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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1949)
Th Newt-IUvitw, Roteburg, Or. Thur.f Aug. 4, 1949 i CX .J ' "Tri f ' ' i WW'-' A : .- - ' i . SIX COOD TRAVELERS When Mn. Ruth Cutlet, operator of a Lot Anqelei nuriery home, decided to vacation in Oregon thil lummer the brought along her six charget. Two of the children are her own, four of them the ii talcing care of. Thii ii how the children lined up on a Roiebura lidewalk Wedrtetdey. when they came to town on a visit. They are staying for two weeks at the home of Mrs. Minnie Dempsoy at Elgarose. Mrs. Curlee says the children are good travelers and are thriving on the trip. They plan to visit-Oregon Caves and Diamond lake before they rtiurn to Los Angeles. Mrs. Curlee is accompanied on the trip by her sister-in-law, Mrs, Clara Brandon. Left to right, the children are Joan Curlee, 7; Dewey Burroughs, 6.; Billy Curie, 4; David Burroughs, 4; Michael McClain, i and Charles (Tony) Cooper, 2. (Staff photo.l L3 ' , . "i , .... .' : ov.. in a ft f i. lJImLm TO BERLIN American Mil! tary Covernment sources said Mai. Can. Maxwell D; Taylor, (above) chief of staff of American army forces in Europe, will, succeed Brig. Gen. Frank L. Howley wfco has asked to be relieved as American commandant in Berlin one of the hottest spots 'in' the 'east west cold war. (AP wire photo.) .?.... ' I When you make a nipper sal ad using leftover, cold meat mound It on a nerving plate and frost with a thin layer of mayon naise; sprinkle the topping with finely minced parsley, and deco rate with strips of pimicnto If you like. O 1 f ' " REEDSPORT Man Arrested For Shooting Bull Frogs, Exceeding Limit bvL. (NBA Trltphof) IDENTIFIES ATTACKER-man Edmund M. auaer, 18, strug gles with police as Mrs. Margaret Zutell, 22, Identifies him as the man who sneaked into the yard of her home In Long Beach. Calif., and tried to rape her. Her injured mother lay Inside the house, unable to help her. The sailor Is a crew member of the hospital ship Repose. When you want to combine sal ad and dessert fill pear halves (fresh or canned) with a mixture of finely cut celery, walnuts and mayonnaise, serve on romaine or escarole. Finely cut dates mav also he added to the pear filling if desired. In making cookines, be sure that the cooky pan is not so large that It touches the oven edges, or the cookies placed In the cen ter of the pan will not hake as successfully as thoy should. Tho se at the sides of the pan will prohahly burn. Himalaya Blackberries 2 BOXES L 35c ROCHESTER PEACHES 20-lb. box : 1.89 SPUDS 25 LBS 1.09 DILL WEED nuNC,t 10c GREEN BEANS 2Lns 19c Kool-Aid Jelly Butter Buttermilk Tea 4 PKGS. KERR 12-OZ., GLASS POUND QUART TENDERLEAF 48 BAGS 17c 17c 69c 15c 39c MISSION COFFEE ,lB. 95c HONEY jAlL,F0RN,A 0RANGE biossom' gc tr.r.t RANCH, FRESH, F LUUJ GRADE A LARGE, DOZ OjC Nubora Wax Paper Waldorf Grapenuts Puffed Wheat Ry-Tak GIANT PKG. ROLL Toilet Tissue Rolls PKG. 59c 19c 23c PKG 19c 2 Pk9S 25c 35c CALIFORNIA POTTERY COUPONS FREE one with each 50c purchase PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY By S. S. SMILEY fNw-Jtvlw CorrMpondMitl Griffith Kimle of Florence has been arraigned In justice court In Reeds port on charge of shooting bull frogs. The arrest waa made by state police, and the hearing was held Aug. 3. Klmhle Is alleged to have had 26 bullfrogs In hit possession when arrested, when the atate law only allows 12. The law also lists the frog as a "game fish," to be taken only on a hook and line. The legal aize is four Inches or larger. Justice of the Peace Fred Wripht waa also to Dreaide at the trial Wednesday of Frank Devore nd Roxie Miller of Cottage Grove, on a charge of killing and possession of deer out of season. The two were arrested by Set. Richard Miles of the State Po lice. Devore Is out on ball of $500 each on the two counts, with Mrs. Miller's bail being $500. This will be a lurv trial, with the district attorney from Roseburg prose cuting the case. Pharmacy Owners Vacation Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, owners of the Williams pharmacy in Reedsport, are planning on leaving about Aug. 10 on an ex tended vacation trip into Canada. The State Liquor Store for Reeds- nnrt ti now located in the pnar- macy, but will soon be moved to the Hogan building, now under construction on Fir avenue. County Repairs Road The countv road extending from the Coast highway, north of Gardiner, to the farming com miinliv in Five Mile, east of Tah- kenitrh lake. Is being widened and straightened. The work is be inir rinne Dartlv bv a Douglas county road crew, using heavy grading equipment, and partly by loggera worKing in mai viciimy. If Ii nlnnned to gravel the im proved portions of the road before uinipr. io insure vcm-iuunu mr el to dairymen living In the Five Mile section, kock diuiis nave heen hlasied off where necessary to widen some sections. Similar work is being done on the road extending from Five Mile to Fid dle creek, in Lane county. Sports Fish Being Canned The Reedsport Packing com pany has been kept extremely busy recently in me custom can ning department, canning the sal mon caught by sport fisherman. This concern puts out an attrac tive label, ahowing the kind of fish, by whom and where caught. There has been little call for can ning striped bass this year, as it is generally considered that this type of fish is better used fresh or smoked, as it Is quite dry when canned. Ferns Shipped East A large truck and trailer load of ferna and huckleberry brush was in Reedsport Thursday en route to Rockport, 111. for use by florists there. To local people, this seems a long distance to send a special conveyance with anything as common as the ferns and brush here, but as they have to be ship ped by refrigerated equipment, this has been found the most practical method of shipping. When asked as to how long the trip would take, the driver replied that he waa scheduled to arrive at his destination by 9 o'clock Saturday night. Repairing 8tata Highway A State Highway commission oiling crew, working out of Reedsport, has been making ex tensive Improvementa on high ways In this vicinity during the past few weeks. The work is mostly in the nature of patching, and In many instances has elim inated the yellow line so Impor tant to night driving and driving during heavy fogs. Ranchera Curing Hay John and Fred Murphey of Five Mile, who operate two dairy ranches there, are curing the hay on the Gardiner dalrv. below Gardiner, for half of the crop. The Murphey brothers plan on taking part of their share of the large crop to their Five Mile ranches and will have the rest for sale. Seelyes Move to Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seelye of Reedsport moved last week to Raymond. Wasn.. wnere Mr. see lye' will be employed by a power and light concern. He was resident manager for the Central Lincoln P.ll.D. while here, until he was forced to give up that position by a prolonged Illness which resulted in his being hospitalized for several months In the Keizer hospital In North Rend and the Veterans, hospital in Portland. The Seelyes. both ardent fish ermen, disiiked leaving this vi cinity where they could indulge in their favorite pastime so of ten, and with such excellent re sults. Considering New Site The hospital committee work ing on a new hospital for Reeds port la now considering the pur chase of the Russell J. Hubbard property on Wade's Flat Thia property, which Includes the Hub bard residence. Is similar to the property already acquired by the committee. In that it is on the edge of the hill overlooking the Scholfield river. It is thought by some that the Hubbard residence could be alter ed for temporary use as a hospi tal until a larger, new building could be financed. Others feel that the cost of such alterations would be out of proportion for the results that could be obtain ed, as the result would still be wooden building of considerable age. Most agree that the location Is a good one. It is south of High way 101, where it passes through this section of Reedsport. while the original chosen location Is north ol the highway. A public hearing will be held Wednesday night to heax arguments on the matter. Heavy Crops Of Food, Fiber Again Due From Farms Led by a record rice crop and a near record corn crop, the pa rade of food and fiber from the nation'a farms promises to reach tremendous proportions again this year. The U. S. Department of Agri culture's July 1 crop report points out that the total acreage in crops is the largest since 1933 and yields are promising. Although wheat production fell 148 million bushels below earlier expectations, the crop of 1,189 million bushels stiU Is third largest of record. Aggregate production, based upon current forecasts, may be 31 percent above the 1923-32 aver age, exceeded only by the record set last year. The report explains that, favor able conditions at planting time resulted in increased plantings over previous intentions for a number of major crops. The acre age upon which the 52 principal crops were planted or growing in 1949 totals over M million 'acres. Feed grains as a group are the heaviest contributors to the pros pective aggregate crop. Included are the second largest corn crop in nisiory, a large crop or oats, a relatively small barley crop and a sorghum grain - crop probably less than last year, but above aver age. With the heavy carry-over, supplies of feed grains will be among the most liberal ever avail able per animal unit. May supplies per animal unit also will be adequate, though somewnai unaer last year. With the exception of the rec ord 86 million bushel rice crop, food grains are below last vear's level. Kye production is estimated 20 million bushels below last year. .The trend for both dry beans ana arv peas is downward, but dry bean production will still ex. ceed the average by a wide mar gin. Prospects for deciduous fruits, except apricots and prunes, are Detter man average. C i ... f. . - V if- 4r' I HHtoMt&H jMssMNssMsUIbW 4? ITS A CRIME (ON THE BEACH) Roy Miffleton kiisei his pretty wife, Eleanor, at their Wathington, D. C, home and contends it ii his priviledge at home or on the beach. It was on Sunday (July 311 that Miftleton kmed.hu wife during an outing at Mayo beach on Cheia pealte bay and was arrested for disorderly conduct. No kissing on the beach, he was told. The Miffleton children, Eddie, 12 (left) and Arlene, 6, look at the home kiss and agreed it wasn't Korean Commies Open Fresh War SKOUL, Aug. 4-im Defense Minister Shin Sung Mo said to night a new drive bv northern communist troops onto the Ong jln peninsula of South Korea had cost the Republic two infantry companies. Some 4,000 to 6.000 northern border guards were reported at tacking. Shin said he believed the drive would be checked by Re publican troops By tomorrow. A courier sent ny plane to tne area reported the communist forces had crossed Into South Ko rea at three points. Last May communist troops from the north threatened to overrun the rich rice growing pe ninsula. They were pushed back to the 38th parallel, which di vides north and south Korea, by relnlorcements rushed north' ward by ship. American troops have been withdrawn from South Korea. Today's battle burst as Gen eralissimo Chiang Kaishek of Nationalist China was reported enroute to South Korea to dii cuss a Pacific pact against com munism with President Syngman Knee of South Korea. The News-Review classified arts bring best results. Phone 100. All meat-seasoned just right! Tatt how food, plump and juicy Armoqf Frankfurter aral Thay'ra mad tract arary day in Portland aaaionad juat lha way yo lika 'am bar ta Orafon. Armour Frankfurt art ara AjT-aiaar, too nothing bat tea baaf and pork and aaaaoninf I Portlandmadi to Oregon's tasto AFL Plans War On 4 Members Of U. S. Senate BOSTON. Aug. 4 CP) The American Federation of Labor is p.annlng to cross party lines In a history-making, million-dollar-plus campaign to defeat four sen ators and reelect eight others in 1950, Joseph D. Keenan of Chi cago said today. Keenan, AFL director of poli tical education, told a press con ference held in connection with the Massachusetts ederation of Labor convention that this is the AFLs 1950 aim: 'To elect a Congress which will vote for the issues the 'people want." The labor organization, he said. will "try to defeat" these sena tors: Taf,t (R-Ohio), Capehart (R Ind), Donnell (R-Mo) and Milli kin (R-Col). . The AFL he said, will sunoort these senators: McMahon ID Conn), Myers (D-Pennl. Hill ID- Alal. Pepper D-F a). Morse (R- Ore), Thomas (D-Utah), Lucas (D-Hl, and Aiken (R-Vt). Keenan said the AFL planned to spend $1,000,000 or more on "the most Intensive campaign" In its history. Funds will be raised by $2 .as sessments, he said. New Band Leader Named At O. S. C. OREGON STATE COLLEGE Ted Mesang, well known com poser of band music and director of some crack midwestern bands, has been appointed director of the O.S.C. band starting this fail, and assistant professor of mu sic. John A. O'Connor, director of music at Klamath Union high school, has been named conduc tor of the college symphony or chestra and Instructor in music. Appointment of the two men fills positions left vacant with the re cent resignation of Delbert Moore, orchestra conductor since 1935, and the retirement of the late H. L. Beard, for 40 years band director. Since Beard's re tirement Professor Moore had temporarily filled both positions, Moore resigned to enter private business. Mesang, a graduate of Wiscon sin university where he was as sistant director of the band, has Just obtained his master's degree at University of Minnesota. He has developed bands at Ashland, Wis., high school which won championship honors. O'Connor is a graduate of Uni versity of Idaho with both bache lor and master's degrees. He is chairman of the orchestra com mittee, Oregon Music Educators association. To cook apples the French way slice them and simmer with sug ar, a very little water, and a few tablespoons of butter or marga rine. A little grated lemon rind or vanilla may be added for good flavor. Apples cooked this way are delectable served over squar es of sponge cake and topped with sweetened vanilla-flavored whipped cream. ITni- erlen.t;aHnf? salad serve thin lipp nf nninn rines and orange on shredded salad greens ii-ii h a lonmi hivnrn nrps np. add a ring of green pepper as a garmsn. I temporamy iiuea ootn positions, garmsn. mgz&r iJ , .... ,0 NEW LOW PRICES! Broadloom Carpeting WAU-TO-W Alt OR ROOM SIZE RUGS -HAND TAILORED TO FIT YOUR fLOORS- WIDE VARIETY OF PATTERNS AND WEAVE! "rERVACK" PATTERN AS Sq. yd. "BEAUVAIS" PATTERN ' 9.75 Sq. yd. "CLIFTON" PATTERN 5.95 Sq. yd. Plus many ether grades and patterns at new, low prices. 1 J UDD'S FURNITURE Fine Furniture for more than 25 years. D. S. COVERNMCNT INSPECTED BOB FRANKS Grocery Ipisfe Frankfurters Cast A Stephens FREE DELIVERY Phone III le 321 N. Jackson St. Phone 26 i