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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1949)
2 Tht Ntws-Ravitw, Roteburg, Ore. Thur., Aug. 4, 1949 Soldi EUctrocuttd Ai Ho Turns Or Switch FORT LEWIS. Aug. S-tU-PFC Allen A. Bowlet, 19, of Salt Lake City, was killed outright In Madlgan General hospital last night when he turned on a light switch while touching a radio. Hospital officials said prelim House-Approved Military Pay Boost To Get Senate Action This Session WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-W Majority Leader Lucas (D.-Ill.) said Wednesday the Senate will consider a House-approved pay boost for the military services before the present session ends. "I am certain the military pay bill will come up for action out I can't tay when that will be," Lucat told a reporter. Chairman Tydings (D.- Md.) of the Senate Armed Servicet com mittee also hat Dledged action ' . .signature. Senator Know land (R. -Calif), a 'member of the Armed Service I committee, told a reporter he ex- pectt the Senate to "past the bill unless they start loading It down with amendments." Some senators have threatened to attach pay boosts for civilian inary investigation indicated a wire in the radio had short cir culted. Similar Mishaps Kill Two Mon 2 Wooks Apart government employes to the mill jtary Bill. I At passed by the House the measure would add an estimated $302,000,000 to annual pay for the i services, although the first year costs would be about $273,000,000. ! The pay boosts would go to the , uniformed personnel of the army, i navy, air forces, marines, coast i guard, coast and geodetic survey i and public health service. ROSLYN, Wash, Aug. i-lM the measure, which would raise the pay of most of the 1,600,000 officers and men and women In the uniformed services. Previously Tydings had Ques tioned Senate action until both the House and Senate agreed upon a ratification measure that now Two weeks ago John ropovicn waa killed in a mine derailment. John Cernick took his job. Yes terday Cernlck, 30, was Killed when an eight-car mining train Jumped the tracks and overturn ed. The accident occurred at tht Northwestern Improvement com pany mine. lackt onlv President Truman's K j ' I PUT OLD DRV WE'LL TELL 1 HIPES IN ALL TH (HIM THIS DRV ) I CATTLE GUARDS TO Y i AIR AMD1 HOT V SPOOK. OUR CATTLE N SUM DRIES 'EM A V FROM -JUMPIW' 'EfvV- V UP AWFUL FAST J . f& . I THOSE PEOPLE THINK J V OUT HERE .'jryriJTL :i V THEV RUN OVER J . , lhAt Fl i L 3 TP.AGEDY BEFALLS FAMILY The Entrlken family lines up In Portland, On., to have Its picture taken after the (roup hadnt eaten for two days because they were without fund after Mr. Entrlken left for California In March of a Job and wai stranded In Eugene, Ore, after hla car Broke down. Further tragedy came to the already hapless family when Nancy, II (right, rear row), went swimming In the Columbia River and drowned the day after thU picture was taken. GLENDALE. Azalea Making Plans For Fair August 12 In Grange Hall By MRS. GERALD B. FOX Nwa-Ravtw Corroipondont Azalea Is making plans for Its second annual fair to be held this year on Aug. 12 at the Azalea Grange hall and surrounding grounds. It ia expected that the exposi tion will embrace many fields and all residents of the Glendale Azalea area, both young people and adults, are Invited to partlcl- fiate. All aorta of livestock, sew ng, canning, etc., are to be en tered, and a variety of prizes many of them contributed hy merchants of the area, are being offered. The premium list Is being made up now, and Is to be printed an-l ready for distribution next week. These will be mailed to known in terested person, and copies will be left at the Grange hall and In some of the stores, both In Glen dale and Azalea. Henry Tanner Is the chairman of the fair committee, and per sons wishing to make contribu tions to the prize list or to receive extra Information are asked to contact him. A lunch will be served at noon on Aug. 12, the profits to help meet expenses or tne lair. Bridge Being Repaired The footbridge, which Is at tached to the steel bridge over Cow Creek at the northeast edge of town, is being rebuilt by a county road crew. The foot bridge ha been closed since It and the main bridge were damaged some months ago. It was necessary to repair the main bridge Immedi ately, however, because most of the traffic Into the city crosses it. Illegal Dear Orawa Fines Irwin Leroy Wooster and Har old Eugene Frank were arraigned Sunday, July 31, In Glendale at KENTILE Centrally recogniied oi lopt in Flooring oi new low prica, a 9x12 room as low at $9.00. SOLD ONLY BY COEN SUPPLY COMPANY Everything For The Builder Floed A Mill Sts. Phone 121 the court of the Justice of the Peace Robert Jones. They were charged with Illegal possession of deer meat. The men pleaded guil ty and were fined $75 each and court cost. They were arrested by State Police Officers Burkhart and Simpson. Simpson ia sta tioned in the Glendale area. According to Justice Jones, poaching will be "severely dealt with" in hit court He further stated that hunting with a spot light carries a minimum penalty of $230 and 60 dayi In Jail. The maximum sentence Includes six months In Jail with no limit on the lze of the fine. Doctor Resumes Practice Dr. A. J. Fawcett, an old-time general practitioner, has returned to Glendale after wearying of re tirement. Dr. Fawcett retired three years ago in June, after having prac ticed medicine and surgery In Glendale for 23 yean. Retirement, however, did not set well with one who spent to many years In active work, and last week the Fawcetts returned to Glendale. They have purchased the Harvey house on Montgomery avenue and Dr. Fawcett Intends to open an office here and re sume the practice of medicine lo cally. Interviewed by telephone. Dr. Fawcett stated that while he has not vet found an office, he has been busy since returning to town. "And," he states, "I have surely been happy with the re ception I have already had from old friends in Glendale." W. W. Nail Injured W. W. Nail waa injured recent ly when his car was struck by an automobile operated by his nephew, W. R. Nail, on a blind turn opposite the entrance to the Beard farm, north of Glendale. The road from the Beard farm comes up a steep grade to enter the windy creen road, urusn and trees obscure the view and make the approach a dangerous one. W. W. Nail waa going up the Windy creek road and neither driver could see the other. The car of W. W. Nail was damaged to the extent of about $100. Damage to W. R. Nail' car was negligible, w. w. Nail re ceived emergency treatment at the hospital in Grants Pass, hav ing received a bad cut under neath the chin. Personal Items Reported Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keating had as tneir guests over tne week end, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keating and their Infant daughter, from Los Angeles. Air. and Mrs. C. J. Staake of Joplin, Mo are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ray Cox, and her family In Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cox and children Janice, June and Gor don, moved to Glendale July 12 and are living out beyond the Munsch Locker plant on Sether avenue. Air. cox Is associated with Jim and Ray Cox In operat ing the Shell service station here. with that It's New! It's Different! Roieburg Citv Drive-In West 'Side Market Falrhaven Market Hennineer's Market No. 2 Parkinson's Oakland Hennlnger A Thrift Sifer's Oakland Bakery It's Delicious! Sutherlin Stop and Shop M H Market Mien Red St White Hcnnlncer A Thrift City Drtve-In Ysncalla Yonralla Meat Dickies iifil AT YOUR GROCERS! nmm M P W- wris 1 w OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams Mr, and Mrs. Fred E. Mounts of San Diego, Calif., were guests In the home of the E. O. Johnsons of Fortune Branch last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wunsch drove to Spokane, Wash., Wednes day. July 21, to tee hit father who was ill. They also spent tome time at Wallowa lake and other points of Interest along the way, returning Wednesday, July 27. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gray left for The Dalles Thursday, July 28, after receiving word that "Grand ma Brown." Mrs. Gray't mother, who wat 94 last April, had passed away the previous day. The fu neral was held at 1 p. m. Friday in The Dalles. The Grayt re turned Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Buseman of Med ford visited with Mrs. Buse man't parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hayes, of Glendale. IL. EL 1 fttej lX V" ' " ' X ' f ' - ' - - f ' , v . , y : ;X , . 1 V 4" . -. 1 4W i i i" I .' "v, ft "Ik r r f At- .. 1 "t ., J . , . , i fc-t i ire i WitiTtiusfiityrffsi , SATURDAY Wieners In A Blanket! Hesrty main diih rhat's easy on the pune. And hile thee H'lenerj-in-justry are in the oven it's t good time to hake the pie shell tot Sun day t dessert ... t real tune saver. SUNDAY Baked Ice Cream Pi I Just imagine . . . frozen ice cream and luscious fruit topped with baked meringue. And you cn prepare this tasrr treat in jig time because the pie shell was baked on Saturday! Yours For The) Asking! m Recipes for these 4 tasty treats plus sdditional pastry making pointers. Gives you complete instructions for this time-saving pastry method (de signed especially for Drifted Snow Flour) plus recipes for ill the tasty treats illustrated. Look for the Martha Meade Pastry Method Folder at your grocer's, or write Martha Meade. Spcrry Flour, San Francisco 6, Calif. , WEDNESDAY Chicken Solod Pie. I Crisp, flaky cheese-flavored tan shells filled with savory, slustring chicken salad. L'se pastry douah stored in retnacraror to make these tart shells and, at the same time, a pie shell for Thursday, foxeus Wailara food Authority More Kitchen-Free Time uritk SUCCESS PASTRY METHOD Here's All You Do: With this time-savinf pastry method you mix pastry only once, bake only twice and have a grand variety of delicious baking for four diU ierent meals IJ ust follow these simple, easy directions : SUCCESS PASTRY Sift flour fyefort meajurinr. Uie level measurements for all ingredients. Measure into a large mixing bowl 1 16 cups high grade vegetable shortening 2 teaspoons salt Vi cup cold water Blend ingredients together with t large fork until short ening is creamy and absorbs part of water. Then add, all at once 4 cups tilttd Sperry Drifted Snow h'ow-sWesf" Enriched Flour Stir, with a circular motion, until pastry holds its shape and forms a ball. Store pastry or use as directed in any desired recipe. Store Pastry in the coldest pirt of the refrigerator. For easy future use, mark dough into 4 wen-size pieces each piece enough for i single 9-inch pie shell or 6 large tart shells. Dough may be stored in a tightly covered container, or sealed in aluminum foil, or wrapped in a clean cloth and then in heavy wax piper. For mechanical refrigerator storage dampen the cloth; fot ice refrigerator use a dry cloth. For easy handling of chilled pastry, remove required amount from refrigerator, cover with a cloth, and let stand i hour before rolling out. Guaranteed Baking Results Are Yours! Get perfect bik ing results the first time and every time you use this time-saving pastry recipe, or any Martha Meade recipe, with Sperry Drifted Snow "Home-Perfected" Enriched Flour . . . otherwise double the price of your sick of flour will be refunded. Write Sperry Flour, San Francisco 6, California. A pleising variety of Martha Meide recipes are included in every sick of Sperry Drifted Snow Flour for your convenience. Next time you buy flour, insist on Sperry Drifted Snow Flour for successful biking results! - t i 0 Jfc iv i. V Sv r v , 4 ... aOJ -$iti THURSDAY Mocha Chocolate Chip Pie! Coftce flavor and bits of chocolate make this s deliciously different rerrigerarne pie that's ht fc t king . . . 'n vi easy to nuke because the pie shell was baked in advance! (V-- avj JN - 23e J mm INvlaloa ml Cat.asMl Mills SfmT, "DrtttW Soemt- Hrnr-PrtKTt4 trW Uinhl 1