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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1950)
r arn 18 miles from Roseburg onjhe beoutiful North Ump qua , . . outdoor dining porch overlooking the river ... for delicious chicken, steaks, ond fish. Bring Your Catches to Us for Cooking. Open 5 a. m Managers: Mr. and FEATURING (jtoittmUw iff oMws FOR. fcESetVATIOMS PHONE 379 TAKE IT, WITH YOU. I my A uKA m 1 PACKED'IN . KEEPS K)R DAYS W tTHOUTMEmNS IBETTEFUVOR.' -'NO.MUSS MA Mt.Tlkin ICE PACK" C6 CREAM FOR. VC AMPIN 6 Special Arrangements for Dinner Parties. to 12 p. m. Mrs. J. H. Taylor arn AT THE SMOOTH DANCE. MUSIC... ml 1 1AI t'M9 Gen. Clark Says Russians Fear Show Of Force FORT LEWIS, June 30 UP) General Mark Clark, chief of the army ground forces, said he con sidered the United States stand in Korea had acted as a deterrent to a full-scale war. Clark told newsmen the Russians have great respect for force and despise weakness. "I am- delighted by the action taken by the government," the gen eral said. "My two yeara with the Rus sians in Austria show that they will lie, cheat and murder to ach ieve their ends. Confront them with force and they will back down." General Clark added he person ally did not believe the Russians were ready for a full-scale war. SbaJimar MM. Annuo! Lify Festival Slated At Brookings mis year Broo Icings balds its 4th annual lily festival on July 2nd, 3rd and 4th. The lily parade, the only one of its kind in the world, will ba held on July 3rd. Many are the attractions to enter tain the visitor. Besides the won derful parade, the conducted tours through Ule lily fields, tours to three state parks in the area, will be the fireworks display and the carnival on the Midway. Given in conjunction with the Lily festival, will be the annual Flower show and Art Exhibit by the Azalea Garden club, opening at 2 p.m. Sunday July 1 at the high school gymnasium. Photography as art will be an addition this year. Among the most notable contributions are ISO or more works representing the Ore gon Camera club. Temperance Is Adventist Rally A temperance rally featured the "open house" Sunday at the Glad stone camp, where Seventh-day Ad- ventists are holding a camp meet ing, according to news received here from Roseburg delegates. El der C. T. Ritchie, Oregon confer ence temperance secretary, was leader: ineme of uie day's "open house", when the public was in vited, was "meet your neighbor." Many other state Adventist eld tered for the "open house," were given a souvenir book entitled Your Friends, the Advenusts." Monday's program featured the home and school in an afternoon session with Elder G. S. Belleau, educational superintendant in charge. Another highlight of the Monday program was a talk by Sasa Rore of the South Pacific, who is enroute to the general conference of Adventista in San Francisco, P. K. Simpson, voice of prophecy secretary for the southern Asia di vision, New Delhi, India, told of the progress of the Gospel through radio in India. The medical cadet program of the denomination was also discussed. Should war come to this country now or in the near future, h e said, it would take at least six months before America could have trained combat troops in the fields. At present, he said, the United States has five divisions in this country and five others scattered throughout the world. - The Russians, he said, have 175 divisions and their method of re cruiting soldiers makes it possible for them to assemble more divis ions readily. m AVAILABLE UMPQUADAIRY 5YKES SHOOTS. rf OPEN DAILY Mi OPEH (TIL NOON - JULY 4k Price Prop Rates For Corn, Cotton ; Report To Grange WASHINGTON. June 30 -JJP) The Agriculture department Tues day announced temporary price support rates lor law crop ol cot ton and corn. It announced that support .rates for other major crops such as wheat, rice, peanuts and tobacco will be fixed later. Wheat prices may be given out late this week or early next. Cotton will be supported at na tional average rates of 2? cents a pound for ? inch middling until August 1, at which time perma nent rate for the crop will be set. This compares with an average of 27.23 cents last year. Corn will be supported in the non-commercial area outside the major producing counties of the Midwest, East and Southwest at an average of $1.05 a bushel at the farm, until permanent rates are announced October 1. This aver age compared with about $1.03 in the same areas last year. As in the past, prices will be supported by government loans and purchase agreements. r arm law requires mat all tnese crops be supported at 90 percent of their respective parity prices, except in the case o corn in the non-commercial area, where it is 75 percent of parity, and some types of tobacco, which are less than 90 percent of parity. Klamath Shooter Kidnaper Gives Up KLAMATH FALLS, June 30-i!P Geo Parks, 26, wanted for at tempted murder and kidnaping, came down out of the hills back of Sprague River last night and sur rendered to a state police officer. With him was his ex-wife whom Perks had abducted from her In dian reservation ranch home Tues day night. The girl, 20-year-old Doris Wil liams, told officers she was as saulted twice during her captivity in a ravine a short distance from her home and District Attornev D. E. Van Vactor said a charge of rape would be placed against Parks. Ray Scott, 25, shot by Parks at Mrs. Williams' home Tuesday nignt, remains in a critical condi tion at a Klamath Falls hospital. TOMORQOW OKLAHO WESTERN TlcificQqcnf sarrt'n9 KENT TAYLOR SUNDAY' MOMMY -COFEATURO rTv -Smart Hayward John Carroll ftt Rabbit Unhurt As Train Kilts Its Owner ORRVIIXE, O. June SO William Powell. 42. lost his life under the grinding wheels of a train last night, but the pet rabbit that he carried in hit pocket was un scathed. Powell's severed body was found on the tracks at a crossing close to his home at nearby North Law rence. The rabbit, still in his poc ket, apparently a uttered no ill ef fects. Powell was a former railroad track walker who wax fond f carrying his pet about with him. It wai not known bow he happen ed to be struck by the train. His right arm was blown off at the elbow and a 30-30 caliber bul let plowed through his chest. Parks, who lives at Redmond, has been charged with assault with intent to kill and kidnaping. He went to his ex-wife's home, according to the district attorney'! office, Tuesday night and demand ed that Mrs. Williams give him their 18-month-old son. When she refused he left and came back with a rifle. Scott, a ranch hand, was in the house and he bolted the door ao Parka could not get in, TAX! RADIO IQUtmO PHONE 1000 or 1001 B & B Taxi Roisburg Cab Cracked Crab Crunchers doit! ASK TOR LIGHT, DRY )yMl W I b auM. C 1950 Acm lr9wt,ic pontile ' "V 37 T7F? Tit Nawt-ttvUw, loMfcurg, DANCE Every Saturday Night The Old Hayloft At PRESCHERN BARN 4 Miles West on MeJros Rood Kay Botes end The Westerner! in TECHNICOLOR tj. ,2nd COLOR Feature Robert Mifdium'MyrftrQy m BEAUTIFUL TECHNICOLOR BOXOFFICE OPENS OPftT SHOW AT PUS O !' 1 itwi it um n.iviii j ViSli J I i wwiwiam P"" . I f. j-jt I OILS T iwwmmrtima rmi 11 11 3ZE L Or. rVidey, Jem 20, IfH mm 23"i 1 im" kMUlHY' Continuous Show'Satorvqy TONJpHTt ATOROAVjo