2 The News-Review, Roseburg,
RED GUNS ARE BIG ONES Resembling a Daniel Boone
squirrel gun is this 20-mm. anti-tank rifle captured from North
Korean Red troops "somewhere in Korea." Sgt. Hal Gamble, left,
of San Francisco, .and Capt, James Constantino of Knoxville,
Tenn., look over the unique weapon. The anti-tank gun fires the
same size bullet as some U. S. fighter planes.
0
"It was surprising," wrote Jim
my Whipple in a letter quoted in
a recent issue of the News-Review,
"to see how clean the park
(Valley Forge) was when the
scouts left. After one week of
camping the grounds were as clean
or cleaner than when we ar.rivcd."
How many adults, stopping by
the wayside for a brief picnic or
quick lunch leave the spot "as
clean or cleaner" lhan when they
paused there? How many people
driving along our beautiful winding
roads remember to use the trash
barrels spaced along the highway?
In the beautiful canyon south of
Cottage Grove, and all the way
along south on 99 for many miles,
are innumerable turnouts where
one sees cars halted. Who picks
up the trash? The highway truck
picks up most of it yet the truck
is supposed to service only the
trash-barrels. v. ,
Wouldn't it be wonderful if the
Boy Scouts of America could think
up some kind of a drive by which
llicy could inspire their elders to
leave camp and picnic spots "as
clean or cleaner" than when they
stopped there I
There is a $50 penalty for dump
ing trash along the highway. May-
FREE!
HEARING CLINIC
UMPQUA
HOTEL
Friday
July 21st
No Appointment
Necessary
Plan to come in to 'discuss your hear
ing problem with this authority
without obligation. This is a won
derful opportunity for you to learn
if your hearing is normal, or what
degree of hearing loss you have,
Ffif f-SEUCTOMETER HEARING TEST
Thin n ma zing invention tells exnetly
which ONE of 144 hearing correc
tions you need determined correc
tions needed for clarity, understand
ability, tolerance for sound, power
you need.
COrC Trnp In urtH nick up without obi in.
ritt ton , valuable free bonk I t on wrtnt
cUik U doing to mid th Hard of Hearing,
SEI THI NEW
MONO-PAC
HEARING AID
S. C. Mitchell, 75 W. Broodway,
Eugene, it a member of i. N. Tort
end Asioc. of Portland who have
been serving tho hord-of-hearing
since 1934. Freih Botterlel For All
Aids,
WW
mmJw SL
CONFIDENCE
.' inir-n
mam
TJlie diapel oj the lo5eS
Roseburg Funeral Home
Oak ond Kane Street Roseburg. Oregon
Funerals Tel 600 Ambulance? Servict
Ore. Tuei., July U,1950
By ViaJuutt S. Martin
IUL .
be it's the way people have been
brought up. The kind who learned
as children to 'pick up' after them
selves, and to put rubbish in prop
er places, will do so, probably,
without any 'drive' to urge them.
The kind whose parents permitted
them to throw things over the fence
or out the car window or anywhere
at all to get rid of it, will continue
to litter the highways and the beau
ty spots with anything from dis
carded bottles to big boxes of
cans. . .
We were driving along the other
day and the car ahead 'dumprd'
some klcenex out the window. The
wind caught it just right so it
whipped in our open windows. Of
course the one who pitched it out
the window 'didn't think' . . .
didn't notice, either.
One time a group of children at
the "secret society' age were in
spired to have a club called "H K-
u n and for some time the
neighborhood was free of litter
because the members of that club
were "Helping Keep California
Beautiful."
Another Crop-Dusting
Plane Crashes; Pilot Safe
DALLAS, Ore., July 18 !P
Another crop-dusting plane
cracked up near here Monday,
again Ihe pilot emerging unhurt.
Joe Card was the flier who pan
caked his biplane in this time.
The plane failed to gain altitude
on (ake-off from the airport a
half-mile west of Dallas.
The landing gear caught nn a
power line, and the plans ripped
through a clump of brush, then
hit in a small pasture. The land
ing gear was smashed and the
wings ripped. Card walked away.
. 11 was the third crash in Polk
counly in the last 1 Mi months,
Ihe pilot escaping without injury
each time.
CHILD DROWNS IN DITCH
HOOD M1VER, July 18 OT -Two-year-old
Sharon Eliiabeth El
der drowned yesterday in an irri
gation dilch near her Oak Grove
home.
JUST LIKE THE
GAS WE SELL-
WE'RE
ACTIVATED
no flow motion service here, not a
bit. We like people who ore
prompt ond thorough -no we ere.
ROGER'S SHELL SERVICE
on Metroie Rood at S. fntranco
to Veteran) Hospital.
Local
News
Sewing Guild to M t t St
George's Guild Sewing group will
meet Wednesday at i 1 o'clock
potluck luncheon at the summer
home of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Church
on the North Umpqua at Winches
jai
To Meet Thursday The Garden
Valley Women's club will meet
Thursday, July 20, at 2 o'clock at
the clubhouse, with Mrs. F. G. Ew
ens and Mrs. Walter Crosier, co
hostesses. A. and E. Club to Meet The
Roseburg Art and Embroidery club
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Glenn Cox in
Riversdale.
Back From Vacation Miss Jo
anne filakeley returned to her work
at the News-Review Monday, fol
lowing a week's vacation in Port
land and McMinnville.
Club to Meet The Melrose
Friendly Hour club will hold an
all-day meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Grace Fenn. A pot
luck luncheon will be served at
noon.
Return Horn Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Havens and family have re
turned to their home in Roseburg,
from a vacation trip.
Initiation Tau Eta Eta will hold
initiation Wednesday night at 8 o'
clock at the home of Mr. Elmer
Hampton, 1436 Riverside drive,
Laurelwood.
Reported III Mrs. Metta Squire
is reported ill at her home in Clo
verdale Park.
Will Leave Thursday Mr. and
Mrs. G. J. Schombel of Roseburg
are leaving Thursday for Casper,
wyo., to visit their son and his
family, prior to going to Los An
geles, where Mrs. (Rose) Schom
bel will purchase fall stock for
her home shop. Mr. and Mrs.
Schombel expect to be back at
their home about August 15.
Oinnar and Cards Members of
Evergreen grange have planned
public dinner, to be followed by
cards, at the Grange hall Satur
day July 22 at 6:30 p.m. Cards will
be in play at 8 p.m.
Mteting Tonight Arts and
Crafts class will hold a potluck
dinner at the home of Mrs. Helen
Duncan at Winston tonight. Those
attending are asked to bring a hot
dish, salads or sandwiches. Those
desiring transportation are asked
to meet at 6 p.m. at junior high
school. Husbands and children are
invited and committees will pre
sent reports. The Duncan home is
located at the end o the WiBston
road after turning left at , the
bridge. , ! ,.
(Continued from page one)
Council Votes Extension
Of Umpqua Avenue East
that would have to be acquired at
the north end of Boden avenue.
The council's action was contin
gent upon the granting by peoper
ly owners along the north side of
Ihe proposed street of 10-foot ease
ments to provide for a 35-foot
street, width.
Councilman Chester Morgan ex
presses! himself as definitely op
posed to the street extension.
Compromise Sought
The city is negotiating with the
school board for an easement
across school property and for sites
for the placing of a pumping
station on Ihe new Fullerton school
property and on the high school
property. The school board had re
quested in exchange that the
schools be providpd sewer service
without charge. The council had
questioned whether that is possible,
since Fulleron school is outside the
city. A compromise issue was be
ing discussed today.
A new fire station and other im
provements to place the city in n
class A insurance rating would
cost an estimated $175,000, a re
port submitted by Fire Chief Wil
liam Mills stated. The report sug
gested a SW-mill continuing levy
to cover the cost. The matter was
refcred to special committe, includ
ing Henry Carstens, chairman:
Chester Morgan, J. A. Hart and
Bill Adair.
The council voted to grade a
portion of Hones street, with the
cost of oiling to born by the pro
perty owners. The action was
taken upon presentation of a peti
tion bearing 18 names.
Motion was passed to purchase
from George Felt a water line in
stallation at the airport at a cost
of $255.75. Felt had made the im
provement while manager at the
airport.
Waiver of a bond was granted
for establishment of an arts and
craft studio at 736 So. Stephens to
Irene D. Aimc
MRS. L. L. POWERS
Licensed Led Attendant
i "
CITY FIREMEN are combining
they give the city fire hall its
center, and Tony Shukle work over the floor in their beautifying
HERE'S RUSSIAN TANK THAT'S
licking in Korea, and the reason, military experts say, is that they're out-gunned by Soviet
made medium and heavy tanks. Above is the Russian-built T-34, used by North Koreans. It has
an 88-millimeter, long-barrel gun, similar to the famous hard-hitting 88's that Nazi paniers
used so devastatingly in World War II. Our best medium fanks, the Sherman, M-24 with a short
barrel, 75-mm. cannon, and the Pershing M-26, with a short-barrel, 90-mm. gun, are ac
curate and fast-firing, but far out-ranged by the long-barreled Red guns of similar size.
Another Draft Call In August Regarded Probable
T
'WASHINGTON, July 18 (Pi
Ma., Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, sel
ective service director, Monday
raised the possibility of another
draft call next month. He also said
draft regulations may be needed
if the world situation worsens.
In: a prepared statement, Her
shey said:
"I see no reason to believe that
there will not be another draft
call for delivery of men after the
September call is filled.
"And if things continue to grow
worse, it may be necessary to
tighten the law concerning exemp
tions of veterans and the regu
lations concerning dependence."
Woolen Firm Again Ups
Price On Worsted Goods
NEW YORK, July 18 -(Pi-American
Woolen Co. today an
nounced a price increase ranging
from 12ti to 1714 cents a yard on
all its worsted goods for men and
women's clothing.
The increase is on goods ordered
for delivery in November and la
ter. It was the second advance
posted by American in the past
two months. The last boost on
worsteds also was from 12V4 to
17 tn cents a yard.
The company is the world's lar
gest manufacturer of woolen and
MODEL 41
brings you newest deer in suction cleaning
Compare tny other cleener with Hoo'ier's great new AERO
DYNR Model 41! Compare them feeture for feature, value for
value! See for yourself how wonderful Model 4V is especially
at such a low price!
Let us show you Model 41
Just phone us!
You'll be happier with a Hoover
Umpqua Valley Appliance
Roi.bure 1 JO W. Oak. Pk. 1 J 1 1 Sutherlin C.nrrul I State, PV 2911
painting chores with their regular
annual beauty treatment. Roy
BLASTING YANKS IN KOREA
Selective service has ordered the
drafting of 20,000 men for the army
by Sept. 30. .
The draft low exempts veterans
of 90 days 'war service or more.
At present, the draft is not being
applied to marmed men or persons
with children or others dependent
upon them for support.
The army has said that is has
"no present plan" for another draft
call but has emphasized that con
ditions are subject to quick change.
From other sources, it has been
learned that a second call for per
haps 20,000 men might come in
October.
worsted fabrics. .
A company spokesman said the
increases were made necessary by
the continuing rise on the cost of
raw wool. He said that as Amer
ican was forced to restock its in
ventories of raw wool, it had to
pay higher and higher prices. The
company purchases wool from all
parts of the world.
KEEP
OREGON
GREEN
and your
old cleaner.
Complete with
cleaning tools
in your own nome. iso oDiigition.
smoke chasing this week as
McFarland, left, Oral Wescott,
efforts. ( Staff photo.)
ZK
U.S
tanks have taken a bed
RESERVE TO MEET
The 9415th volunteer air reserve
training squadron of Roseburg will
hold a regular meeting Wednesday
at 8 p.m. In the armory.
fife i If-fl ' i n' U' I hV
lip,43. I v if" I u" f" 'WJuCyA'S
1 K " ft ff I B f If I 0 ft C -b M'lcK'
f rS: , fete m itei -fiM mf
. fiilii ffl 15
K WE "AVE
EVERYTHING YOU NEED
XfCt0 FOR A FIRST-CLASS
IT'S GOOD horse tens to con! Home
canned foods toste wonderful, they're
economical and mighty handy when compony comes unexpectedly. We
have recently laid in a full carload of canning supplies oi the above pic
ture testifies. Along with jars we offer lids, rubbers, clamps, sugar, pectins,
and, of course, the fruits and vegetables themselves. Hurry in for your
canning supplies, so you'll have a full larder come wintertime.
Nl
ITS THEfiWCTON EVERY ,TEM THAT COUNTS
Martha Jant Cappleus
Dies At Camas Valley
Martha Jane Cappious, 80, of
Cottage Grove died Saturday, July
15, at the nome oi ner uruum,
Jess Kirkendall at Camas- Valley.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Cottage Grove.
She was born in Camas Valley,
Feb. 2, 1870, and was married
ther in 1888, moving to Cottage
Grove 25 vears ago. She was a
member of the First Methodist
church in Cottage Grove. tne is
survived by a son, two brothers,
two sisters and other relatives.
Opera Star Asks Divorce
From Her Prince Charming
BALTIMORE. ( Former
Metropolitan opera star Rosa Pon-
selle is divorcing tne nusoanu sue
bad called her Prince Charming.
Her suit, filed here, charges that
Carle A. Jackson, son of former
Baltimore Mayor Howard W. Jack
son, deserted her a year ago Jan
uary. When she gave up het Met ca-
rr In mnrrv Jackson in 1936. the
dramatic soprano said he fulfilled
her requirements tor a rnnce
Charming."
A decade earlier she had pub
licly listed six qualifications for
the "right man." iney were uiai
he be understanding, tolerant,
trustful, romantic, sentimental and
a business man with understand
nig. Israeli Arms Smuggling
Results In $10,000 Fine
LOS ANGELES, July 18-t)
Herman M. Greenspun, La Vagas,
Nev.. businessman, has paid
$10,000 fine for violating the neu
trality act jn smuggling arms to
Israeli. " -
Greenspun pleaded guilty to the
charge after similar counts were
dismissed against two employes of
a New York ordnance firm
Prosecutors said some $2,000,
000 worth of arms and ammuni
tion were smuggled from here and
routed to Palestine via Mexico in
1948.
COFFEE PRICES
NEW YORK, July 18 UP)
Coffee prices were increased four
to five cents a pound Monday by
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Co. on its bag-packed brands.
The new prices are 74 cents a
pound for Eight o'clock brand, 76
lor Red Circle and 77 for Bokar.
Trade circles expected other
chain stores to announce similar
advances,
The A. and P. attributed its
hikes not to the Korean war but
rather to the continued advance in
green coffee prices largely because
of adverse crop conditions.
SLABW00D
in 12-16 and 24 in lengths
OLD GROWTH FIR
DOUBLE LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
' Phone 5I j j
RE-ENLISTED Don Irwin, 26,
son of Mr. and. Mrs. James C,
Irwin, Rt, I, box 165, Sutherlin,
re-enlisted in the U.S. navy Mon
day in the rank of seaman first
class. During the war, he served
four years in the navy as gun-jj
ner's mate first class while on
a gunboat in the Pacific area.
Irwin worked for Long-Bell log-
1 ging operations near Reedsport
prior to enlistment and formerly
attended Lakeview high school.
He left Roseburg for Portland
to be sworn in . Tuesday and
proceeded to Seattle for assign
ment to duty. (Staff photo.)
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES
SALEM, July 18 -CP) Don H.
Upjohn, 66, popular columnist for
the Salem Capital Journal and
former secretary to Governor Ben
Olcott, died at his home Monday
after an illness of several months.
Upjohn wrote "Sips for Supper,"
a folksy column which gained him
fiopularity over the Willamette val
ey. k-v. COMFORT
!' O A U WorsJI?hle
vvnTUiitnrvii
ECONOMY
OLYMPIC
MHOTEL
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