The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 20, 1949, Page 12, Image 12

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    12 The Newi-Revitw, Roseburg, Ore. Sot., Aug. 20, 1949
Copy Of Marketing Agreement Now
Available To All Filbert Growers
J. F. Bonebrake, chairman of
the Douglas county agricultural
conservation committee, today
reminded all local filbert grow
ers that they may receive a copy
of the marketing agreement and
order recently discussed at a
publiq hearing In Portland by
contacting the local A. C. A. of
fice, at 321 Pacific building Rose
burg. Copies of the proposed agree
ment are also available from the
county agent of the agricultural
extension service in the Post Of
fice building.
Discussed at Monday's public
hearing in Portland was a pro
posal to establish pack specifi
cations relating to grade and
size requirements for unshelled
filberts. Minimum standards o f
duality designed to prevent culls
and off-grade filberts from being
marketed as unshelled nuts was
also considered.
Under the proposal, all filberts
marketed in unshelled form
would be required to meet pack
specifications and minimum
standards. Federal-state Inspec
tion would be required. Market
able supply of merchantable un
shelled filberts would be adjust
ed to demand each teason, by
establishing a salable percentage
applicable to each handler's
transaction. Surplus filberts
YOOR SNAPSHOTS J
mom than em (
WHiH HIARCtD
99 OUR EXPERTS J
Then big prints make wonder
ful additions to your Kodak
Album. They're olio luitabU
for framing or mounting. See
us today. Prompt service.
Clark's Studio
and Camera Supplies
105 S. Jackson
Phone 331
IT'Sfl
V vrvr
With
r ' &S I y,m rmn
I ff J favorite
" I, dance -
eoon iniitantljr
available the year
'nmntl. IroMrly frozen
foods retain friginal flavor ami mW
Dfii, too. And preparing food for
freezing U a rinrh compared to old
fashioned method.
You'll wonilrr how you trot along with
out HAKIrlHreea once yon hae one
In your home. Ninea trip. Nnir timm.
Save money, frerenta tMMfe. fc'ntfi
rirtuigmry.
would be shelled or exported.
The proposed program would
be administered by a seven-man
board selected by the secretary
of agriculture from a list of nom
inees submitted by the Industry,
and would serve for a one-year
term.
To obtain funds for operating
the program, handlers would o
assessed at the rate of two-tenths
of a cent for each pound of un
shelled filberts marketed.
Nude Lady Stalls Boston
Traffic; She's 5 Years Old
BOSTON, Aug. 20 LT) A pret
ty blonde nude except for while
panties stopped traffic at Bea
con street and Massachusetts av
enue. Horns sounded tne motorists
whistled. Then traffic officer Jo
seph Ahearn took her to the Back
Bay police station.
There she explained after
much prompting that her name
was Brigld McHugh of Cam
bridge, daughter of Massachu
setts Institute of Technology stu
dent. She was hustled home some
distance from the scene of her
traffic conquest.
Oh, yes, her age five years
old.
Her mother said she'd done it
many times before.
The least used letter In the
English alphabet is the letter
"z."
FORD ENGINE
Wan parts restotl with new, Gm
uiitt Fwd Parts whirl Ktasury.
$11950
96 yovr old mngkm
Lockwood Motors
Rosa and Oak
Phone 80
f Vifi Short irith
---r
liar tier Mrvvz I tame Iochvr
1UH in It
inHni-'.RFYera mntea In Vhmt (12. 18,
and 2t ru. ft.) or I pright (9 and 18 cu.
ft.) MmlcU. ith ample rapacity for
storing hundreds of fro sen delicacies.
ilve voiir familv a ntr fmni thhllt with
llAKltfcKf ree lw rric!
imv yw
food a in altun-
in and out nf
f r f flHaf
I III I BOUGHT THIS TO CHECK UP ON r JZH
' SOUK. PAINTER'S COLIC FROM L
I. PAlNTINCi TWO SCREENS...VOUR WWyZ
'!; 'CHARLEY HORGES" FROM TH' LAWN- WK
f MOWER REAP THIS A CHARLEY j
I HORSE IS A STIFFNESS IN ARMS WZlL. ,
! V AND LEGS OT BALL PLAVERS." fVXE
, . GET BACK TO kiW Um
j 1 TT LAJ LAWNJ
WHY MOTHERS GET ORAV J
OUT OUR WAY By J. R.
K. Of C. Urges
U.S. To Cast Off
Moscow Stooges
PORTLAND, Aug. 20. .)
The Knights of Columbus organ
ization is urging the United N
Hons to shuck off the Russian
Europe. A resolution passed at the an
nual convention of the Catholic
lay organization Friday decri
ed the "brutal totalitarian re
gime responsible for the deten
tion of archbishop Beran and the
torture and imprisonment of Car
dinal Mindszenty and Archbish
op Stepinac."
The U.S. representatives to the
United Nations were asked io
"take all steps available to them
to bring about the condemnation
of these crimes against human
rights, and to purge the United
Nations of their perpetrators."
Delegates passed unanimously
the resolution, announced earlier.
opposing the Burden bill that
would limit federal school aid to
students at public schools.
The resolution asserted there
was no chance of "the possibility
of union of church and stute, if
that might be conceived as a dan
ger, occurring from aid to other
than public schools."
Another resolution favored cre
ation of an international zone at
Jerusalem to assure "free access
to the sacred shrines."
-INSURANCE-AUTO
LIFE AUTO FIRE
State Farm Mutual Insurance
O. L. ROSE
P. O. Box 489 Phone 288
116 W. Cass
Over Douglas County Bank
my
at Urn tlrtti
-41
Modeling Course Taken
By Canyonville Woman-
Miss Helen Adele Hoskin of
Canyonville has completed .ier
course in the Barbizon School of
Fashion Modeling in New York
City and recently returned to
Canyonville.
While studying at the model
ing school, she was given the
privilege of modeling In a fashion
show sponsored by the school on
Hlin avenue.
She was also photographed by
tne jew York Mews In Kocke-
teller Center, with a display of
gifts sent by Hawaii to the United
States, consisting of a chieftain's
thatched roof hut filled wih birds
of paradise and hundreds of
beauiful orchids. On the outside
of the hut were banana trees,
pineapple plants and many other
varieties of plants and shrubs.
Miss Hoskin completed the ten
weeks' course In three weeks by
working extra hours. As she pre
fers to work on the West Coast,
she has returned with recommen
dations for fashion modeling in
several West Coast cities.
Huge Liquor Bill
Of Americans Told
At WCTU Meet
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-CB
A temperance leader asserted
today that Americans are spend
ing $1,004,566 an hour for alco
holic drinks.
Violet T. Black, of Evanston.
III., told the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union at its 75th dij
mond anniversary convention she
arrived at this estimate "by di
viding the number of hours per
year (8,760) into the $8,800,000,
000 reported by the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce to have been
spent by consumers in this coun
try last year for alcoholic bev
erages." Miss Black is treasurer of the
WCTU.
She said, "This money, wasted
for a product which is mankind's
greatest enemy, would finance
the building of 100 acutely need
ed homes, costing $10,000 each
every hour of the day or night."
She concluded:
"The total drink bill, however,
cannot be estimated without add
ing a sum equal to that spent
for beverages, to cover the cost
nf drink-caused crime. Insaniy,
disease, broken homes, poverty,
and other human and economic
waste."
Mrs. Olivia B. Davis, of Dal-
ipE Ifv
OUI WINDOW I
MM
Williams
las, Tex., director of the WCTU's
Christian Citizenship depart
ment, remarked that the aboli
tion of the liquor traffic in Ameri
ca "would greatly advance
Christianity in all foreign fields."
Bad Example Abroad
She declared:
'The greatest detriment to
the advancement of Christianity
in India, according to its lead
ers, is the drunken American who
reels along the streets of its ci
ties. The Mohammedan mind
cannot differentiate between an
American and a christian."
Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, of New
York, president of the WCTU
charged "drinking by U.S. offi
cials at the Yalta and Potsdam
conferences was greatly respon
sible for concessions made to the
Soviets during the talks."
The WCTU head said U.S. rep
resentatives at the conferences
wondered "how the Russians
could consume such large quan
tities of Vodka and keep sober,
when it had such an intoxicating
F
CONSISTENT ADVERTISING
IN THE NEWS-REVIEW
PRODUCES A PROFITABLE
RETURN ON YOUR INVESTMENT
Whale Dead For
18 Years Sheds
Odor In Casket
ST. HELENS, Ore., Aug. 20.
l.P) The residents along Batche
lor flat road had almost forgotten
the mighty whale until the wind
shifted one day.
"Whew," they cried, "what is
that?"
Authorities found It was Indeed
a mighty whale dead for 18
years. It was the celebrated
whale that frolicked in 1931 in the
Columbia river at Portland, 100
miles from the sea.
Two orchardistg harpooned it,
and had the 1500-pound body em
balmed. Thousands went to see
it on display In a Portland street.
Then for a while Jt hung by its
tail in the county courthouse t
Portland. Later it went on tour
about the state.
But the state also claimed the
whale, and for eight years Ed
ward and Joe Lessard, the har
pooners, fought the case in
courts. The Lessards took final
possession in 1938. But the public
had lost interest. So the Lessards
put it in a casket in their Batche
lor flat orchard above ground.
Casket cracks obviously devel
oped recently. Authorities have
ordered a burial for the mighty
whale at long last.
effect upon the Americans."
"But," she added, "we have
learned since that Stalin and the
Soviets outwit the representa
tives of other nations by plying
them with Vodka while the Rus
sians drink water from Vodka
bottles."
SHETLAND PONIES
Rides for children on picnics
and special occasions.
CALL
SHETLAND ACRES
529 Pitzer St. Phone 1105 J
Stud service also available
FLOOR SANDING
and
FINISHING
Estimates
Leslie Pfaff
320 Ward St.
Phono 1349-J
A MERCHANT THINKS TWICE
BEFORE GOING INTO PRINT.
HE SHOULD THINK TWICE
BEFORE STAYING OUT.
Truman Health Insurance Program
Stirs Hot Dispute Between Medics
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20
A decision by Minnesota doctors
to advertise in the newspapers
stirred up a hot dispute Thurs
day between the physicians and
backers of President Truman's
health insurance program.
The Committee for the Nation's
Health, a private organization
supporting the President's pro
gram, called the action "an open
bribe to the press of the state"
in the battle against health Insur
ance. The doctors promptly denied
that. So did a spokesman for Min
nesota publishers.
The flare-up was touched off by
a statement issued here by the
Committee for the Nation's
Health, which is headed by Dr.
Channing Frothingham of Boston.
"In its fight against national
health insurance and the other
measures of the Truman health
program," the statement said,
"the American Medical associa
tion's $3,500,000 lobby is throw
ing overboard one of'the essen
tial standards of strict profes
sional integrity which has been
observed as a tradition through
the years to protect patients from
euacks and commercialism." j
The committee added: J
"The wording of the resolution
(passed by the doctors) made It I
clear that the sacrifice of medi- j
cal ethics was being offered as
Do Not Lose Money
Because of Saw
Break-Downs!
It costs you money when your power chain saw la
broken or does not operate at top effiicency. Bring
your chain saw to your repair headquarters, Pacific
Chain Saw Co.
Many repairs are only small and It takes so little
time to have them repaired when first detected.
Small bugs In your motor now can mean bigger re
pair bills if not corrected soon.
P
ACIFIC CHAIN SAW CO.
Hiway 99 North
Phone 1152-J
X
an open bribe to the press of the
state."
In Minneapolis, R. R. Roseil,
executive secretary of the Min
nesc?. State Medical association,
denied that, adding:
"If we wanted to deliver a mes
sage to the public, we couldn t
expect the newspapers to carry
it except on an advertising ba
sis." Allan Mcintosh, president of
the Minnesota Editorial assocla
clon and publisher of the Luverna
I Minn) Weekly Star Herald,
said:
"The whole thing is so absurd
It's hardly worth commenting on.
There is no deal as far as Min
nesota editors are concerned. W
haven't solicited the doctors in
Rock county for advertising and
I doubt whether doctors in other
counties have been approached
by newspapers."
French traders and missionar
ies first settled in Wisconsin in
1670. i
PAINTS
All Kindt
PAGE LUMBER & FUEL
6" ti. 2nd Ave !. Phon- 2t?
A
v
f R0SEBURG REFRIGERATION
X
FURNITURE
COMPANY
J Phone 270
324 N. Jockson
117W. Cast Phone 10