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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1949)
2 - The News-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Thur., July 14, 1949 Reopened Boswell Springs Takes On Status Of Clinic .MlHHUtlHitWI MMHIWHimf' II 1 i i - i ft if . i V- I i - t, , j buz. . i, ii - ' '" developments lor medical pur poses have been made In use of the resort facilities, since that time, he said. The place has al ternately been used as a board ing house and other similar busi nesses in recent years. Boswell Snrlnes resort locat ed on the west side of the Pacific Highway between Yoncalla and Drain has been reopened, this time as a medical clinic, after ex tensive remodeling and repairs to the facilities. Dr. Harrison Folk, who for merly practiced in Roseburg, purchased the property from the Helllwell estate last fall. Since that time he has been making the place suitable for operation of the clinic. A complete air conditioning and heating system has been installed. Also the latest equipment for X-ray and physio-therapy have been in cluded. Dr. Folk comes here from To ledo, where he has practiced thJ last 10 years. He lived In Rose burg between 1923 and 1927, but a serious Injury then caused him to suspend practice. The water of Boswell Springs, discovered by Captain Ben. D. Boswell In the early days of Douglas County development, pre dominates In calcium but con tains other healthful mineral.), said Dr. Folk About 12 years ago the University of Washing ton conducted extensive research ns to the beneficial health effects of the water. However, no major Russians Renew Partial Blockade Of Trucks BERLIN, July 12. UP) The Russians have choked off truck cargos for West Berlin to four an hour 96 a day on the Helmstedt Autobahn. All other highways to the city have been completely closed. A renort to the American mili tary Government that all trucks must be completely unloaded for j inspection indicated mai inis figure might be further reduced. An average of 300 trucks a day had been traveling the Helmstedt road lately. Tbere lias been no explanation yet from the Soviet military government for the "little block ade." Russian border guards said, however, they were acting on telephoned orders from their highest headquarters in Ger many. One truck leaving the British zone with 10 tons of glass for Berlin .took an hour to pass the Russian check-point because of the unloading and loading provi sion. In the meantime no other trucks were allowed to pass. Bureau Of Land Management Holds Field Conference On Administrative Problems There are more than 100 species of toads In the world. 13 of whlcn are louna in tne unuea States. yd HOME- IFIR.E E! IE HJAie Ut Sea4m POCKET the SAVING: SAVE ON ALL FOODS 0m You often can save as much as 50 by home-freezing foods in season . , . and by buying In slightly larger quantities I Home-freezing saves time and froubfe . . . enables you to always have a wide variety of foods ready for quick, de licious mealsl You can even bake In greater quantities . . . store in your freezer, knowing pastries will stay oven-freshl Home-freezing brings healthier living . . . seals In ALL the vitamins and flavorful goodness of really fresh foods , . . frozen while at their peak of perfection. This FRK BOOKLET 1$ yours tor fhe asking I Tells how you can save on food and yet have better meals. The Bureau of Land Manage ment of the Department of In terior Is now holding a three weeks resource management field conference at the Squaw Butte Range and Livestock Experiment Station west of Burns, Oregon, which started Monday, July 11. The meeting will consider the every day mechanics and prob lems of handling public land ap plications ana ciassiiication, par ticularly grazing, timber, and title applications such as isolated tract sales ana exchanges. The area of vacant public lands under the jurisdiction of the Bu reau of Land Management in cludes, In Oregon, over 12 mil lion acres In grazing districts and 900 thousand acres of scattered tracts subject to Section 15 crazing lease. The Bureau's, re sponsibilities also include the ad ministration of more than 2 mil lion acres of Oregon and Califor nia revested lands situated In Western Oregon. The total area of vacant public land in the United Males is over U4 million acres in grazing districts in 10 western states and db million acres, mostly in the west, subject to grazing lease, .the Bureau is also responsible for the adminis tration oi zbo minion acres of public lands In Alaska. The Squaw Butte Station re search program will be explained by Superintendent W. A. Sawyer, of Burns, followed by a field trip over the station range area to see the work in progress. Representa tives from the Oregon State Col lege, cooperative sponsor and op erator of the station with the Bureau of Land Management, will participate in tne discussions. A panel of range management and conservation problems will be conducted by Gerald M. Kerr, Chief of the Bureau's Range Man agement Division. Russell S. Ki- fer, Planning Chief, will discuss land planning and classification. W. H. Horning, former regional administrator at Portland and now the Bureau's chief of fores try, will take up forestry practices and fire control. Better Service For Land Users Since the organization of the Bureau of Land Management, es tablished in the Department of the Interior on July 16, 1946, by consolidation of the former Gen eral Land Office and the former Grazing Service, much of the "Land Office work" has been de centralized much along the sam pattern as the already decentral ized functions in grazing district administration. The decentraliza tion program has been designed to give better service to the pub lic land users. Autnorny nas been delegated to field officers to act on many types of cases previously handled in Washington, and phy sical transfer has been made of thousands of case records to various Bureau field offices in states in which the land is situ ated. It is most appropriate on tms tnira anniversary of the Bu reau that attentioii be given to the procedures and operational problems confronting the local district offices as a result of de centralizing the work. Participants are coming from 10 western states to exchange ideas and explain the problems they have encountered in the re organized and decentralized pro gram. Kicnard L. facnaertl, range conservationist at Burns; Don Schofield, forester at Salem, and Hugh O. Thayer, range manager at Prinevllie, will be the Oregon delegates to the conference. Other representatlvs from Rgion I are Quin Blackburn, field examiner, ana Jim Keitn, range manager, both from Idaho. The other dele gates to the conference are: Ari zona John Butler and Eugene Newell; California Roland Christiansen, Roger Clemens, James Keogh; Colorado William Campbell; Montana Horace Jones, Burton Silcock, George Snell, James Speelman, and Har old Tysk; Nevada Jess Kirk and William White; New Mexico Roy Jernigan, Henry Rudder, and James Young; Utah Richard Greenland, Orest DeJulio, and Val Richman; Wyoming Cyril Jen sen. Participating in the confer ence in connection with special subjects for which they are re sponsible will be: Chesley Seely Bill Andersen, Kenneth Piatt, Maurice March, and Mark Pike from the Bureau's regional office at Portland; Virgil E. Starr, range manager, ana mho uemmg of Burns; Emil Gianni, Joe Tudor. and Jim Anderson from the direc tor's office. Regional Administra tor Daniel L. Goldy and Director Marion Clawson are expected to attend the conference, following a meeting witn tne western states land commissioners In Reno on July 13. The News-Review classified ads bring best results. Phone 100. f HOtVSNAOKES.' A W CSg I J I HAFFA HOUR OF THE" HIT HOME IT& KILLS KAE AM WOMEN OFF COMETH li V SIT SERENE AM' A SHOES, CORSETS" U DISWIFIEP FER S AN' NO V HOURS AM' -I n! FOR HOURS fT ' &rj Q PRIVATE THE PAV-OFF eOPH. 1W BY NCA SEHVICt. INC. T. M. Q. 0. 8. PAT. OFF. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams Britain Hands Prison Sentence To Polish Spy MANCHESTER. Eng.. July 14. (JP Marien Kaczmarek, 4 0 -year-old former Polish artillery officer, was convicted Tuesday of spying on Britian and the Amer ican Air Force for a foreign power. He was sentenced to three years in prison. Kaczmarek was specifically ac cused of obtaining infoimation prejudicial to the interests of the state, which might be "useful directly or indirectly to an enemy." He was accused of eight vio lations of the British Official Se crets Act. Although the foreign power was not 'named in the eight count indictment, the prosecution charg ed that Kaczmarek's boss was Maj. Julian Kajdy, assistant Mil itary attache at Poland's London Embassy. The prosecution has charged that Kaczmarek was commission ed to find out, among other things, whether the U. S. is send ing atom bombs and jet fighter planes to England. More freshness and flavor Buy it; try it tomorrowl W)fl ifcftwoN Wrtt, oi ithttrolvi, avoUabk of txlro cotfl WITH A i; i- "" 1 c IS1 - --- j 3 " j I 4! FARM & HOME FREEZER The new 1 949 BEN-HUR Freezer ii radically new in design. beauty and in many wonderful feature! that add greater convenience in food freezing and storage. Styled by Brooks Stevens, famous designer, a BEN-HUR Freezer is a beautiful addition lo any kitchen. Streamlined, snowy-white, chrome-trimmed, BEN-HUR Freezers are of sturdy all-steel construction, hermetically sealed against moisture. There's a size for every family . . . models holding from 450 lo 900 pounds of food I eiH-HUK folurl inclvrfti 0 Stparat Freeilng Compartmtnr e Food Saikots and Divldors Vlilblo Ttmporarure Control Big Froion Storage Space Warning Alarm for Current Shut-Off MV I I'W" o ime( on(j ,0 tnjoy mor9 healthful foods . . . come in NOW and let us show you all of the features of the new 1949 BEN-HUR Farm and Home Freczerl Be ready for this season's fresh, inexpensive "in-seaion" foodsl Ail for yaw mm toomr "How 10 fnjor urns MIAIS ol lOWt COSt" Mar. 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