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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1949)
12 Th Nwi-Rvltw, Roteburg, Ort.-Sor. Oct. 1, 194 Arab Jewish Situation At Jerusalem Not Inviting For Holy Year Pilgrims In 1950 JERUSALEM, Sept. 30. (l Holy year pilgrims to Rome In 1930 have only .a slim chance of 'jelng able to visit Jerusalem, the Holy City of Christendom. In 1933 the last holy year thousands of the faithful flocked to Jerusalem and other shrines in Palestine either before or after their trip to Rome. Todav. however, a stale of war still exisit round the Holy City, although an armistice has stopped actual lighting. Military and other restrictions make travel difficult. There is no passage through the armistice de marcation lines except to a privil eged few chiefly United Nations personnel. Even if tourists could get here, there is no place for them to stay. Arab refugees have crowded Into every habitable place on the Arab side of the line. Limited hotel ac commodations are stretched to capacity by U. N. employes. Pil grim hotels, like the hospice Notre Dame de France, have been wrecked by the lighting. The picture may brighten If the U. N. general assembly is able to arrive at a aatisiaciory soiuuon on the future of Jerusalem. It has before it a proposal by Its Palestine conciliation commis sion to spilt the cliy into Arab and Jewish zones, with a U. N. com missioner authorized to protect the holy places In the vicinity and an International court to setle disputes. Neither Arabs nor Jews have Indicated acceptance of such an arrangement. Churchmen are not optimistic about holy year pilgrims being able to come here on any large scale, no matter what happens. Tiiey believe, however, there is a . possibility of a few special groups such as church dignitaries be ing granted entry. Church sources say Israel so far has permitled only a handful of religious pilgrims to enter Jewish t-rritory to visit or Inspect holy places. Israel holds such places as the Holy Cenaclc site of the last sup perJust outside the old walled city; Nazareth to the north, where Christ spent the first 30 years of his life, and Cana In Galilee, where Christ performed his first mlrcle. On the Arab side, in or near Jerusalem, are the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the Garden of Gethsemane and the Mount of Olives.. The Arabs also hold Bethlehem to the south. A large Influx of pilgrims un doubtedly would trlng much needed currency to both Israel and Arab Palestine. This factor may Influence favorable decisions clearing away present obstacles WINDOWS DOORS FRAMES PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 Jlie Storlz Sc Infants' Laundry New Phone Number 1713-J Wo Feature Frigidaire Appliances 948 S. Stephens v 1 rv -Arv-:-.' to tourists. Egypt, for example has planned a propaganda campaign timed at attracting pilgrims there during their stay In the Mediterranean area. Flight Contests Are Started By Canyonville Club The South Umpqua Model club of Canyonville held Its first flight contest Sunday, Sept. 25. Boys entering the contest were Jerry Zumwalt, Bill Hoffee, Andy Wor rail and Maynard Hoff. Club members expressed the opinion the contest was held too soon aft er organizing as many of the boys naa moaeis started but were un able to finish In such a short time. However another contest is scheduled the latter part of No vember, and there will be more contestants at that time. First prize, a class A engine, went to Jerry Zumwalt. Second prize, a set of flying wires, was awarded to Andy Worrall. Several members of the Rose burg Model club brought their models down and staged an ex hibition show, among them wes Floyd Ward, who put on an ex hibition acrobatic flight with his stunt wagon 30. Judges were Warren Jeffrey, Roseburg, president of the Rote hut g Model club; Carl Fair, Roseburg, a member of the ex ecutive board of the Roseburg Model club; Charles Hamlin and Ladd Womack, both of Canyon ville. President Tom B. Campbell ex pressed his appreciation to all the members of the Roseburg club for the Interest and to all the local club members for their enthusiasm for the first flight contest. The next regular meeting of the South Umpqua Model club will be held Sunday, Oct. 2, at 1 p.m. After a short business meeting the boys will take their planes out to fly. Darrell Vredenburg, club vice president, la ill. Rice Valley O. M. Rradshaw, J. B. Wales, Howard Wales and Mr. and Mrs. ; jRmes Wales spent the week end ' fishing near Ten-mile Lake. Upon 1 their return Sunday evening, Mrs. J. B. Wales was hostess at a dinner serving Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wales and children, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bradshaw, Mr. ervice Daily Service CLARK'S STUDIO IS OFFERING A REGULAR 8.00 PORTRAIT FOR 2.50. A lovely feature vignette tint will be given with an order of 3 or more portraits for only 2.50. (wwSw? STOP AJsV WHY, THI& IS VA,' O 41 STOP THAT- TKHNOTHINr, MA., W 111 YOU'LL BE M-J . IT'S JUST' VTOfA'.r- ' DISFIGURED JlfOT- TACKLE AW Xinigs 'M mx FOR LIFE J I BALLCARRYIKT -W . 7 f PRACTICE- i lp hi- it,. mm OUT OUR WAY 7r U It 0 (MA Telephoto) TRUMAN SIGNS TRADE PACT-President Truman (left) hands former Secretary of Stale Cordell Hull one of the pens with which he sinned a bill extending the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act in Washington, D. O. Hull was the father of the Reciprocal Trade pro gram early In the New Deal. It was the first White House visit for Hull since he retired early In the war because of Illness. and Mrs. James Wales, Charles Wales. Mrs. Opal Taylor and J. G. Wales. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill are doing the chores during th" absence of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bridges from Drain. Mr. and Mrs. William Castor and Mrs. Wanda Schosso took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Asa Lawson at Riddle. Frank Jackman of Long Pine, Nebr. has been visiting at thf home of his daughter, Mrs. Har vey Fast and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alyn Wilson of Eugene vlsiteo last week end at the Wayne Rice home Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Walker attended the Lane county fair in Eugene Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bradshaw. enroute from Jefferson to their home at Pcoi?a, Ai-.z., stopped Students OF ALL SCHOOLS A GET CRAY for a few days at the J. B. Wales home. Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Rice and Mr. and Mrs. William Castor at tended the Golden wedding an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Rice in Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Peterson, formerly of the Riggs place at Green Valley, have bought and are building on their farm locat ed back of the Fred Coggswell home In Rice Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson plan to make tholr home here. Suit Asks Judgment From Insurance Co. Mable Meeker has filed suit In circuit court against Standard Accident Insurance Co. to collect a Judgment for $1,328.64 awarded the plaintiff in an original suit entitled Mable Meeker vs. Ro bert Russell. The plaintiff states that the owner of the truck, with which her car was Involved in an acci dent Feb. 19 of this year, was insured by the company. The owner Is listed as James L. Rus sell, and the operator as Robert Russell. The accident allegedly occurred on the road between Canyonville and Riddle. Opening Monday, October 3rd French and J your hair to go with the new Fall Hats . . . All Types Beauty Services Umpqua Hotel Beauty Salon Downstairs at tht Hotel Umpqua IlijobeHushe. phoM UQJ. - Jf?WILUAM, By J. R. Williams Tri Hi-Y Puts On Promotion One of the first organizational assemblies at Roseburg high was put on Wednesday by the Tri Hi y to promote its membership drive. The drive, which started Tuesday, will continue two weeks. Zona Wilshire, president, open ed with a short talk on Tri Hi-Y, and urged girls to petition for membership. Program numbers Included a comic interpretation by Pat Mears of the opera "Figaro." ar companied by Charlene Deets; impersonation of Frank Sinatra, by Donna Tozer, while other members swooned, swayed and fainted. Kitty Aldred, Joanne Taylor, Peggy Knight, Jackie Daniels and Pat Mears harmoniz ed to "Wave to Me, My Lady,'' and "Ain't She Coming Out To night." The members then divided into groups of four and six and did their interpretation of the Russi an "Can Can." During the pro gram Beverly Henbest, dressed as a majorette, announced the program. The assembly ended with group singing. Contract Foreclosurt Is Sought In Law Suit Louid A. Belon, George A. Be Ion and Louis L. Belon have filed suit in circuit court against Lo well M. and Jane Doe Anderson, asking that payment of $6,000 be made on a contract for purchase of described property, or that steps be taken to foreclose on the contract. The original cost was listed at $8,000. of which $2,000 was paid down and the balance was to be paid upon completion of probate of the estate of Joseph A. Belon. The property Is listed as the east one-half of the northwest i quarter and the northeast quar ter of the southwest quarter, sec tion 30, township 92 shouth, range 7 west of Willamette Meridian. BRING YOUR CAR WITH Confidence to Lloyd' Auto Body Shoo SOt Fulltrton St Ph. 102S-J OPEN SUNDAYS! 8 to 8 daily including Sunday Complete engine and body repair on anything with wheels. Guaranteed work . . . guaranteed estimates American Hair Cutting Our Speciality T i 1 ei us snape Fall Style Show Especially For 4-H Clothing Members Set At Junior High Monday Especially for 4-H clothing members and leaders, a fall style show, entitled "Footlight Fashions for the 4-H Club Modern Miss," will be held at the Roseburg Junior high auditorium, starting at 4:15 p. m. Monday.. In charge will be Miss Ada Marshall, 4-H club stylist for the Simplicity Pattern company, and Mrs. Winnifred Gillen, state 4-H club agent. Sixteen garments, In cluding outfits for school, sports wear, dates and formal parties, will be modeled. According to the announcement from the office of County Club Agent Frank Von Borstel Jr., Mrs. Gillen will speak briefly about garment construction and judging style revues, and then Miss Marshall will present the style show. These garments will all b? new 1949 fall styles and such as 'he 4-H members can make them selves. Since this if at the begin ning of the i-H year, they can get some good Ideas, said Von Borstel. Topics which Miss Mar shall will include are the selec tion of suitable style for the Jun ior Mla nlrlrlncr th rtcht ma. terial and use of accessories. ! The home economics classes of the Roseburg schools are also 1 invited to attend the show, which will last a little more than an hour. We are fortunate to have the opportunity to see this show, as Miss Marshall Is to be in Oregon only six days," said Von Bor stel. She flew here from New York for the Pacific International exposition In Portland. ; A former 4-H memoer nersen, i you want YOUR customers to keep coming to YOUR store You'd better keep YOUR store coming to YOUR customers 9 by advertising in Miss Marshall was an alternate New York state winner In the annual National Dress revue from the College of Home Eco nomics as a major in merchan dising and fashion design at Sy racuse university. The Russian books In the U. S. Library of Congress outnumber those In any other library out side Russia. Prior to the California gold rush, more gold was mined I n North Carolina than in any other U. S. state. Illinois has 1,101 schools the most of any state In the union. GUTTERS AIR COOLERS Authorized Dealer For LENNOX and KLEER-KLEEN (Utility basement) (Floor Units 29" deep) FURNACES ROSEBURG SHEET METAL Phone (41 HEATING Your simply phone 100 Deer Tournament 1 Plan Or Eagles The Roseburg Eagles lodge is holding a deer tournament for members of the lodge. The tournament will include the largest buck ' deer, either white tail, mule or black !1. A prize will be given f .'ie largest one of each kind. The only requirement is that the deer at h Kanltarv Meat oc V , J 1 " - . market on West Cass street. The member must gei.a weigm ""(j and be present at the lodge meet in a The lodee meets each Tues day at 8 p.m. At last Tuesday's meeting, a committee was set up to collect and broken tovs to be dis tributed to sbutln and needy children lor cnrtsimas. These toys can be brought to the Eagles hall, corner of Cass and Pine, or the addresses where thev may be picked up may be mailed or called to the secre- . tVamnn. U'hn hat tOVS not wanted should turn them in even if broken, because In some cas- narts off one may be used to repair another. 850 E. 1st St. Center 10$ South Jackion 1