14 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore Thur., Nov. 10, TURKEY TO TURKEY Oregon Man To Take Bird To President Inonu Upon A aamImma fit USc Off or McMINNVILLE, Ore. W) A press agent's gag sending a turkey to Turkey worked out pretty well lor the guy who thought it up. He's going, too. Of course, he'll have to feed the bird and see that It arrives In championship condition, but that's no problem. "I've talked with people who know about those things," said Gene Maleckl. Maleckl, a Salem, Ore., resl. dent, has promoted and managed a number of Oregon community festivals. He was named manager of the Pacific Coast turkey ex hibit here. After sending a bean festival representative to Boston for a pot of baked beans, it was no trick to think of sending a turkey to Turkey. President Ismct Inonu's secre tary general, Cemll Yesil, said FROZEN. FOODS w G&W A lV SEVEN if wisi "v. wrm I 13TJII B'Ssf i ORDER YOUR UankSqwinq. FINEST ' 624 Let INTERNATIONAL CRAWLERS Solve Your Power Whether your acreage is very large or comparatively small, there is an International Crawler to fit your power requirements. From the compact TD-6 and TD-9 to the larger TD-14" and TD-18, International Diesels give you more pulling power and better traction. heUtr balance gears Internationals to the ground. If you prefer gasoline-powered tractors, you have choice of the International T-6 or T-9. They're built to the same fine standards as International Diesels. For rugged dependability, for thousands of work-hours with a bare minimum of maintenance, your best bet is an International Crawler. Stop in and see us about your farm power require ments. We'll be glad to give you complete information about International Crawlers. SIG FETT 527 N. Jackson the President would bepleased to receive the fowl. That pleased C. W. Norton of Portland, president of a poultry products firm. Nor ton bought Maleckl a round-trip ticket to deliver the bird per sonally. So, after Maleckl supervises such things as judging a demon stration of dogs herding turkeys into a pen, the serving of turkey burger to the exhibit crowds, the mailing of the champion dressed bird to President Truman and other birds to 48 governors, he'll herd the champion live bird into a special cage and take off Nov. 19 lor Ankara via Istanbul. He'll arrive there Nov. 23 and expects to be met by Ahmet Kaya, best man at Malecki's wed ding when the two were Oregon State college studehts in 11)46. Then he'll heau for Ankara to de liver the bird and Join the Ameri can colony's Thanksgiving cele bration at the invitation of Am bassador George Wadsworth. Along with the champion bird he'll take two dressed turkeys. One Is for the secretary general and one lor f resident inonu. "Just in case the President wants to keep the live one for a pet," he explained., Will Boost Industry The show will be held Nov. 15 18 and has drawn a large entry list. Among the visitors to the show will be Dr. W. A. Billings of the University of Minnesota, a nationally known figure In the turkey Held. As soon as the snow Is com pleted the winning entries will De prepared lor snipment. Wltn the dressed birds going to the White House and to the govern ors ol the 4a states will be cian berries from Coqullle, to provide the proper trimmings for the holiday meal. Maleckl said the widespead publicity given the local show was expected to boost the turkey industry in Oregon. Arrange ments nave been made, he said, for a radio broadcast from New York when he arrives there with the turkey for Turkey and a tape recording of part of it will be used on the Voice of America broadcast. HOW'S YOUR APPETITET VERBOORT, Nov. 10 ) This Dutch community's famed sausage festival will be hem sun day. Some 1,500 visitors are expect ed for the sausage-and-sauer-kraut meal which Is cooked and served annually by the communi ty to raise funds. The sausage Is smoked by all the farmers In the area, and their wives do the cooking. a LOCAL GROWN NOW! ROSEBURG MEAT CO. Winchester Phone 80 Problems Phont 1150 Leader Of LlOHS International To Visit Roseburg Walter C. Isher of Queenston, Ont., Canada, president of the International Association of Li ons clubs, will pay an official vis it to the Roseburg Lions club Saturday, Nov. 12. He will ad dress a special meeting oi ine local Lions and Lady Lions at noon a tthe Hotel Umpqua. , Also invited to the meeting to greet the International president will be representatives of Lions cluba at Myrtle Creek, Riddle, Canyonvllle, Sutherlln and Drain, announced Dr. James E. Camp bell, president of the Roseburg Lions. Fisher was elected to his office by unanimous ballot at the 1949 International convention In New York City in July. He had pre viously served as third, second and first vice-president and as an international director. Fisher has long been active in Lionlsm. His record dates back to 1933, when he Joined the St. Catharines, Ont., club. He serv ed as chairman of various com mittees, as a director and club president in 1941-42. He later fill ed the office of deputy district governor and in 1943-44 served concurrently In this office and as president of the International Association of Lions Clubs of Can-! ada. In 1947 he represented LI ons International at a special i conference of non governmental agencies called at Lake Success to formulate plans for the dis semination of educational mate rial concerning the United Na tions. Fisher is secretary-treasurer of C. Howard Fisher & Sons Ltd., a private company which owns ana operates the Dulvorton fruit f arm at uueenston. rnis larm, the property of the Fisher fam ily for 67 years, is the o'.dest com- j mercial peach orchard in that , section of Canada. i He Is a director of the Pre-: mier Trust company of Toronto, a former member of the Queens-1 ton school board, past vlce-presi- dent of the Niagara Peninsula Fruit Growers association, and j past director of the Ontario Fruit Growers association. He is also prominent In numerous commu nity affairs and an active mem ber of the United Church of Can ada, having served as superin tendent of the Sunday school 21 Accompanied by his wife, Fish er will stop jn Roseburg enroute from Eugene to Mcdford on a tour of the nation. Civilian Agency Takes Control Of Military Planes WASHINGTON -OP) A civil- Ian government agency has taken over air control of military planes as a safety measure, hard on the heels of an airline pilot's report that he had almost collided with a B-25 bomber over National air port here. The Civil Aeronautics adminis tration announced the new safety move, a short time alter disclo sure of the near-collision between an Eastern airlines Constellation and an instrument-flyig Air Force plane. The airliner was carrying 54 persons on a flight to Miami. The CAA did not relate its an nouncement to the airliner- bomber Incident. It said the new regulation resulted from a series of air safety discussions with Air Force and Navy officials which started several weeks ago. There has been heavy pressure on civilian and military aviation authorities to take new measures toward greater safety In the air- particularly against air-to-air col lisions. In he past 14 months, all fatalities suffered by passengers on U. S. airlines have resulted from aerial collisions. National airport was the scene of a disastrous crash last Tuesday, Involving an Eastern airlines DC 4 and a Bolivian P-38 fighter, In which 55 persons lost their lives. In its statement, the CAA said the new move applies to fair weather a procedure previously restricted to bad days. Leftover vecetables ran be add ed to canned soups. Green peas i or snap Deans are good in tomato soup. Carrots are excellent added to cream of mushroom. I'm a IITT1E B0T I didn't mean to do it, I thought the tin would hold me. And tvtn though I've mad a mess, If won't help much to tcold met l IV. - 1 Sf, ?X Buy on convenient terms BERGH'S APPLIANCE 1200 S. Stephen) Phont 80 Big Deposit! Gain Shown By U. S. National Bank The United States National bank of Portland, in Its Nov. 1 report to the comptroller of the currency, showed a gain of over 19 million dollars In deposits since the June 30 call date. Gains were also made In loans and dis counts as well as in total re sources. Deposits now total $525,219,116, a gain ui i,oi,oii since me June 30 report. Total deposits of the Roseburg branch are $13, 554,671.82, according to H. E. Schmeer, manager. The latest loans and discounts figure of $148,416,862 represents a gain of $15,582,610 over the total at the time of the mid-year call. Total resources for the entire system now stand at $562,754,873 as compared with $541,154,804 lour months ago. Both the ruby and sapphire are an oxide of aluminum. , LIBBY'S, DEL MONTE, ' SWIFT'S PREMIUM, ALWAYS FEATURED a Henninger's Fine Meats Pre-Trimmed Henninger'i meats are pro-trimmed, oven ready and waite free. The finest quality meats Swift's Premium featured! SLICED BACON , 49c CHICKENS 3,.. 49c GROUND BEEF ... 35c PORK STEAKS L. 49c AMERICAN FRESH FRESH CHEDDAR LINK TAMALES CHEESE SAUSAGE Chix or Turke 1 LB. LB. each 45c 43c 23c EO. sizi 8c no Can (V jth 3 Bare m 23c fe& 55c KWLri. Qlant LWbU (li 27c 67c m i2c- Russians Create Big River By Use Of Atomic Energy, Pro-Red Paper Reports BERLIN, Nov. 10. UP) The Russian-licensed newspaper Nacht Express says Soviet use of atomic energy to blast an entire mountain has opened the way for a man-made river bigger than the English channel capacity of Hoover (Boulder) dam will be built in southwest ern Russia, to turn a desert Into 75,000,000 irrigated acres for cot ton planting, the newspaper said. The Nacht Express Is commu nist-controlled but has no official standing with the Russian occu pation in Germany. Its atomic story apparently had the approval oi the Russians, out not neces sarily their sponsorship. They use tne Red army s raegucne Rund schau for official announcements. Nacht Express quoted an engi FREE Wheaties, reg. size 14c Wheat Hearts, 2tf oz. 27e Mother's Oats, China 43e Carnival Oats, Ig. 43c Grapenuts, lO'i oz. 19c Brown or Powdered Gerber's Kellogg's Pep, so. i4c SUGAR BABY FOOD Kellogg's All Bran, . , .org 22c 1Qc . J Ralston's Hot ' can,:y4' Cereal 24e Carnation Wheat, large 37e Albers Flapjack, 2'i lb 29e H. 0. Oats, 32 oz. 29e Wheatena, 22 oz. 29c 2 SPERRY'S PANCAKE PLEASE 000 0R CAT F00D 3 cans 25c CRISC0 or SNOWDRIFT 318 CANS 83c LOG CABIN SYRUP 12 oz 25c KERR'S MINCE MEAT 28 02 39c HUNT'S CATSUP ,4 0Z B0TTLE 15c LA MIRADA RIPE OLIVES 15 -oz ;large 59c SUNSHINE CRACKERS 16 02 B0X 25c Al SAUCE 6-OZ. BOTTLE neer as saying atomic explosions were used to drive a canal through the Turgai mountains be tween the Ural mountains and Klrgiz range. Tnis was done to make possible the construction of two dams to divert the waters of the Ob and They empty into the Arctic ocean. To receive the diverted water, the newspaper said, a channel 580 miles long and emptying into the Aral sea will be built. It will be deep enough for seagoing vessels. Another channel will be dug to connect the Aral with the Caspian sea. Mix mashed turnips and carrots together for a flavor change; sea son with salt, freshly ground pep per, celery salt and a dash of nutmeg. HENNINGER'S MART'S Specials Effective Frl. .and Sat., Nov. 11th & 12th All Henninjer's Marti Open Friday Regular Houn DELIVERY STORE NO. 1 PHONE 522 Order Your Thanksgiving Turkey Early at Our Markets JELL ALL FLAVORS 4 Pkgs. l - CIGARETTES Camels, Lucky Strikes, Chesterfields, Old Golds, and Phillip Morris CARTON 200's . SALAD OIL WESSON Pints... 30c BOOK MATCHES Carton of 50 Van Camp's Size Vr Cans 19c for 27C 4-LB. BAGS 47c Board Rules On N. Coast SEATTLE iJP) The findings of a three-man arbitration board, studying the dispute of the North Coast Greyhound lines which re sulted in a lengthy strike this summer, were announced here. The board ruled that limited and express runs shall be paid on a mileage basis for the driver and others shall be paid on an hnnrlv basis. The milease vs. hourly-pay Issue was one of the major differences In the dispute. On the issue of pay and work ing conditions for "extra-board" drivers, the board directed a con tlnuance of the mileage method of computing wage and working conditions. One arbitrator dis sented on these two issues. ' Other findings provided for modifications of vacation provi sions in the maintenance depart ment and set the term of the new contract to expire April 30, 1951. FALL FOOD FESTIVAL WATCH HENNINGER'S MARTS FOOD VALUES TO KEEP POSTED ON THE REDUCTION IN YOUR FOOD COST. THE PICK OF THE CROPS AT REAL MONEY SAVING PRICES. Henninger's Marts Features Form Fresh Produce GREEN LOCAL GROWN ONIONS FANCY WHITE MALAGA GRAPES LOCAL GROWN WALNUTS COOS BAY CRANBERRIES FANCY GREEN PEPPERS U. S. NO. 1 DESCHUTES 1.39 POTATOES SCOT'S Headline TOILET TISSUE CIGARS " ,3 ROLLS KcUL ... 27c 2.19 RED TOP HEAVY .... CHEF BOYARDEE CANVAS GLOVES spaghetti dinner " 25c bao35c Bradshaw's LIBBY'S PURE HONEY CORNED BEEF a;s75c 43c' Our Sparkling Holiday Hair-Do! Be ready for the gay whirl of the holiday season come in let us style your hoir in becoming, easy-to-care-for manner! HENNINGER'S BEAUTY SHOP Irene CUrk in Charge PHONE 522 Opens 8:00 A. M. Store No. 1 Jackson and Winchester Greyhound Line Dispute Tho flnriinoa tf thA hnarH ar' binding on both the union and the company. J TUNNEL DEDICATED I EVANSTON, Wyo., Nov. 10 UP) A dlesel-powered Union Pa cific train split a canvas and pa per shield Wednesday to mark the formal dedication of the rail road's new Altamont tunnel in MJUillVvcaici ii tjvimi,A- Completion of the 1,705-fooJ bore gives the Union Pacific If 026 miles of continuous doublj track, from Omaha, Nebr., west to Salt Lake City. t WINDOWS DOORS FRAMES PAGE LUMBER I FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave S., Phone'241 HENNINGER'S MARTS FEATURE LOW FOOD PRICES 10c 3 BUNCHES 19c 2 LBS. 35c 2 LBS. CelloBogs 25c 2 LBS. 69c 15-LB. BAGS 0)