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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1949)
The Ntwi-Revlew, Roseburg, Ore. Sot., Au. , 14f 1 H ?;'.. ft 1 a - JLd y,inhitOTirfri; f-,iif ,i "4 " WJSssssalfcs) ti.JiM&mmmi INSPECT COPCO TUNNEL Pictured above are H. C. Wells, local Copco manager; Harold Schmeer, manager U. S. National bank, Roseburg; H. O. Pargeter, Umpqua Savings and Loan and Douglai Abstract Co.; Dr. B. R. Shoamakar, phyiician, all of Roieburg, and E. E. Stearns, dam uparintandant at the Toketee fall powar projaet. The group it pieturad inside fha 5,300 foot tunnal which will carry water to tha powar plant. Whita dot$ behind Pargeter ara aleetrie lighti stretching Into tha tunnal. (Staff picture.) U. S. Balki Plan To Smuggle Machinery To Israeli FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug. 6. (JV) U. S. army authorities at Bremerhaven yesterday seized an Israeli freighter which they said was being loaded with $1,000,000 worth ol illegally-consigned ma chinery. An army announcement Identi fied the ship as the Drommit, fly ing the Israeli flag. Her owners were not immediately identified. The fraudulently . documented machinery was labeled as "house hold goods" of Jewish immigrants tCj(f THIS BIAUTIFUl ALEXANDER SMITH BROAD LOOM I Smart new twitt ve in tlie ftmom Alfxmdrr Smith all wool pile. B H F. (Bic Home Furrmhtng) shade to to with every room. By the yard for wall-to-wall carpeting or 10 room-me rugs. 11.50 sq. yd. . ' f00.y-" ..... :v-;;rV-.,.. ' ' ' V " : : : I r-ri I : E t '"a t i 'J SMITH I ,1 -.VHsr liiu ft n i'.ir aUJ I GRANT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 112 N. Stephens Roseburg Courses designed to help you. Class hours arranged for your convenience. Nominal tuition. Phone 1535-R n lo Palestine, the announcement said. Army officials called the smuggling attempt "the biggest ever discovered" at the American occupation port. Dozens of American and Ger man customs officials suddenly appeared on the pier while the ship was half-loaded. First cases that were opened, the announce ment said, disclosed that boxes labeled as household goods con tained concrete mixers, automo biles, tractors and other machin ery. Officials said the goods came from a displaced persons camp for Jewa at Bergen-Belsen, near Hanover. They said the goods had been certified by officials of the International Refugee organiza tion as household goods. By declaring the shipment as household goods owned by immi grants to Israel, army officials said, the owners could export the German made goods without pay ment of duty. GETS VIDEO EASILY ST. CLOUD, Fla.-t,!') Fay Charleston, radio engineer, doesn't worry about a lack of tele vision sanding stations In the south. He gets Just about any kind of reception on his set here. He's logged the stations he connected with and they include Just about very one up to 1,200 miles away except Miami. Miami lias a 78-foot elevation above sea level, with a 60-foot tower. Reason for the reception here, he says. Is tropospherlc pro pagation, a high-powered way of saying that the sky wave of tele vision is freakishly reflected In this particular spot. VITAL STATISTICS Divorce Suit Filed LOW Cleo Pearl vs. Charles Wesley Low. Married June 2, 1 1947, in Rosehurg. C ruel and In S human treatment charged. Plain 1 tiff asks restoration of her mald- i en name, Cleo Pearl Noyer, and I property settlement. Divorce Decrees Granted Dl'RR Virginia from Orpha Durr. OLINGHOUSE Willie Mae from Leonard II. Ollnghouse. Beautify Your Grounds The beauty of your grounds en hances the beauty of vour home. Arrange now to have our skilled gardeners do vour landscape Job. Free estimates. L. H. McPherson Rt. 2, Box 153 Phone 715 J-1 AM COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN BEGIN GOLF TOURNAMENT ON THURSDAY MORNING Women of the Roseburg coua try club met Thursday morning at the club course for the cham pionship tournament play. Mis. H, C. Stearns won first in Class A with Mrs. Roy Cummins, sec ond, and Mrs. Roger Gee won in Class B. Luncheon was served at noon to Mrs. G. W. Marshall, Mrs. Roger Gee, Mrs. C. N. Howard. Mrs. Fay Osterhout, Mrs. Bard Kesner, Mrs. Joe Perrault, Mrs, H. C. Stearns. Mrs. A. F. Mlcelll, Mrs. J. F. Dlllard, Miss Helen Casey, Miss Naomi S;ott, Mrs. Maurice L. Hallmark, Mrs. L. K. McClintock. Mrs. V. W. Brlggs, Mrs. James Huches. Mrs. Mit chell Moore. Mrs. R. D. Bridge Mrs. Roy Cummins, Mrs. Her bert Cooper, Mrs. Roy F. Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Mrs. Ed ward Titcomh, Mrs. L. G. Twohy, Mrs. A. B. Collier. Mrs. W. F. Amlot, Mrs. John Killlp and her guests, Mrs. Fred Schaldarh of Orinda, Calif., and Mrs. Edward Sala. of Portland; Mrs. Harold E. Schmeer. Mrs. H. T. Hansen. Mrs. H. T. Carst ens. Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. Ivan Pickens, Mrs. Clyde Fullerton and Mrs. Paul Ha reus. Bridge scores were won by Bridges, second, and Mrs. Per rault, third. On Wednesday, August 10. Roseburg country club women will be guests of the Cottaee Grove club. On August 24, the Willamette Valley South Oregon Golf Association tournament will be held In Eugene. Those plan ning to participate and those hav ing cars to furnish transportation are asked to contact Mrs. L. E. McClintock. Mrs. Walter Brvdees or Mrs. Walter Fisher. Accident Compensation Claims In Oregon Drop SALEM, Aug. 6-.P Oregon's Industrial workers are getting more careful. The State Industrial Accident commission reports that it had 5.5 per cent fewer claims In the first half of this year than It did during the first half of last year. And this record was made in spue of the fact that there was one percent more man daj worked. The commission had 20.937 claims for compensation filed in the first six months of this year. Half of them were for injuries severe enough to cause workers to lay otf their Jobs, and 329 were for occupational diseases. There were K3 claims for deaths, which was 5.9 percent less than in the similar period of last vear. There were 25 men killed In logging accidents. 7 In construc tion work, and 6 in agriculture. James Roosevelt Eyes California Governor Job LOS ANGELES. Aug. 6.-1.)-Today's political tip from the In siders: look for another Roose velt hat In the ring about Oct. 1. when he expects to announce his intentions toward the governor ship of California. "I want to consult with people in the central and northern part of the state as well as In southern California before I make any de cision and announcement. " the eldest son of the late president I said. Roosevelt Is State Democratic National Committeeman. SHETLAND PONIES Rides for children on picnics and special occasions, CALL SHETLAND ACRES 52 Pitter St. Phone 110V J Stud aervlca also available Eleven Countries Participate In Educational Exchange Program By JANE EADS WASHINGTON Some 2,600 grants, or scholarships, will be awarded this year under the Ful bright act, which provides for ed ucational exchange programs abroad. Eleven countries are par ticipating in the program. These are the countries which have already signed agreements under the act, passed In 1946. The act was launched by Sen. J. W. Fulbright (D.-Ark.l. a former Rhodes scholar, In the face of the need for broader educational un derstanding and the shortage of dollars. Other nations wished to buy the millions of dollars worth of sur plus property which the United States shipped abroad during the war, but they could not obtain enough dollars to do so. The Ful bright act authorizes the depart ment of state to use foreign cur rencies and credits acquired through the sale of these proper ties for programs of educational exchange. It is expected that an addition al nine nations will sign agree ments under the act and that about $140,000,000 will be used over a 20-year period to carry out Try New Recipe For Fried Chicken By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA auff Writer Frying chickens are on the Au gust list of plentiful foods. So now Is the time to look lor new or different recipes for fried chicken. Here is one that uses curry, an aromatic blend of 16 or more spices, to give unusual and pleas ant flavor. Fried Chicken Curry (Serves 3 to 4) One and one-half to 2 1 2-pound cut-up fryer chicken, 1-2 cup flour, 2 teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon curry powder, 1-2 teaspoon pap rika, 14 teaspoon pepper, 1-4 tea spoon ginger, 1-4 cut fat, 2 cups finely chopped peeled apple, 1-1 cup chopped onion, 1-2 cup finely chopped or grated fresh coconut, 2 cups chicken broth or water, 12 cup top milk. Roll chicken in flour and sea sonings mixed together. Set aside leftover flour for gravy. Brown chicken in the fat in a skillet. (Remember to turn chick en occasionally so that It will brown evenly.) Cover skillet. Continue cooking until chick en is tender (about 20 to 30 minutes). Remove chicken from skillet. Keep hot while preparing gravy. Add apples, onions and co conut to drippings. Cook, stirring occasionally until onion is trans parent. Add 1-4 cup flour (the left-over seasoned flour and ad ditional flour). Cook until bubbly. Add broth and top milk ail at once. Cook stirring constantly until thickened. Season with ad ditional curry and salt If desired. If apples are very sweet and mild flavored add a teaspoon of lemon Juice Just before serving. Serve with hot rice. While we are on the subject of I spices, let's try this Cinnamon Mousse. Cinnamon Moussa (Serves ) One-quarter cup molasses, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1-4 cup water, few grains salt, 2 egg whiter, beaten stiff, 1 teaspoon cinna mon, 1 cup heavy cream or eva porated milk, whipped. Set refrigerator control at cold est point 30 minutea before pre paring mousse. Cook together first three Ingredients to the soft ball stage (234 degreea F). Add salt to egg whites and beat until stiff, but not dry. Beat hot syrup and cinnamon into egg whites; continue beating until mixture is cold, old in whipped cream or whipped evaporated milk. Pour mixture into freezing tray and place in freezing unit of refrig erator until frozen (4 to 5 hours). Thla mousse has a soft, smooth, velvety texture and does not freeze as hard as ice cream. The News-Review classified ads bring best results. Phone 100. French Reds Fail In Plan PARIS, Aug. 6. (.p) Commun ists massed 1,500 singing march ers Friday In protest against At lantic pact talks here, but the presence of 6.000 troops and po lice in the Place de la Concorde cooled the demonstrators' ardor. The marchers sang the com munist anthem, the Interna tionale. They made no attempt to break through lines of police, bolstered by soldiers in battle equipment. They had Intended to march on the U. S. embassy in the square and protest against the presence Surgeon Corrects Malformation Of New-lom Baby T'ORTLAND, Aug. 6. .P) A baby boy, born with his esophagus closed so that he could not swal low, was on the way to recovery today after a rare operation that enabled him to eat normally. The child. Lee Zaloznik of Lakeview. was born 26 days ago, and flown to Doernbecher hospi tal here when his condition was discovered. With the infant just three days old, a surgeon, w ho asked that his name not be used, performed a Heat, Not Price, Caused Store Customer To Collapse ONTARIO, Aug. 6. I.A-A cus tomer came into Virgil Jackson's auto supply house and asked the price o( a small gear. "Fifteen dollars." said Jackson. Said the customer, "1 feel sick." "I d feel sick, too." admitted Jackson. "Seems like prices of parts are terribly high since the war. I'll look again." He referred back to the catalog, and then turned toward the cus tohr, who was now looking ery paie. "Yep. That's the price, ail the programs. The maximum that can be used in any country over the 20-year period la 120,000,000, to be spent at the rate of not more than Sl.000,000 annually. Only China, Britain, France and Italy will have this amount to use. Oth er countries have varying amounts, from about 200,000 to $300,000 a year. The program provides for send ing Americana abroad, maintain ing foreigners at American instl tutions abroad and financing trav el for nationala of other countries to study in the United States. In September about 100 Ameri can students, 22 professors, 125 teachers and 15 researchers wit participate In the program In England coming here to ptudy on travel grants. The state department says about 2.500 applications have betas made for some 250 available stu dent grants in France. Sen. Fulbright says the ex change program can play an im portant role In carrying out the President's point four program. This Includes exchange of tech nical knowledge as well as in vestment of American capital in other countries. Melrose By NETTIE WOODRUFF The Cleveland district 4-H club, accompanied by their leader, Ar nold Patterson, enjoyed a picnic and swimming party at Cleveland rapids last Sunday. Members present were Shirley and Curtis Kocken, Ray Smith, Leon Nelson, and the four Makinson boys. Ac companying them was Don Pat terson, life guard. On Thursday evening of this week, the club and their leader enjoyed a wie ner roast at the lorks 01 the river. Miss Faye Wheeler of North Bend Is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Busenbark, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Conn of Yakima, Wash., are spending the week here and In Roseburg, visit ing relatives and will take their daughter, Barbara, who has been here for a month, home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Young of Pasadena, Calif., are visiting a few days with the former's broth er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Young, of Cleveland community. James Conn spent last Monday in Medford attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wulf and daughters attended the Lutheran picnic at the Veterans hospital park last Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Reed and baby son of Coos Bay, Ore., arrived Wednes day to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Parry Sr. Mr. and Mrs. rlagenlocn and daughters. Ruth and Patty, from China Lake, Calif., are visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Herman, and family. Capt. Jerry Stidham, who Is' home on 45-day leave from the air force, is spending this week at scout camp at Wolf creek, aa camp assistant. Melrosa Grange Meeta Melrose grange met Tuesday evening with the master, C. E. Reece, in charge of the business meeting. K. A. Busenbark was ap pointed chairman of the commit tee to prepare a booth for the county fair. A letter from Leon Nelson was read, In which he told the grange about the 4-H summer school and thanked them for giv ing him the scholarship. ,. Forty members were In atten dance and visitors were Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of Steel Lake. Wash., and Mrs. Floyd Finn of Roseburg. The program. In charge of Alice Goff, consisted of: Group singing led by Patricia Doerner: talk bv Dr. Campbell on "Health Insurance": readings by Mamie Dimmick, Mamie Nichols and Allie Busenbark; rolling pin brigade drill by 12 ladies: pencil and paper game, and violin and piano duet by the Doerners. The cottontail rabbit is hunted not only by man, but bv hawks, owls, foxes, weasels, cats, dogs and any carnivorous animal. To Reach U. S. Embassy in France of the American Joint chiefs of staff, who are discussing Atlantic alliance strategy. The staff chiefs already had gone 40 miles outside Paris, for talks with western European chiefs. Brig. Gen. Joseph O'Hare of the embassy received a delegation of fojr communists twice In the af ternoon. They wanted a third meeting last night, but O'Hare put them off until todav. In Bordeaux. U. S. Consul Wal ter Dichlcun received a delega tion of the communist-controlled general labor confederation. rare operation first tested In Bos ton ten years ago. The upper part of the baby's esophagus ended in a closed sack. The lower part was fastened to a lung. The surgeon removed a part of the child's fourth rib and join ed the two ends of the esophagus together. The child is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zaloznik. Lakeview. A similar operation was per formed successfully in 1947 on Duane Thompson, Lebanon, by the same surgeon. ! right - I The customer said. "Oh. my jGod." clutched his stomach, and I collapsed on the floor. ' Jackson, who's seen manv re actions to high prices but never I fainting before, rushed for water and doused it on the client. ! I Presently the customer opened . his eyes and explained that the jfaigh thing" bothering him wasn t price. It was tempera-1 ture. He was a newcomer to On-1 tarin's iOAdecree weather, and suffering from heat exhaustion. I fe-7.-r -jsg 5 i;Tt;c i"t . '. 4:y.jS., ' a' "-"'fli 1 1" ,JlllsaBir- ii m -saafVLj .Vem J POWER PLANT PROGRESSES The three photos above indicate the progress being made at Copco'i Toketee falls project on tha North Umpqua river, 65 miles east of Roseburg. Top view shows the three penstocks which will bring water to the powerhouse from the mouth of tha S, 300-foot tunnel, approximately 400 feet above the powerhouse site. Center picture is a down stream view of the powerhouse site. Equipment predominating in tha photo are the . bypass conduits, which will permit a flow (.: water to be maintained around idle turbines. Force of the fall is broken before water is released into the spillway. At left center of the middle photo may be seen the circular base upon which will rest one of the three turbines. Water to the turbine will come from the flanged pipe seen at extreme right center. Lower photo presents an overall view of the powerhouse site, looking upstream, showing the level of the concrete floor to be built over the equipment now being installed and on which will rest generating equipment. (Staff pictures.) 'White Paper" On China WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. (.PV Here is how some Congress mem bers reacted to the government's "white paper" reporting on China policy and American-Chinese re lations over the past century: Senator Wherry (Neb.), Repub lican floor leader: "I can't agree to writing off Nationalist China. I can't see why we lock the front door against communism In Eu rope and leave the back door open in Asia." Senator Johnson (D.-Colo.l: "To Intervene in the civil war in China would be reckless and be yond description. the State department in this Instance is being realistic and sensible." Rep. Cox (D.-Ga.): "The China white paper is only a face-saving device. It is an alibi and does not stale the truth. we took Russia, a second-class power, and made her Into the terror of the wurld. The blame for this bad sit PSj thrift Draws Varied Comment uation must be credited, in large I part, to our own State dc ! partment." I Senator McCarran (D.-Nev.l: "We still could stop communism I In China, but if we continue the policy set out in the white paper , it will be only a short time until jail Asia is under communist con trol. we should do some thing affirmative. HEADS CHEST PRO-TEM SALEM. Aug. 6 f.PV H. C. Johnson. Eugene, is the tempo rary executive director of the Or egon Chest, succeeding the late Irl S. McSherry. Johnson saivl he did not want permanent appointment. He Is a field representative now of the statewide fund-raising organiza tion. The News-Review classified ads bring best results. Phone 100. More Information In Damage Action Asked An order has been issued by Circuit Court Judge Carl E. Wim berly requesting more informa tion on a case involving allege 1 damage to a mining claim. Plaintiffs A. V. Ingman a Leo A. Craget have been ordered to set forth more definite descrip tion of the mining claim they say was damaged by the defend ant, Umpqua Plywood Corp. The plaintiffs had asked Judg ment tor damages amounting to $7,500 when they allefed the de fendant destroyed mine working and a mine tunnel and removed gold-bearing ore in the form of I rock and gravel for use as ntad UUllUlllg IIldlCllAl. Enoueh iron ore has been taken from the Lake Superior district to fill an ore train long enough i to encircle the earth nine time.