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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1950)
2 Th. Nowi-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thurs., Aug. 3, 1950 New Testament Version Issued By Jehovahites NEW YORK. - UP) -A new translation of the New Testament t .uM nAlr hnt rnllpd off the presses of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract society. The existence of the new vers ion, differing in many respects from the King James version, was revealed by Nathan H. Knorr, pres ident, at the international con ference of the society, commonly known as Jehovah's Witnesses. .vnorr told the assembly, that other translations are "corrupted with religious traditions and world ly philosophy, and hence are not in harmony with the sacred truths which Jehovah God has restored to his devoted people." The new version, Knorr said, will protect the Witnesses when Jehovah's hosts return to earth to conquer "all the fission and fusion bombs of Christendom." The new translation Is the pro duct of three years' work by an international commission of bib lical scholars. The society expects to sell 1,000,000 copies at $1.50 each within a year. The phrase "The Father, The Son and The Holy Ghost." which appears frequently in the King James version, becomes "The spirit and the water and the blood ' in the Witnesses' version. In 237 Instances the word "Jeho vah." ordinarily appearing only in the Old Testament, is used in place of other references to God. The new version substitutes "stake" for "cross" and "hades" for "Hell." Ousted Teachers Not Rehired By University BERKELEY, CAUF., (JP) University of California officials said that the institution so far has not rehired any of 39 faculty mem bers who refused to sign loyal! declarations. The hoard of regents, which coi. trols the university, voted 10-to-9 last week to keep the instructors, all of whom had been cleared by a faculty committee. University officials said, how ever, that neither new contracts nor July salary checks will be issued the 39 until the new re gents' meeting on Aug. 23. The regents earlier ordered all university employes to sign "let ters of employment" containing an anti-Communist declaration as a condition of employment. The 39 declined to. sign on per sonal grounds. Chinook Count Little Changed At Winchester Counting station data at the Winchester dam through July 31 shows an almost identical number of adult chinook salmon passing through the counting station in 1950 as for 1946. The 1950 figure is 1930, whereas the 1946 number of chinooks was 1903. The num ber is slightly less, however, than the figure for 1947, which was 2833; in 1948, which was 2159, and in 1949, which was 2046. Jack chinooks dropped to 272, compared with 513 in 1946, 744 in 1947, 229 in 1948, and 476 in 1949. Summer stcclhcad is over last year's figure of 1050, but under that of 1946, when 1915 were count ed; 1947, when 2784 were counted, and in 1948, when there was a total of 1983. iu in Oregon-a great pre-war favorite' Yellow Label KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON ond. eonfinufno available """"hri 4i fill' MM" ninUrmiiTMrr l(H neutral "'iifiiimiiiuij r spirits White Label ,,AN0 . KENTUCKY WHISKEY-A BLEND tap OLD f BRAND M 1 SAME LOW PRICI . $060 OiS OR IACHI OnH 4or. I0TH It HOOF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP.. NEW YORK, N. Y. ' fs- "J I life AWED BY A CODDESS A youngster examines a t iant head of (oddest Juno in the former Berlin State Museum which stain Is makinc casta of famous statues for the world. Anniversary Fete Scottsburg's Plan Scottsbuig residents are plan ning an observance of its 100th birthday on Sunday, Aug. 27. - There will be a picnic dinner at 11:30 a.m. and also a parade program and pioneer exhibits. Several speakers are on the pro gram, but the principal one will be Stephen Fowler Chadwick, at torney from Seattle. His grand father, Stephen Fowler Chadwick, was Scottsburg's first postmaster. Later he was secretary of state, then governor of the state. The old donation land claim is about eight miles from Scottsburg. Chad wick and his wife will be accom panied by Attorney Henderson and his wife from Portland. A pioneer marker will be placed by the highway department and the unveiling will be part of the program of the day. Governor McKay has sent his regrets, as he had already prom ised to be in Prineville, but he State Pays Millions For Care Of Alcoholics LOMA LINDA, Calif. (JP) California is paying $280,000,000 a year to care for its 72,000 chro nic alcoholics, state director of public health W. L. Halveerson says. His estimate is based on costs of police, courts, jails and loss of income to the victim and his family. California is second in the na tion in alcohol comsumption, with 4,800,000 drinkers in a population of 7,250,000 persons 21 years old or over. m L "Wbstiiidiouse Wobilairean Weetirujhoaee ht ditcorertd t new way to Sleep oool smd keep oool; It's tht new Mobilair Fan -with the air jet prlnoiple which givw Increased ir capacity: Th) Increased ir capac ity give cool comfort anywhere In the house, at the flick of switch. flias In anywhere ... NO INSTALLATION The new, portable Mobilaire Fan can be easily taken anywhere : : : upstairs or downstaira for cool comfort where you want it, when you need it. No caipenter or contractor expense to worry about. No woodwork marred by complicated installation. Can be placed in front of any window ! : : never barricades, or hinders window washing. CHECK THESE FEATURES t Quiet for restful sleep Safe completely enclosed Attractive in any home Rugged construction for lifetii"- use NO INSTALLATION . . . Th Mobil! replaces the pcrmanrntlv inatailrtl Kit Un or the uiwuhtly windw fmn , . . rlimmtm all rcwtlv intttllatic eifvnt. All the bother, fviM and nv formerly required when putting r fan th htrd way i now liminat 00 Portable easy to move Requires no permanent installation DAYTIMf COOUNO . . . ft AtWmi coolmt it IjvH itw air deliwv thin th mm. U' ftn . , . A.0O0 euhtr fffl r mtnut of ItftT " eirctilttton for cool romfort on ho1 Compact and easily stored Completely Changes th Air in c 4 or 5-room Horn Every 2 Mlnultt 6995 TM44fl. Ib. V. . rM. (. KM 0rtNO ClOtHtJ . . . Wonder ful for quickly dfvmi rlothm indoors Whm the Mohieir. Fn le onomted It reduce dryini time front .t5 to S0 over neturel ctrculntku. said he will be represented. The Oregon Trails association will send two delegates from Port land. Drain, Elkton, Reedsport, Look Lake, Smith River, Gardiner, Coos Bav. Florence and Mapleton are working to make the affair a suc cess. Koseburg is requested to be represented by the committee chairman, Emma Hedden, in a letter addressed to the county court. Fair Program Plan Of Active Club Plans to ponsor an amateur program the three nights of the Douglas County fair Aug. 17, 18 and 19, at the fairgrounds were approved by the Roseburg Active club at its meeting this morning m the Shalimar. The fair committee had asked the Active club to sponsor the program, as an added attraction to the second annual county pro ject. It is understood the Roe burg band will put on a program on the opening night. Details of the amateur program will be worked out and announced later. A date will also be an nounced for auditions. The club's amateur program, held recently in the junior high, attracted con siderable talent from this vicinity, as well as neighboring towns, and was popularly acclaimed. The club will hold a dinner dance and installation of officers at 8 p.m. Friday night at Melody Inn. Wives and guests will also attend. Next Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. mem bers will gather at the Rod and Gun club picnic grounds to put up swings and teeters. Tacoma And Bend Men Top Scorers At Rifle Tourney The southern Oregon regional .30 caliber rifle tournament July 29 and 30 on the local national guard range was shot off under ideal weather conditions and some very fine scores were made by competitors from all parts of Ore gon and Washington, ine snoot was sponsored by the Roseburg Rifle club and the Oregon State Rifle and Pistol association. The individual grand aggregate award was won by Louis J. Imhof of Tacoma, with a total score of 461 out of a possible 500 shot on a course consisting of 200, 300 and 500 yards. Robert Burleigh of Bend won second place with a score of 459. The grand aggregate tyro awards went to Luther Dotson, Redmond, first tyro with 440; second. Ver non Orr, Roseburg, 434; third, Roy Hill, 428.. In the events shot off Saturday, four tyro awards went to Vernon Orr; two to Roy Hill, one to Larry Davie, one to Bob Foster and one to Larry Strode. The 500-yard match fired Sat urday was won by T. W. Buxton of Bend with a score of 99, and a second place went to Harold Beauchamp, Roseburg, with i)8. The tyro awards of this event went to Luther Dotson, first, Larry Strode, second, and Vernon Orr, third. The aggregate match for Sun day was won by Gene Endicott, Redmond, with a 186 score; se cond place, Gale Pelker, Bend, 183; tyro places went to Luther Dotson, first; Bill Jones, Coos Bay, second; and Rex Morse, Coos Bay, 3rd. In the special awards for indi viduals of the national guard, first place was won by Sgt. Bob Harri son, scoring 168; second place, Pfc Glenn Young, 161, and third place, Crop. Art Van Slyke, 161. Cost Of Auto, Truck Tires Boosted By Akron Firm ' AKRON, O. (IP) Tires are going to cost more pretty soon. General Tire & Ruhher CO VPS. terday raiced the price of pas senger and farm tractor tires five percent and truck tires seven-and- a-half peercent. Industry sources predicted to day other rubber firms will tack on similar 'increases. This was the third price i n crease on tires since May. The reason, said General Tire, is the zooming crude rubber market. Most tubes will remain the same price, because the popular types are nrnde of synthetic rubber. Locals Picnic D.tid The Kansas pic nic will be held Aug. 20 at Umo- qua park. All former Kansas res idents and friends are invited. Taking Course Bob Wandling, who recently accepted the posi tion of agent for the New York Life Insurance company, is spend ing two weeks in Portland taking an extensive training course. Back From Canada Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Albright have returned to their home at 1124 W. 3rd street in Roseburg, following two weeks vacationing at various points in Canada. Mr. Albright is co-owner with Paul K. Ryan in the Grand Hotel. Leaves For Visit Mrs. Ella Wandling of Roseburg has left for Crawford. Colo., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Guy Oglesby, and family. She made the trip b y plane. Mrs. Wandling is the mo ther of Mrs. Irene Busenbark and Bob Wandling of this city. Visiting In California Mrs. F. I. Betts of 1021 Winchester street, Roseburg, has left for Redwood City, Calif., to visit for two weeks witn ner son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Drummy III, ami four children. Mrs. Drummy was formerly Vada Mae Betts. Her husbad is employed by Unit ed Airlines. At Hobi Home Mrs. Emily Leavenworth of San Diego arrived In Roseburg Tuesday to visit un til Friday with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hobi, and family, on Reservoir avenue. She was joined here Wednesday by another sister, Mrs. E. J. O'Meara, and children, Denise and Kay, of Riddle. Other guests at the Hobi home include Frank. Hobi, National, Wash., who is attending to business at the Harbor Ply wood at Riddle, where he is a vice president; E. A. Hobi and Dr. Max Brachvogel of Aberdeen, Wash. Frank and E. A. Hobi are brothers of H. H. Hobi. Polio-Stricken Community Aided WYTHEVILLE, Va., -UP) A mounting stream of aid poured into this polio-beset community to day. The National Foundation for Iafantile Paralysis which yester day termed the outbreak here as 50 times worse than the "accepted epidemic rate" has sent a medi cal consultant, nurses and physi cal therapists. It also has sent $5,000 and 13 respirators within a week. Five new cases for Wythe countv were counted by the state health department yesterday. This makes a total since July 1, of 111 cases in a population of 23,000. New cases in other southwest Virginia counties give weight to the fear the epidemic is spread ing. Scott and Franklin counties each had new cases yesterday. And adjoining Pulaski county yes terday had two deaths, making three deaths out of the five cases reported from there. Virginia's overall 1950 total is 244 cases, with 18 deaths. Klamath River Fish Dying By Thousands KLAMATH FALLS. (JP) Thousands of fish are dying in the Klamath river near here. Alarmed sportsmen have found no way to stop it. They suspect lack of oxygen is I the cause. Chubs began dying first, and thousands of their bodies line the j river bank. Some catfish bodies began appearing yesterday. Sports men fear trout and bass may be next. They suspected the recent dry spell, combined with waste thrown into the river, has robbed the wat- 1 er of much of its oxygen. Judgment Issued For Accident Commission A default judgment has been issued by Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly against Charles Willard Clark, Eugene Watson Clark and George Howard Clark, doing busi ness as Clark and Smith Lumber company, on motion of the plaih tiff. State Industrial Accident com mission. Judge Wimberly has ordered that $3,021.24 shall be recovered by the commission from the defendants. Salvation Army Faces Ban In Czechoslovakia LONDON (P) The work of the Salvation Army in Czechoslo vakia is at a standstill and at least two officers of the organ ization have been imprisoned Gen. Albert Orsborn, the army's international chief, said today. The headquarters rfere has re ceived reDorts that the Salvation Army has been banned since June and its property confiscated in me Communist-led country. Wood Waste Molasses Comes For Stock Feed SPRINGFIELD, Ore., (JP) Wood sugar molasses for livestock feed is in commercial production here at the war-built wood waste experimental alcohol plant. The Oregon Wood Chemical company, which leased the gov ernment plant last October, re ported a new process was usen in producing the heavy dark brown molasses. It was described as a 50 per cent solution made from a 5 per cent wood sugar solution. It has a teady market for livestock feeding While working on the molasses process, the firm has been mak ing wax from wood waste. Young Republicans To Meet At Myrtle Creek Young Republicans will meet Friday. Aug. 4. at 8 p.m. at the Myrtle Creek city hall, announced O. J. Fett, president. Everybody interested is invited. There will be general organizational work. and plans made for rallies to be held in various communities throughout the county. Carl W. Lundeen Dies At Elgarose Carl Waldemar Lundeen, 64, died Aug. 2 at his home at El;a rose after a short illness. He was born March 16, 1886,' in Forrest Lake, Minn., and came to Oregon in 1916. He lived in Roseburg and engaged in machinest work until six years ago, when he retired moving to Elgarose to make his home. He was a member of the Rosicrucian fraternity and of the Eden Lutheran ' church of Elga rose. Surviving are his widow, Nettie, of Elgarose; a brother, Conrad, Sutherlin, and a sister, Mrs. Celia Johnson, Portland. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Aug. 5, at 2 p.m. in the Eden Lutheran church of Elga rose with the Rev. Willis Erickson officiating. Interment will follow in Elgarose cemetery. Arrange ments are in charge of the Rose burg Funeral Home. JAPAN OFFERS SHIPS NEW YORK, (JP) Fiv ocean-going freighters have been offered free of charge by the Jap- anese mail line to the United Nat-) ions for use in the Korean war. HIGHER POTENCY B-12 LOWER COST TO YOU Only the ORWIHAL RUBICAPS Have Sufficient Vitamin B-12 and Folic Acid in ONE Capsule- to Comb3t Fatigue, "Herves" and Nutritional Anemia Higher Potency per Copsult Means lower Cost per Day TrM mi Mtlll it 1I.S3.S0 ll'li kftttt ll I0G-SII II an dug muGssvsifi. Everyday is VALUE DAY at Model Market, and we can prove it! fry this test. Make all your food purchases here for one week, and compare your total food bill to previous weeks. If you don't find a whale of a savings buying here, well we just don't know our spinach. Come in and shop the Model Market today! 1 ZTl I, ! I V U W 1 ' GREEN BEANS PORK BEANS CUT BEETS CORN PEAS Cottage Cut No. 2 Cans . Libby't No. 300 Cans . Libby'i No. 303 Can . Garden Whole Kernel, No. 303 Cant . Garden Sweet No. 303 Cans . Case Cose Case Case Case 36 Ai JACKSON ST. TELEPHONE 268 Strike Called Because Of Ban On Tea Twosome AUCKl AVn NVu- 7l.n,f -T The national executive of the Vatersirie workers union has call ed a strike tonight that will close every port in New Zealand. The strike stems from a protest against an employer's refusal to let two Auckland dockers take their morning tea, together. It will be New Zealand's first general waterfront strike since 1913. sffi'iKBc -Jr. sTi CHOICE tv ir i Tf NtAI) First quality, sliced f BACON . . . . . lb. 0DC CHUCK ROAST . . . lb. 69c Center Cuts PORK CHOPS ... . . lb. 5C PORK ROASTS . . lb. 49c 298 219 297 290 299 2 cans 2 cans can 2 cans 2 cans 31' 19c 14' 27' 29' HERSHEY COCOA 22c ib tn 43c Vi Ib. tin KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 13 ox. pkg. ALL POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES 19c Carton 1.49 1V1 o D E L AA A R K E T SHREDDED WHEAT . . pkg. 16' 5 Ib. sack 49c, 10 lbs. 96c ft ft GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 25 lbs. I VV Swansdown Cake Flour pkg Whit Star Grated TUNA No. Vi All large cons MILK . . Tin 39' 34' . .... 3 for OX Model Market ... The little Super Market of Super Values in Winston FRESH . nnnnnrc Fresh Picked Ltf CORN Doz 0UC Juicy Ripe 11 r WATERMELONS . . Ib. o'2c Large size CANTALOUPE . . each Fresh tender 2 bu. i Radishes and Gr. Onions . I J 2V I