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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1949)
NEW LOCATION! Dr. H. B. Scofleld Palmer Chiropractor Rifle Range Road 4 10 mi. North ol County Shops OHM Hourt 10-11 u4 t-l Saturday! 10.11 A. M . X-ray nauro-ealomatar aal lf far aptnal eorrartjan HEATING OILS Diesel and Stove Oili Quality Oils For Every Purpose PROMPT METERED DELIVERIES I. A. Pearson, Distributer General Petroleum Products Phont S21-J MOVING Folks rely on u to be thrifty, on jobt both large or small Roseburg Transfer and Storage Phone 927 AOINTS FOR IONS DIITANCi MOVINO tOt ICONOMT-Ut US MANDll All BITAIlt WE'RE PROUD OF: ; ; - .y-v Jjp i ' " - ir V4i tr , iXn-i I 4 v'jiflM .el imm I, y I t f -A -syJr- ft MARY OVERTON Mary Overton it the silk finisher at New Method Cleaners which meant she's the one who steam irons your ilk, nylon and rayon clothing. In the picture she's shown operating a machine that steam finishes sleeves. She will then inspect the piece before placing it on a rock. Mary, at you can tee, it smiling; that teemt to be her favorita expression. She't careful and conscientious and a veteran of 4 years at this task. Mary it married, hat fine ton who recently joined the Marinet. Phone 1008-R next time you need clothing cleaned and pretsed. ir NEW METHOD CLEANERS 217 E. Douglot St. Ph. 1008-R REEDSPORT High School Students Elect Class Officers For New Term By S. S. SMILEY Nawa-Raviaw Corraapondafit Class elections of Reedsport High school resulted in ths fol lowing: Freshman president, David An sama; vice president, James Campbell: secretary -treasurer, Sharon Bates; student council representative, Willard Weiss; sophomore president, Mark Law rence; vice president, Larry Rose; Secretary treasurer, Bon nie Snell; and student council representative, Ruth Pruitt; Jun ior president, Dick Froman; vice president. Art Tollefson; secretary-treasurer, Marileen Burling; and student council representa tive. Keith Strickler; senior pres ident. Rodney Mansker; vice president, Richard Van Orden; secretary-treasurer. Andi An drews; and student council rep resentative. Dale Coady, Return From Trtp Dick Kelly and Don Griffith have returned from a three month trip to Lockport, N. V., where' they visited with Don's brother, LaVern Griffith. They report having an enjoyable trip, although it was interrupted by a wreck in which neither of them was seriously injured. It was a case of a careless driver not slop ing at a stop sign. On their trip they visited sev eral of the famous vacation spots like Grand canyon, Mammoth caves, Yellowstone park. Niagara tails, and Mount Rushmore. While driving through Michigan they stopped at Detroit to visit Greenfield Village. They also watched a car being put together. During the whole trip east of Salt Lake City, they observed onlv two Oregon license plates. Miss Delia Rice of Dillard mo tored to Reedsport Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Wal lace Smiley. She has Just return ed from a three-month trip to Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell of Winchester Bay left Wednesday tor a few days' vacation at Oak land and Roseburg, Mill to Shut Down The Bridge mill will shut down the week of Sept. 30 to Oct. 10 in order to forestall a manpower shortage such as occurred during the first week of hunting season of last year, and to give the men an opportunity to go to central or eastern Oregon chasing the deer. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Cloake of British Girl Sentenced For Death Of Husband LONDON, Sept. 19. UP) Pretty Margaret Williams, 21, British army girl, was sentenced to death today for the murder of her sergeant husband, Montague, in Austria last July. Margaret, who according to her evidence during the trial never consummated her marriage, was said by witnesses to be homo sexual. Montague Williams, who had married Tier 12 weeks before, was found stabbed to death in the mar ried quarters for British troops in a Klagenfurt, Austria, hostel, July 4. Mrs. Williams' defense was that she had been hit bv her husband and had had too much to drink. Truck and Auto Repairing Welding Radiator Service Truck Parts Bought and Sold All Work Guaranteed Ray's Truck Shop 205S N. Stephens Phone 499-J-4 J J Roseburg visited In Reedsport Friday with Mr. Cloake i sister, Mrs. Mary Marks and friends enroute to a vacation up the coast. Girls Lsague Meats The first meeting of the Girl's league was held Tuesday morn ing in the high school library, to elect representatives for the Girl's League council and to dis tribute "hello" cards on which each girl wrote her name and the class to which she belongs. They are to help the girls get acquainted with new students and new freshmen. Representatives chosen were: Freshman. Marjorie Strickler and Naomi Wroe: sophomore, Rita Warren and Pearl Pinion; junior. Mary Roberts and Ruby Gossett; senior, Mary Anderson and Edith Selle. Sutherlin By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Mr. and Mrs. George Shamp and her two sons left last week for The Dalles to make their home. Mr. Shamp is employed there In a music store and will also play with a dance orchestra. Glen O. Hitler of Portland, rep resenting the Ames Harris Ne ville company, was a business caller in this city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Slack and sons have moved to their new home in the Rogers addition. E. F. Simpson and their three daughters, Susan, Beth and Louise, of Eugene and Cottage Grove, were in Sutherlin Sunday to attend the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Gleason. While here they called at the home of Mrs. Ida Slack. Mr. Simpson will be re membered by many as he and his family lived in Sutherlin for many years before moving to Eu gene. The family owned the property where Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riemenschneider lived be fore moving to their new home recently. B. S. Slack made a business trip to Roseburg Thursday. Mrs. William Petty shopped and transacted business in Rose burg Thursday. Mr. Van Cycle of Portland made several business calls in this city Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Barker, Mrs. Helen Squier, Mrs. Grace Wood and Mrs. Leona Slack attended Re bekah lodge in Roseburg Tues day evening. Harry Chenoweth is remodel ing the front of the Beacon Elec tric store by adding a marque and extending to the front of the long building, which is also occupied by the Sutherlin post office, white shakes on the sides, about half way, and paint ing the balance a cream color, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baumgard ner attended the state fair at Salem Saturday. Mrs. Grant Walker attended Eastern Star at Oakland Thurs day evening with Mrs. Frank Riemenschneider. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barnes and children of Cottage Grove visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnes, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baumgard ner accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thames Friday as far as the Red Woods on their return trip to southern California. Ed Peterson left one day this week for Kansas where he will make an extended visit. The Home Economics club of the Sutherlin Grange met Mon day afternoon at the Grange Hall west of town. II, was an interest ing and busy afternoon, with plans being made for the ban quet to be neia soon. Alt mem bers are urged to attena tne next meeting, Monday, Oct. 3, for a pot luck dinner and to come "pre pared to work," as the ladies plan on cleaning the hall. At a late nour aengnuui re freshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Bertha Sanders and Mrs. Vivian Nicosin. SMALL BOY KILLED MEDFORD, Sept. 19 IJP) A 3-year-old boy was fatally In jured yesterday as he sat on a log with his brother, watching men set a log-jammer. A tree to which the men had put a line broke off and toppled on the log. Benny Work. 7, scrambled to safely, and Doug las Nork, 3, was killed. COUNTRY aa aa units are constructed of sturdy, PRE-CUT LOXIDE materials making this a time and money saving plan. Investigate the reasons for building s LOXIDE home. TODD BUILDING CO. 904 S. Stephens See L Farmers Advised To Consult ACP On All Problems Whether It's a gully or a gov ernment loan on your crop, a carload of lime or a diversion terrace, "see your ACP commit tee" has become a slogan. According to J. F. Bonebrake, chairman of the Douglas County Agricultural Conservation com mittee, there are more than 3, 000 of these county committees in the United States. There Is one in every agricultural county in the country. In addition, there are some 84,000 community com mitteemen. In Douglas county there are three county committeemen and 30 community committeemen. Each year elections are held and the farmers of each community have an opportunity to "put in" the farmers they want to serve as community committeemen. Ac the same time delegates are elected to attend a county con vention where the county com mittee is elected. Bonebrake, the present Doug las county chairman, owns a farm located at Melrose. H. J. Cockers m. vice-chairman, owns and operates a farm at Oakland, as does J. L. Aikins. regular member, whose farm Is located near R.Jdle. The community committeemen and alternates afe as follows: B. G. Johnson. Joe W. Payne, Louis Brady, Jay B. Moore, Frank Hill, all of Glendale. L. C. Walsh, Ivan Worsham, Roscoe Ball, E. S. Pruner, Har ry Davton, all of Riddle. R. V. Matthews. Days Creek; Frank Brown and John Fenn, Canyonville; D. N. Poole and Ray Spencer, Davs Creek. E. W. Bollinger. A. E. Burton. W. D. King. Fred W. Neale, and Gordon Burnett, all of Myrtle Creek R. A. Busenbark, box 134, Mel rose route; J. Clifford Hess, box 266, route 2; Louis Kohlhagen, box 1125; Don Ollivant, Melrose route; C. R. Holmquist, Looking glass route. F. Howard Milton and' Earnest Wheeler, Camas Valley; Jean G. Dickover. Tenmile; M. A. Jones, Camas Valley; J. R. Stackhouse, Tenmile. Chas. H. Davison and George Wilcox, Oakland; Harry Norton, Sutherlin; George Chenowith and Herman Larson, Oakland. Geo. D. Madison and Boyd Ra der, Oakland; M. A. Compton, Howard Carnes, and C. G. Hen derer, Elkton. Harold Turpln, Meredith Free man, D. C. Wilson and Floyd McMichael, all of Yoncalla; Bruce Cunningham, Drain. O. R. North, Carl Dawson, P. F. McAllister, Wm. Knuutilla and Edmond Pyritz, all of Reeds port. These are the farmer-commit-teemen to see about conservation practices, crop loans, price sup ports, crop insurance and the many other phases of PMA serv ice to tne farmers ol uougias county. The countv office Is located at 321 Pacific building in Roseburg. Soviets Agree To Resume Four-Power Negotiations WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. (JP) The state department an nounced today Soviet Russia has agreed to resume four-power ne gotiations on a treaty wun Austria. The negotiations, Interrupted at London on Sept. 1, will be re newed Thursday in New York. The state department said that Andrei Gromyko, acting Soviet foreign minister, consented to the new talks at a conference yester day In Moscow with the Ameri can, French and British ambas sadors. They called on him In a group to discuss the plea made in Wash ington on Sept. 15 oy Secretary of state Acneson, aritisn foreign Secretary Bevin and Foreign Min ister Schuman of France that Russia go along with the proposal to try to work out terms of a treaty. In Oregon It's McCredie Hot Mineral Springs Retort Highway Travelers Welcome, Too. On Short-Cut Highway 58 McCredie Springs, Oregon COTTAGE The pleasing exterior oi this small but de lightfully practical home is combined with a useful and convenient floor plan that makes living easy. Not to be con fused with war-time prefab lobs, these Phone 302 W. Tyler Madras Restauranteur Finally Gets Beer OK MADRAS (JP Joe Joseph. Madras restauranteur, has finally applied for a beer license. ' Joseph, who had been trying vainly to get a local recommenda tion for the license during three years and two different city ad ministrations, obtained it last week. He got the recommendation at a city council meeting when both the mayor and one councilman were absent. The other council men voted, 3 to 2, to grant Joseph's request and break a long standing policy not to consider any more beer licenses until the town got bigger. The town now has three taverns and a restaurant in which beer is sold. Fishing Interests To Take Issue To Surgeon General SEATTLE M" Representa tives of the Northwest Fishing industry said that they would carry their battle for army fish purchasing contracts to the U.S. surgeon-general. They said that they would fight the army's proposed buying shift from Seattle to Japanese markets on grounds that the Japanese fishing industry is not conducted on approved sanitary standards. Puget Sound fishing interests were aroused last week with the army's announcement that they would buy fish for their military forces stationed In Japan and the South Pacific area from Jap anese markets. The market was to be transferred Nov. 1. E. A. Rutherford, vice presi dent of the San Juan Fishing and Packing company, said that he was certain that the Japanese industry could not give the army the fish they want. "During the war, and since," said Rutherford, "we were urg?d by the army to step up and mod ernize our plants to live up to army standards of quality and sanitation. Now they take or ders away from us." He said that Senator Warren G. Magnuson (D.-Wash.) has urged the army quartermasters department to rescind the order, but has received no satisfaction thus far. Hone And Dog Racing Dates To Be Considered PORTLAND (,P Horse and dog racing meet dates for next year will be considered by the State Racing commission at the Nov. 1 session. Chairman Frank Menne report ed several racing rules have been tightened regarding the horse barn areas to prevent recurrence of events that led to the super vision oi trainers and disqualifica tion of five horses. He said the barns will hereafter be closed to all but holders of trainers' and owners' licenses, track officials and others authorized for such visits. Menne said the Multnomah county fair would be asked to set back tne uresnam race one ween so It will be held the week before the State Fair in Salem. How GAS-ECONOMY REPORT based on current reports from nearly 1,000 owners of the new 135-HP Packard Eight, equipped with overdrive.t aaaa Maaa sneaimaf v omlras nt iina aaaoaiim cagm aisuss Umtmmwmmmmi so wmmmmmmmmmm " tPaciarJ ot trJrit t is optional tquip mtnl, tt modtralt extra coil. AW Pckrd Eight 4-door louring Stdmn $2,562 'aVoreel kor, slot i (IH s.N. ltMjiM Highway 9 at Garden Volley Warning Against Communism In Unions Is Given CALGARY, Alta (CP) A warning against Communism in unions was given in the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada Monday by an American Federa tion of mbo. spokesman. Herbert A. Bradley of Wash ington, fraternal delegate from the A.F.L., urged that Commu rlsts "cancels" on society should be removed by every rea sonable means. Mr. Bradley, president of the International Chemical Workers, made the reference to Reds as the T.LC. made ready to throw out a Communist-dominated af filiate, the Canadian Seamen's Union. In Introducing Bradley, Presi dent .Percy BcngouKli of the T.LC. made reference to the healing of a breach between the congress and the A.F.L. over Communism and related Issues in the T.L.C. "Today the most harmonious ties are In existence between the T.L.C. and the A.F.L.," Presi dent Bengough said. These would be maintained. President Bradley, whose in ternational office is strongly right-wing, expressed concern at reports of Communism in the Canadian section of the chemical workers. Of its 10,000 Canadian mem bers, 9.990 were fine and loyal Canadians. "As for the other 10, we'll lake care of them ourselves," he de clared amid applause. Senator Wayne Morse Admitted To Hospital WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-4,'B Senator Morse of Oregon was ad mitted to the navy hospital at nearby Bethesda, Md yesterday for a week or two of rest. He is recovering from i bruising throw in an Oregon State Fair horse show. The senator's office aides said X-rays taken here yesterday had verified the senator suffered no broken or dislocated bones. He had painful muscle bruises, how ever, and some lorn muscles. Fish Processors Protest Buying Fillets In Japan ASTORIA W) Fish proces sors here are Joining with others on the Pacific coast In a protest against the army's plans to curtail buying fish fillets for occupation troops in Japan. The army has announced that after Oct. 6 It will make such pur chases from Japanese suppliers. A spoxesman ror tne Columbia River Salmon and Tuna Packers association said Astoria and New port plants had supplied a substan tial share of the overseas ship ments of bottom fish. -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 would your car rate this You're looking at a factual gas economy chart based on reports from nearly 1,000 new Packard owners. It covers the highway gas mile age of the new 135-hp Golden Anniversary Packard Eight, equipped with ovcrdrivct with variations caused by differences in speed, traflic, and individual driver habits. And notice, please the most frequently mentioned figure is 19 miles per gallon! ' Notice, too, that 3 of the owners reported mart than 19! HMX I MX fW IomI ttaot, (f IMceX MT f rrmrtertM BARCUS SALES Tuet., Sept. 20, 1949-The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. J Woman, Stricken With Leprosy, Is Improved NEW ORLEANS, La., Sent. 19. (.? Mrs. Hans Hornbostel and the husband who stayed with hci while she was treated for lep rosy were headed today for New York and a new life. Three years ago Mis. Horn bostel, a 58-year-old grandmother, went to Cai-sville, La., to the U. S. marine hospital, the national leprosarium. Her 68-year-old hus band, MaJ. Hornbostel, bought a cottage on the hospital grounds to be with her. He said his wife has shown remarkable improve ment. Mrs. Hornbostel probably con tracted the disease during three years imprisonment by the Jap anese in the Santo Tomas prison camp near Manila. Her husband, a Bataan death march survivor, was in the Cabanatuan prison camp. 225 Escaped Korean Prisoners Are Killed SEOUL, Sept. 19. (.Pi The defense ministry reported today 2H5 prisoners of a group which escaxd last week were killed hy Korean army, navy and po lice. The wholesale break occurred in south Korea. The ministry revised its figures today of the number who es caped, reducing them from 430 to 338. Besides the 225 killed. 83 were recaptured, three surren dered and 2? still are at large. Fishing Is Extra Good, But Not For Fisherman LAS VEGAS, Nev., Sept. 19. (.W Fishing was extra good to day in Lake Mead. Ray Ryan, Evansville, Ind., oil man, took a deck nap aboard a lake cruiser. A circular Rust of wind or "dustdevll" neatly plucked nine one-hundred dollar bills out of his. pants pocket and scattered them on the lake. Packard chart? AND SERVICE Chemists Watch Penicillin Battld With Boil Germs ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.- What happens In your body when you get a shot of penicillin? iwo chemists told Monday ol watching a battle between germs and penicillin under a high-pow er microscope. The germs were golden-colored ones, staphylococcus aureus, that cause boils. They saw the small germs moving about rapidly In every direction. Then the chemists added a drop of penicillin salt. The tiny particles or molecules of peni cillin clumped together and started attacking the germs. They attached themselves to the surface of the germs. The bac teria slowed down almost Imme diately. The germs stopped, grouped into alusters, cemented together and nearly surrounded by the clumps of penicillin. "In a matter of minutes, all visible bacteria seemed lifeless and doomed to progressive lysis (rupturing) and death," the re port said. This eyewitness account was given to the American Chemical society by Prof. Ernst A. Hauser and George J. Marlowe of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. inwr 3' ) aim Jit YOU CAN ENJOY TANK GAS SERVICE Propane Tanks For Rent No Need Te Buy UTILITY 1FSERVICE taa. S Miie W W'l-ee aw Paclflo Bldg., Roseburg. Ph. 235 Kitchen Cabinets are Working Tools The plumber has to have tools when he works, and the house wife has to have tools also. Kitchen cabinets that have been designed for her kitchen gives her the needed space for stor age and plenty of cabinet tops on which to work. You'd be tur prised how low the cost Is In comparison to the added con venience. Call for an estimate today. on Amazing? It's the gas-economy sensation of the fine car field! And bear in mind: Along with its brilliant new operating econ omy, Packard gives you the en during safety and comfort that stem from two tons of husky, precision-built roadweight. Come in now for the most pleas ant surprise of all the new lower prices! ASK TNI MAN WHO OWNS ONI Gocfen Aoniiersary Packard 111 Hf BOOT a I JO NT SUM! HO HP CUSTOM Phone 1354