Kan i bl.,BBVl MEET THE MAYOR Pretty Mrs. Ceorqe H. Davis poses with her children at Washington, Va., after her election as mayor of this town population 250. The 28-year-old Mrs. Davis headed an all-woman slate which defeated an all-male ticket on such campaign issues as grass growing in streets, burned out street lamps and dogs running loose. Her husband is a justice dept. at torney who commutes the 65' miles to the District of Columbia .daily. The children are: George (left) 9; Mary (right) 10, and Dorothy, 4. Students Shun Baccalaureate On Priest's Warning FAIRHAVEN, Mass., June 20 UP) Fifty of 108 Fairhaven high school seniors warned by a Catho lic priest against attending non Catholic services failed to turn up Sunday for baccalaureate excr- FLOOR CONTRACTING Hardwood Sandina V lk Laying 'Mf A Finiihinf Old Floors Mod Lik. New. CARLSON'S FLOOR SERVICE Phone T02-R-3 .16 Years Exoerieneo cises held in the Unitarian Memo rial church. Ten days ago the school commit tee rejected the request of the Rev Thomas Lyons that the exercises be transferred to a non-sectarian meeting place. They have been conducted at the Unitarian church for several years. Fr. Lyons is administrator of St. Joseph's church and superior of the Sacred Heart monastery. He told parishioners that church laws ban Catholics from exercises in churches of other denominations. Following the baccalaureate ex ercises, school superintendent Sla vcl M. Gifford said graduates were 'not required to attend. He added "no checkup was made to deter mine how many Catholics had stayed away." In announcing the school com mittee's decision to go ahead with the ceremony as planned, chair man Waldo E. Haydon had ex plained: "The baccalaureate services ne er have been sectarian in any way except that of honoring a generous Alleged Slayer Surrenders To Walter Winchell NEW YORK. June 20-(.T-Ben- edetto Micri, 37, charged with last year's knife killing of union or ganizer William Lurye. gave him self up Sunday to columnist Wal ter Winchell. The two met at a secret rendez vous arranged by a third party, unknown to Winchell. Then the columnist and radio commentator drove Macri to a police station where he was booked for homicide. Less than two hours before, Win chell had predicted on his radio program that he would turn Macri over to police as the climax of a year s radio campaign to induce the Lurye killers to surrender. Another man indicted in the slay ing, 31-year-old John (Scarf ace) Giusto, a paroled convict, is still at large. At the police station, Winchell immediately laid claim in the name of the Damon Runyan cancer fund to the $25,000 reward posted by the AFL International Ladies Gar ment Workers union, Lurye's or ganization, after the killing May 8 1949. The surrender was an almost ex act duplication of Winchell's suc cess of 1939 in persuading Louis (Lepke) Buchalter, one of the heads of the notorious Murder. Inc. Inc., to give himself up. Buchalter later was electrocuted at Sing Sing prison. Lurye, 40, was fatally stabbed In a phone booth in the lobby of a building in Manhattan's garment center. He had been directing a campaign to organize non-union shops, and his death touched off one of the biggest manhunts in New York's history. Nearly 100 police and detectives worked on the case, resulting in the indict ments against Macri, a shop part ner, and Giusto. His union, headed by David Du binsky, set up a $30,000 fund for Lurye's widow and children and posted the $25,000 reward. A year ago, Winchell began broadcasting pleas to "B.M." and "J. G." to give themselves up. At various times he repeated the plea, asking them to surrender to him so the reward -could go to the can cer fund, of which Winchell is treasurer. 11 Ml il A in Hi 111 1J (BREAD) . POTATOES MEAT Tues., June 20, 1950 The Newi-Review, Roteburg, .il 1. 1 ... .l I... T..I.. I -i : yt n Or. all degree work completed by July 1st. The regular meeting of the Grange was held on Tuesday eve ning. A baby sitter has been hired to care for all children under grange age. They are cared for in the lunch room of the school. Recent visitors ac the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cunningham last week were Mrs. Helen Teagut of Tacoma; her nephew, Russell Bar ber of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cunningham of Ashland, and Rich ard McClure of the United States navy. Mr. McClure is Bill Cun ningham's step brother who is on furlough fron. California. He re ported back Friday and will be sent to the East Coast. Betty June Teague is ill with flu. Donald Parret has joined the navy and is in boot camp in San Diego. Bill and Art Cunningham have their mill set up and were ready to start on Monday morning. The mill has been put up on the Munch ICE CREAM SUGAR VEGETABLES Forty years ago, granddad ate more bread, meat and potatoes than we do today. Today we consume more eggs, sugar, vegetables and milk than granddad ever did. The Newschart above, based on data from the Cleveland Health Museum, shows the average yearly consumption ot leading types of food 4hen and now, revealing our changing dietary habits. COSTLY KINDNESS DEAL, N. J., June 20 (P) Rob ert Bertelsen, a kind-hearted ser vice station employe, tried not to step on a little bird pecking at the ground last night. But in dodging the bird he stum bled and fell through a plate glass window. He wasn't hurt, but his boss charged him nine dollars for new glass. The bird flew off without saying thank you. benefactoc, Henry Huddleston Rog ers." Rogers, late oil king and a Uni tarian, gave Fairhaven its town hall and high school. Attend the Douglas County Sheriffs Posse R 0 D E 0 This Salurday Night and Sunday, June 24 and 25 Yes, Sir, there will be thrills and spills every minute of this thrill pocked Rodeo. There will be spine tingling bulldogging, slapstick clowning and fancy trick riding, all packed into this big two day pro duction. Go to the Rodeo, enjoy oil of this yourself and take a friend along . . . they'll enjoy every suspense-packed second of this daring action. So that you will have more time to enjoy this thrilling Rodeo, we urge you to do your family shopping early this weekend at the store that laves you more. niJMM(ET LOCATED ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF THE CITY LIMITS ON HIWAY 99 Vogeler May Be Freed By Hungary, Americans Told VIENNA, Austria, June 20-(P) Reliable American informants said today that Robert A. Vogel er, American business man jailed in Hungary on spy charges, may be released this week. The informants said Hungarian omciais nave made no detinue promises, but indications are that they may turn Vogeler over to U. S. officials Tuesday or Wednes day. Vogeler, 39, an executive and roving European representative of tie International Telephone and Telegraph company, was sentenc ed by a Hungarian people's court last February on charges of es pionage and sabotage. He pleaded I guilty and was sentenced to IS years. Informants here expressed doubt that Edgar Sanders, Brit ish associate of Vogeler, who was sentenced at the same time, will be released at present. The British government has I been negotiating for the reelase of ! Sanders, who was sentenced to 13 j years. American officials have denied that any deal was made to swap Vogeler for Valentin Gubitchev, Soviet United Nations employe, convicted with Judith Coplon fc? New York of espionage. Gubitchev was given a sus pended sentence and sent home. Observers interpreted the move then as a bid for similar treatment for Vogeler. Both Vogeler and Sanders con fessed In court that they had turn ed Hungarian economic secrets over to American intelligence ser vices, that they had sabotaged I. T. and T's Hungarian subsid iary. Standard Electric, and sab otaged delivery of equipment from Hungary to Soviet Russia. Their confessions followed a pat tern which had been repeated fre quently in trials behind the iron curtain. - The U. S. state department branded the trial as "devoid of justice, inadequate as to evidence. and replete with falsehoods." Garden Valley By MRS. JAMES COMBS Mrs. J. F. Greenrock of Long Beach has been visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs. Lee Wison. Glenn Jones has gone to Co vallis to the 4-H summer school on a scholarship won from Safeway Stores for the best beef breeding project in Douglas county. Glenn won the scholarship last year but was not old enough to attend sum mer school as the age require ment is 12 years. He was given permission to wait until this year. He will attend for two weeks. Mrs. Marcus Brown and son, Larry, of Roseburg spent several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Jones. There has been a special Grange meeting called for Saturday eve ning to give third and fourth de grees to all members who were absent at the last meeting. This meeting was necessary to have I A LUBRICATION I i I Stop axcassiv wsmr and tear on ' your car'i motor, wheals, and body. I Bring your car in today (or a com pitta luba job and you will notica Irho Immediate difference in your cor handling. HANSEN I I Motor Co. 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Atomic energy has efficiently solved this problem. Each time a change to a new product is made, very minute amounts of radio-' active tracer material are put into the line . . . tracer material prepared espe cially for this use in the Government . atomic pile at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Sy Using a Geiger Counter, operators at the destination tell The tracer is so diluted in each batch that only tht record exactly when the radioactive tracer arrives in the pipe... ing of a Geiger Counter can tell you it's there. Its radio and they can switch the new product into the proper tank. activity will bt far less than that of a luminous watch diaL This is one of the first commercial uses of atomic energy in American industry. But it won't be the last. Our scientists. ..and those of other companies. ..arc fas,t l learning how to make this great development work for peaceful purposes. You'll see the results of this knowledge soon . . . not only in improved methods of transportation but in new products. STANDARD Oil COMPANY 0F CALIFORNIA P'0nt aheaJ '. you be,f.r ,i Jr j