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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1950)
12 Th Nw-IUvlw, Rostbura, Or. Fri., July 21, 1950 0 i (NSA Ttlrokft FIRST WAR CASUALTY-si- nal Corps Private Frederick J. Walsh (above) of MasslMon, 0 has been announced as the fkwt official American casualty in the Korean war. The official notifi cation to Pvt. Walsh's parent said he received flesh wounds. At least three and possibly six Americans hare been killed in the Korean fighting. Cougar Hunted After Repulse By Pair Of Horses ALBANY, Ore., UP) A cou gar, apparently the loser in a fight with the dam and sire of a palo mino colt in the Parrish gap area of Marion county, was hunted to day. Mrs. Dale Harnlsch, owner of the horses, said she found the colt and its mother badly slashed and bleeding profusely when she went to inspect a herd she pastures in the well populated area. A stallion, sire of the colt, was seriously scratched. Harnisch and Dale Priest, assis tant Linn county agent, tried to pick up the trail with a hound but were unsuccessful. They said however, they found evidence of a cougar, and thought it was' still in the area. There were indications it was an old one or had been in jured, they said. Cougars had been reported seen in the area previously. The fact that they seldom leave without kill ing a victim led to the theory that the dam and sire had protected the colt. The colt and mother were treated by a veterinarian. Hungry Logger Takes 17 Hours On Eating Job Eugene (IP) Emil Jahn had a whale of an appetite tha other day. He entered a Eugene cafe and started eating at 7:20 in the morn ing. He lingered until it closed at 12:30 that night. During that time, waitresses Jer ry Bailey and Maria George said the man ate: Four full breakfasts, two orders of eggs, a pounded steak lunch, pie a la mode (several orders), a salmon steak dinner with soup and salad chicken in the rough, calves liver and onions, and finally, a three decked sandwich. "A fellah gets hungry falling timber," Jahn explained. Ha said he was a logger from Oakridge. State T-B Hospital Head, 65, Continues At Post SALEM (IP) Dr. Grover C. Bel linger, for many years superintend ent of the State tuberculosis hos- fiital here, will stay on the job at cast another year even though he has passed the retirement age of 65. The board of control said that since he is in good health and he is doing a splendid job, they would keen him on the fob. When an employee reaches re tirement age, the employing agen cy can request to keep him on a ycar-by-year basis. BRAKE LINING . 16.95 InitolUa IT'S SPECIAL!!!! IT'S A BARGAIN!!! IT'S HERE!! LOCKWOOD II V M - r ' W MI VI I i IWi I v V l If I ,M rHRrf 'Bk, yJL . JOS MU j .. I. HI M i l l m lm m v w m , m aw - m cm .mr . -ewv . m . a isssa m hsw t Only one match, carelessly tossed away, may result in the destruction of thousands of acres of growing trees. It's so easy to prevent this needless loss, for which all of us pay. Simply break your match before you throw it away. Then you know it's out. Never toss away a burning ciga rette. Never leave a camp fire without knowing not a spark remains. Acts of carelessness cause the great bulk of our annual $40,000,000 loss from forest fires which also impair the capacity of forest lands for in growth. The cooperation of all is needed to defeat this enemy of our forests. KEEP OREGON GREEN! Robert Dollar Lumber Co. Puget Timber Co. of Oregon E. K. Wood Lumber Co. Rock Island Lumber Co. This advertisement, one of a series, is sponsored by: Associated Plywood Mills, Inc. Roseburg Lumber Co. ' Fir Manufacturing Co. Youngs Bay Lumber Co. Umpqua Plywood Corp. Sutherlin Timber Products Inc. Martin Bros. Box Co. Harbor Plywood Corp. MOTORS Oak and Rase Srraatt
