2 Th Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mob., Aug. 29, 1949
it ifr2s3
Competitive Exhibits Here
Win Trips To State Fair For
Douglas 4-H Boys And Girls
For winning demonstrations In last week's county fair, t number
of 4-H boys and girls have earned themselves trips to the state
fair at Salem, said Frank von
Joan Phillips will enter the
state fair cake baking contest as
Douglas county's representative,
while Barbara Snyder of Days
Creek and Patricia Roark will be
in the bread baking contest.
Competing In the dollar dinner
contest will be Mary Lee Rust of
Azalea and Patricia Tuthlll of
Oakland, said Von Borstel.
Larry Oatney and Loretta Ole
son of Curtin will provide a rab
bit Judging demonstration at thJ
state fair.
Von Borstel announced that a
special award of a New Zealand
rabbit, donated by the Umpqua
Valley Rabbit Breeders' associa
tion, went to Herbert Young of
Tenmile. He was Judged on the
Borstel, county club agent.
Boswell Mineral Baths
Chiropractic Physiotherapy
Clinic
Lady Attendants
1 Mile S. of Drain. Ore?on
HURRY
HURRY
HURRY
Ken Bushey
wants
to
see
CL You
at
DECCA
ALBUMS
' Mf TO 50 OFF t
. Ends Wednesday
Guy Lombardo
MILLS BROS.
"OKLAHOMA"
PLUS
10 Different
Crosby Albums
Radio-Record Shop
basis of his project and record
OOOK.
In the canning contest at the
state lair, Carol Ann Burgln,
Days Creek, and Ann Roth,
Brock way, will be this county's
representatives.
Results of judging follow:
4-H CXASSLS
C'ftiminr I Mary Porter, Itetdiport
Sally Brown, Melrow; Martha Lkbbin
Hrorkwav: Gmrv Srhurk. JDaya Creek
blue ribbon. Nancy Andrewa, Heeda
port: Agnes Peck, fteedaport: Douglat
Dobblnt., Brock way: fat HnarK, note
burg, Dorothy HH brook. Rom burg: Judy
Connor, Days Creek, MirhaeJ Connor,
Daya Creek. Margie Hanaun. Etgarooe.
Joanne Hichman, Koseburg. red ribbon;
Don Raymond. Reed port, Laura Feck,
Keedsport: Mary Coggina, Daya Creek;
Carmtl Norton, Roseburg, white ribbons.
C'analng II Joy Dale Zeller. Brock,
wav: Ann lee Knuiaen. KcrtUport:
Loretta Olson. Curtin, blue ribhona;
Jran Amei, Barbara Anderson. Keeda-
?!rt: Charlotte Sand, Me I rote, Barbara
nyder, Daya Creek; Joanne Rlrhman,
Rote burg; Cloulse Ollivanl, Lookingglaaa,
ali red ribbons.
fanning III Carolyn Knutsen.
Reedsport; Ann Roth. Brock way; Carol
Ann Burgln, blue ribbons; Betty Brun
netl, Car la South. Koseburg. Mabel
PyrlU, Smith Htver. red ribbons; Mar
vena Redifer, Curtin, white ribbon.
Canning IV Mary Roberta, Reeds-
Krt; Jane Rust, Azalea, blue ribbons:
111 Rust, Azalea; Anna PyrlU. Reeds
port, red ribbons; Betty Pyritx, Reeds
port, white ribbon.
Clothing II Joy Zeller, Brockway;!
Carolyn Hill. Brorkway; Martha Dob
bins. Brockway; Barbara Snyder, Daya
Creek, blue ribbons; Marvene Redifer
Curtin: Evelyn Van Touel. Rote burg
red ribbons; Camilla Hnberlaon, Brock
way; Marten Benson. Brockway; Ceclla
Chambers, Azalea; Evelyn Norrls, Gun
ter; Mart. Patterson, Rose burg, white
ribbons.
CUIhlng III Carolyn Knulsen, Reeds
port ; Janet Peterson, Reedtport ; Donna
hijota, Keeapori; Marjorie
KeedsDort: Pat Humphreys. Roaeburg
Wlnnilred Williams, i-oohing glets.
I'A.h , -if -a-
:"?! . 4: H fr !, i. ... I
I X Ll : iV). jP yitl'i j fo i ; , r
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1
tl 3J-ta4r.: - - f-J:
A M I 3 n BUILD BARN IN DA Y Amlih friends snd neifhbors of Bui Wfsver, New
nope, unto, isrmer, build a barn snd strawshed in a day to replace Ih, one destroyed by Are,
mm
Yugoslavia Not Worried
Over Threat Of War
(Continued From Page One)
blue
oil refinery was tie work of
Soviet agents.
It's true that Marshal Tito's
troops stretched around Yugo
slavia's uneasy borders are on
the alert.
That's nothing new. They've
been that way since the Comin
form ( Communist Inlernat ivial
rihbona; Jean Love. Reedtport; Betty Information DUreaUj blacklisted
Tito 15 months ao on charges
of pursuing "nationalistic" poli
cies and tx-Ran to campaign to
ous. him from power.
There was not one solid fact to
back up any of the rumors of
saootage, Hoop movements and
spying that tiew Horn table to
taole in coffee shops and were
whispered in diplomatic corridors.
Rrummett, Reedtport: Louite Conn,
heediDort: Mabel Pyritx. Reedtport
June Meyer, Looklnggleas. red ribbons;
Delia Rut!. Reedtport. Kloulse Olllvant
Look I nca lass, white ribbons.
Clalhing IV an V Ann Koth, Loretta
Oleton, Mary Lee Rust, blue ribbons
Jane Rust, red ribbon; Belt PyriU,
Anna Pvrlti. while ribbons.
Hreag Hsklng Cnnleit Barbara
Snyder. Carol Ann Burgin, Jane Hust,
Pat Koark. blue ribbont; Ann Hotn.
JrAnne Rlrhman. Dorothy Hnlbrtok
Joan Phillips, red ribbons; Judy Con
nor, white ribbon.
Cake Raking Centttl Jane Rust,
Joan Phillips, JoAnne Rlrhman, Ann
Rnlh, blue ribbons; Nancy Booth, Mary
Hoi brook. Dorothy Ho I brook. Patricia
Roark, red ribbont; Barbara Snyder,
white ribbons.
aid Clack, lit; David Swift, 2nd; Joan
Krtise, 3rd; Joan Cummlngs, 4th; Neita
Patterson. 5th: Joy Zeller. 5th; Berry
Clumpner, Sin Senler cltii: Corky
Ninncka, lit; Merle Sanders, 2nd: Gayle
Croft, 3rd; Mary Ruth Maklnsnn, 4lh:
Judy Pon, 3th; Marta Patterson. Sih.
Roberta Butler. Sth Dorothy Tray lor.
31 h
Ilea hewmanthln.ReMlfie rltsit Don
Hanson. 1st: Glen Hanson. 2nd: Joe :
Band, 3rd: Ted Arrowood, 4th
rUef Shewmanihla Carl Walln, 1st;
Calvin Clack, 2nd; Wade Worthington,
3rd; Micky Llttlepage. 4th: Don Hul
mer, Sth; Corky Ninockt, Sth; Dennis
Johnson, Slh; Dick Brown, Sth; Art
McCierghery. Sth.
Dairy Rhaw mantilla Renlar elats:
Shirley Kocken. ltt Edgar Hollinier.
ina. iaurle ciumDner. 3rd: Kenneth
Swift. 4lh: Charles Pickett. Sth; LeHon
Sanders, Sth; Galen Crlaler. Sth: Mar-
t Knuntnn, Sth; David Maklnton,
Philip Maklnton. 3th. Junltr I Iim:
Glen Jonea, 1st: Cutis Kocken, 2nd:
Sally Brown. 3rd; Carmen Cooper. 4th:
Douglaa Shirley, Sth: George Knox, Bth;
Stephen Maklnton, Sth.
Branf turkevt Tom KlnrlUv let-
John Shirley, 2nd; Tom Kindlav, 3rd:
John Rhlrley. 4th; Ervln Stritzke. 3th
Hhlta Turkeys Vale Parrlsh, 1st
and 2nd.
Chlrkans Roads Mtng Rra.r J
Lnveall, pullets. 1st and Snd; New
Htmpehlre: Dennis Johnston, breeding
pen. 1st and 2nd; Rarrad Reckt: Garv
Phillips, breeders. 1st, 2nd and 3rd:
Hhlia l.eghsra; Gary Phillips, breeders.
1st ana ana.
BURIAL ARRANGED
The remains of Elmo Kibhy of
sauit alnte Marie, Michigan,
who died here August 19 will lie
placed beside nls mother in the
family plot In Riverside cem
etery. Arrangements were in
charge of the Long dc urr Mortuary,
fa a !n rim.
BERLIN, Aug. 29. IJP) Al
lied inli'lliKiTK-e ollicers in Ber
lin received liesh reiiorts today
that Soviet Russia will attempt to
liquidate Premier Marshal 111 o
ol Yugoslavia within six months.
They said these reports, which
have circulated -moiie Germans
friendly wilh Soviet officialdom
In eastern Germany, stressed that
Tito's assassination or a Russian-
Inspired national revolt are the
most likely prospects.
I he reports cast doubt on specu
lation that Moscow would lead
Soviet satellites In southeastern
Europe in a direct military attack
against Yugoslavia.
WASRINGTON, Aug. 29. M)
Stalin's grip on the communist
satellite stales has been reported
sharply shaken by his row with
Marshal I no ol Yugoslavia.
That information comes In
highly resKinsible reports reach
ing Washington from eastern
Lurope.
These renorts are expected to
play an lmortant part in the
leetlngs being scheduled for next
month among Secretary of State
Acheson, British Foreign Minis
ter Bevin and French Foreign
Minister Schuman.
Western diplomats foresee In
these meetings a three-power re
view of the grand strategy of the
cold war with Russia followed by
a determined effort to devise new
moves against the Kremlin.
4
MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE The plant held by Bride Mc
Sweeney, assistant to the horticulturist at the New York Botanical
Garden, is known as tlit strophantus preusii. This may mean
little to you st first glance, but It could mean very much to suf
ferers from arthritis and rheumatic fever. Blooms from plants of
this family, scientists have1 discovered, can be used to produce cor
tisone, synthesized hormone found to be very useful In the
treatment of those diseases.
J
II J T aTy jf Ont-Aton SoWj T J
IIOHT WIICHT Only 37 pounds, with 24-inch bor
ICONOMICAl Operatei 8 hours en 1 gallon of gal
TOUGH Stands up longer under hard uie
All-PURPOSf Falls, bucks, limbs, undercuts
SIMPtlCITY Easy to Itart, operate, maintain
Sfort Hi chips tlytngl . . . tht dollart rolling tml
$11 A WOODBOSS DEMONSTRATION TODAY
Dealerships Open
Sutherlin Logging
Supply Co.
Sutherlin, Oregon
Polio Declint Reflected
In Slackening Of Cases
(Continued From Page One)
stances of plans to delay school
openings because of polio. Mil
waukee, Wis., set back its school
opening date one week, to Sept.
13. alter three years of polio
postponements. Some rural Iowa
schools were advised to delay
opening. In Oklahoma, a few
schools planned late opening de
spite a state health department
recommendation that schools
open on schedule.
There were still unusual pre
cautions against the disease In
some areas: Snohomish county,
around F.verctt. Wash., banned
children from theaters and city
beaches and ordered those under
M to stay at home. There were
ean'-ellatlons of children's outings
in North Pakota where swim
ming pools at Fargo and Valley
City were closed. Bui Springfield,
111., lifted its quarantine on
youngsters 16 and under.
The survey showed 19.591 cases
reported In the nation to Aug.
27, compared to 11.4(19 cases at
the same time in 1918.
fit 4T
Fair Closes With
Awards To Exhibitors
(Continued from page 1)
main exhibit pavilion, local auto
mobile and farm implement deal
ers arranged exhibits of new cars,
tractors, and other farm machin
ery on the grounds outside. Some
farm Implement houses raised
tents, where fair-goers could seek
shelter from the sun.
(Also see stories on this pags,
and Page 7; pictures en Pages
S and 9.)
Former Vice-President
Dawes Observes Birthday
CHICAGO. Aug. 29 (.Pi Gen
eral Charles G. Dawes, former
vice-president of the UniteJ
States and the man who made
the phrase "Hell n' Maria" fa
mouswas 84 years old Satur
day. The blunt-speaking soldier, fi
nancier, and public official ran
true to form. He refused, as us
ual, to give a birthday interview.
qg & f t H
(NBA TrUpkott)
YOSEMITE 'COPTER RESCUE SUCCESSFUL Dr. Verlin Baysinger (white uniform) and Yosemite
NaUonal Park rangers place injured Terence Halllnan on gurney at White Wolf. Calif, after helicopter
rescue flight from the rugged Benson Lake area. 23 miles away. The 12-year-old boy suffered a skull frac
ture when he was thrown from his horse while on a pack trip. The helicopter used In the rescue, a
standard BiUer 360, was removed from the company s assembly line and offered for the rescue when
they heard of the youth's plight.
Truman Pledges Aid
Jn British Plight
(Continued from Page One)
because "world prosperity is
necessary to our own prosperity
in the United States," American
leaders resolved before the end of
world war II that "the interna
tional chaos which had led to war
should not occur again."
'Shortly after the war endeo,"
he said, "it became apparent that
the economic life of the world
was more badly disrupted than
anyone had expected.
"Still further difficulties were
created when it became clear that
the Soviet Union would not join
in working for world economic
recovery.
One of the main problems now,
Mr. Truman said, is that foreign
countries need more things from
the United Slates than they can
pay for. "As a result, world trade
is now seriously out oi balance.
The "special and urgent prob
lems" arising from that situation,
he -aid. will especially concern
this country and its friends in
the month ahead.
Mutual Adjustment Needed
The president, a veteran poker
player, declared:
"There are times, no doubt,
when w shall become Impatient
or annoyed by delays and ob
stacles. But we cannot throw it
our hand and walk out of the
game. Nor can any other nation
afford to do so.
"The path of mutual adjust
ment and combined economic ef
fort Is not an easy one. The econ
omic interests of nations are not
easily reconciled. No group can
get all Its wants.
"But there is no other way to
the solution of our difficulties
than the way of mutual conces
sion and co-operation."
Houseless Family Takes
Over Police Station
FRANKLIN. Ind.. Aug. 29-LVt
The Franklin police station is
going to be a police station again
Instead of a rooming house.
The McCorkles all eight of
them are moving out.
The mother, Mrs. Ruby McCor
kle, and her seven children, rang
ing In age from 3 to IS. came
here from Bonnieville, Ky.. for
the tomato canning season. Thev
couldn't find a place to live and
moved Into the police station.
It Isn't hard to guess who found
a house for them. It was a police
man, Captain Robert Sample,
and the McCorkles moved out.
Front Of Police Station
Not Safe Place To Park
SPOKANE, Aug. 29 (.P Vern
Olson told police that somebody
stole his bicvcle.
"Where did you park It," the
sergeant asked.
"In front of the police station,"
Olson replied.
WHAT A CIRL (SCOUT)
When she Isn't busy acting in
pictures or winning beauty titles,
17-year-old Debby Reynolds is
working hard to win merit
badges as a Senior Girl Scout.
The young Hollywood starlet has
earned 42 out of a possible hun
dred badges in her scouting ca
reer. As a movie-maker, she's
won leading role in a new
Hollywood production.
Almost SO percent of all Iced
tea drinkers are said to use sug
ar with the drink.
Distributed In Roseburg By Botes Candy Ce.
HOME TOWN NEWS
"Now for o doy in the sunshine . . . four patched tires . .
o gallon of gos ond not a worry in the world."
You'll feel free os the breeze when you know oil your
winter fuel is stacked up . . . drying and waiting for the
first cold snap. Order from the ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
Communism Top Issue
At Legion Convention
(Continued From Page One)
lnates against the veteran of
World War 11."
Brown told the committee the
legion's finances were in a pre
carious condition" and urged con
vention passage of a dues in
crease. Meantime, some 4.000 members
of the 40 and & the legion's fun
and honor group are holding
their own convention. They show
off in parade fashion at their
annual "promenade nationale"
tonight.
Eliminations continue In the
junior and senior band, bugle,
fife and drum, color guard and
drill contests. Final Judging will
be made tonight so winners can
take places of honor In tomor
row's 13-hour parade.
Right now hilarity reigns.
Thousands of legionnaires are
keping the fun and pranks go
ing 24 hours a day. Firecrackers
pop off constantly. Whistle-tooting,
bell-clanging 40 and 8 box
cars zig-zag along downtown
streets dodging in and out of
traffic.
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Fair and slightly coaler today
and Tuesday.
Highest temp, for any Aug..
Lowest temp, for any Aug....
Highest temp, yesterday n
Lowest tempt, last 24 hrs..
Precipitation last 24 hrs .-
Precipitation since Aug. 1
Precipitation aince Sept.
Deficiency aince Aug. 1
106
39
86
66
T
.03
27.H7
. .25
SLABWOOD
in 1 2-16 and 24 In. lengths
OLD GROWTH FIR
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WESTERN BATTERY
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Phent SS
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F L E G E L
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Iry
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clothes in
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spreads, bath mots come out soft, fluffy and sweet smell
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use, as you prefer. And it's oil done automatically. See a
demonstration of this Frigidaire Clothes Dryer todayl
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