service lands.
The crew in this picture it replanting a tract of land in the headwaters of Cavitt Creek.
Eight trees were planted fop
each tree cut on the Umpqua
National Forest during the fiscal
year 1949.
So reported Forest Supervisor
M. M. Nelson, who added, "The
past year's planting season was
the largest ever undertaken on
the Umpqua Forest." It is the
policy of the Forest Service to
keep every acre of National For
est in production."
In line with this policy, 382,000
trees were planted in 20 different
areas covering 950 acres.
After logging, each tract Is
carefully examined. If natural
seeding is not established or will
be unduly delayed, the area is
planted. In this area, most tracts
are planted in Douglas fir or
ponderosa pine, depending on
which specie is most suitable to
im
PANETELA j
Distributed by
McDonald Candy Company, Portland I
IMPERIAL
- yy u
w J :
tOTTUB S
EP. b SONS.""'
IlllNOIS
Kf,.4 ItJ. W.
86 proof. Blended whiskey. 30 straight
whiskey. 70 grain neutral spirits. Hiram
Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, Illinois.
sending In about 800 packages a
dav. our contributions increasing
despite the boost in package pri
ces irom iu to si.su. since me
lifting of the blockade we have
cut the price down to $10 and we
will keep it at this level even if
we do have to go back, to the
airlift."
"The food situation in Berlin
is not much changed," he says.
"In the western zone it is true,
there are more articles of food
and clothing available an
achievement in itself but pro
duction is so limited these Items
are beyond the reach of most.
For the average citizen there are
potatoes, fish and grain products,
but meats and fats are extremely
short, as are textiles, bed linens
and woolen materials." If you
have the money you can buy the
necessities of life, but the maj
ority of people still need help,
he says.
These, he says, are the "still
stricken etouds:" the fluchtlin-
,ger, or the some 10,000,000 forced
out oi eastern Jiurope ana cram
med into Germany during the
war, the "hard core" of the DPs,
the war-mutilated and the ill who
cannot be settled elsewhere, the
many thousands of university
students whose family savings
were wiped out by the currency
changeover, the people over 50
whose pensions, fixed long ago,
are not enough to sustain them,
the orphaned and the hospitalized
Truck Driver Drowned
As He Cranks His Truck
LOS ANGELES, July 13 UP)
Truck Driver Leo Trumpowski,
35, was drowned while cranking
his truck.
In forward gear, It shot ahead,
draped Trumpowski over the
hood and whirled across the busy
Coast Highway Monday, narrow
ly missing other cars. The truck
nosed over in a slough and pinned
Trumpowski under the water
level.
Police rescue squads arrived In
ten minutes but Trumpowski was
dead.
ttews
Views
By SHERMAN PLIMPTON
This is the season when sea
serpents do their sea-serpent-Ing
and goggle-eyed vacation
ists rush to the nearest news
paper office with excited tales
of the monsters. A summer
without sea serpents is as im
probable as buttons on a coat
of tan. When the report comes
in everybody except the ser
pent gets a picture taken. It
seems the deep water dragon
never shows up when there's a
camera handy . . . unlike the
less modest humans. Maybe
he's smart enough to know a
little mystery makes a Grade
A monster out of him, while a
picture might show him up.as
an overgrown angleworm,
And that would never do.
We think that congratula
tions are In order for George
Macintosh and hit J. C. co
workers for the really fine
iwlmmlng meet they put on
last weekend. It was tome
thing of real value to the city.
A young couple was married
In a cave in Pennsylvania. If
things ever go wrong they can
always claim it was so aarit
they didn't know what they
were doing. When It comes tr;
fine automotive repairs we
know what we're doing at
CORKRUM MOTORS, INC.,
114 N. Rose St. We have a full
line of parts and accessories.
Our service is guaranteed tops
and prices are low. Drive In or
phone 408.
the particular site, Nelson said.
Some tracts were planted by
Forest Service crews and some
by contract planting crews. Dis
trict forest rangers have full
charge of planting work on their
own districts, assisted by Louis
M. Gabel, a forester especially
trained in the work. Good admin
istration and improved methods
increased production of planting
crews 40 percent over the prev
ious year at an average cost of
District
Bohemia 6
North Umpqua .. 2
South Umpqua 3
Diamond Lake .. 2
Cow Creek 7
174
291
198
17
260
48,200
89,300
95,600
17,200
131,850
Total for Forest 20 950 382,350
MOVING SOON?
If so, be sure to coll 935
for Flegel's padded van
service and the men who
have the "know-how" for
handling your household
goods. -
WE PACK IT CAREFULLY,
. STORE IT SAFELY
F LEG EL
Transfer and Storage Co.
900 E. Third St.
"Don't Make a Move
'Till You See Flegel"
Wed., July 13, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses
TAFT-NASSET Milton M.
Taft and Elhel Louisa Nasset,
both of Coquille.
TAVENNER-FARBER Clem
Orvllle Tavenner, Myrtle Creek,
and Olive E, Farber, Coos Bay.
Divorce Complaints
CORRIGAN Donna vs. Rob
ert H. Corrigan. Married at Salem
July 4, 1948. Cruel and inhuman
treatment charged. Plaintiff asks
custody of their one child, $50 a
month support, and restoration
of hei- maiden name of Donna
Schaeffer.
FOX Lorna C. vs. Robert E.
Fox. Married at Roseburg Sept.
21, 1946. Cruel and inhuman treat
ment charged. Plaintiff asks res
toration of her prior name of
Lorna C. Crippen.
WILLIAMS Alfred E., vs.
Betty V. Williams. Married at
Dorena Sept. 16, 1922. Cruel and
inhuman treatment charged.
The population of the world In
1800 Is estimated at 919,000,000.
...v .t.
Phone
730-J-5
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DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
, - "' ROSEBURG,' OREGON ;
- Phone 98
Locofed W. Washington. St. and S, P. R. R. Tracks
M6 S009S
Famous "Hiawatha"
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