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The New-Review, Roseburg, Ore Thun., Aug. 17,1950 Amateur SHOW
Plans Completed
By Active Club
2
Local News
Move t. Missouri - Mr and Slid. F.atur.d-Colored slides
Mrs Woodrow Elifrits moved this showing missionary work in North
airs, noouiuw t-'i" i r'onarla imnnlf the Kskimas
mK i?rr wiU old Green
Rummag Salt -The Eagles
auxiliary will sponsor a rummage
sale in the downstairs of the fcaglcs
hall Saturday.
To Hold Salt The Catholic
ladies will sponsor a rummage
sale Saturday from 10 to 4 o clock
in the basement of the rectory on
East Oak street.
Food Sal To Bo Hold Ever
ereen Grange Home Economics
..Inti tnrmhers will SDOnsor food
calp Saturday. Aug. 19, at t h e
Grange booth at the fairgrounds.
.ult.n.ira Bi 1 n m Sunrlav
j Work is that of the Evangelical
Missionaries.
Homo From Hospital Tommy
Findlay, son of Mr. and Mrs Tho
mas Findlay, has been discharged
from Mercy hospital and is con
valescing at his home on the
Keasey road. He has been a med
ical patient at the hospital since
last Thursday.
Return From California Mr.
and Mrs. George Schomhel have
returned to their home in Rose
burg, following a trip to California.
Go to Eugene Mrs. Dallcn (rj for hcr homc a()'jc5 drcss snop
H. Jones and son, Randy, of Rose- r
burg, drove to bugenc toddy io
meet the former's father. O H.
Lather, of Lewiston, Idaho, who
arrived there by train, and ac
companied them home to enjoy
several weeks visiting.
Granga To Meo
r.ranop will meet at 8:15 D.m
day at the hall. Refreshment will
he in charge of Mr. and Mrs.
George Ostermnn, Mr. and Mrs.
H B. Kruse, Mr. and Mrs. D. I..
Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Harding.
Visiting Grandmother Miss
Meribeth Gerty, who has been at
tending summer school at South
ern Oregon college at Ashland, is
viBiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Minnie Rathkcy, al Tcnmile Miss
Gerty will teach school in Douglas
county this fall.
'Visit At Carnos Homo Mr
and Mrs. F. C. Macaulay of Red
ding, California, left today for
coast points en route home, fol
lowing a visit of several days with
Mr. and Mra. Howard Carnes.
Mrs. Macaulay and Mrs. Carnes
are cousins.
Patttrsons Homo Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Patterson are back
at their home in Roseburg, follow
ing the last few weeks vacationing.
They toured Yellowstone National
nark and other points of interest
Riverside i ln 'be middlewest.
Fri
Wnuu Irtwioj c., Oinmpii. Willi., u. t. a.
Three Enlistments
From Douglas Reported
Clifford E. Dunham of Roseburg
enlisted Aug. 15 in the air force
for a period of four years. Dunham
will be sent to Lackland Arts, ban
Antonio. Texas, for his basic train
ing, and then to an airforce tech
nical school.
Eugene A. Randall of Oakland
enlisted on the same date in the
coast artillery corps for a period
of three years. Randall will be
sent to Fort Ord, Calif., for his
basic training, on completing of
his training there he will be sent
to a CAC school.
Mclvin M. Blansclt of Myrtle
Creek also enlisted in the regular
army unassigncd for a period of
three years on Aug. 15. Blansett
will be sent to Fort Ord, Calif.,
for his basic training, and then to
a technical school of his choice.
Plans for their amateur pro
gram, to be held tonight, Friday
and Saturday at the fairgrounds
in connection with the Douglas
County fair, were completed b y
the Roseburg Active club at its
weekly breakfast meeting this
morning in the Shalimar.
The program will start each
night at 8 o'clock, and will last
about an hour. Del McKay will be
master of ceremonies. Contestants
will be grouped according to ages,
and winners in the various groups'
tonight and Friday will compete
for honors and special prizes Sat
urday night.
A stage has been erected in
front of the grandstand. A piano
will be available for accompani
ment. Numbera will range from
vocal selections, through instru
mental, dancing, group number!
and novelty acts to provide a wide
variety of entertainment.
There will be no additional ad
mission charge for the show. Tick
ets admitting entrance to the main
fair grounds will also admit the
holders to all other events uf the
fair.
President Kenneth Atterbury and
Mrs. Atterbury are in charge of the
program, with other members and
their wives assisting with general
arrangements.
Atterbury reported that swings
had been erected by the club
members at the Rod and Gun club
grounds last Friday night, when
they and their families gathered
for a picnic. Teeters are also to
be put up soon.
Dillard School To Open
On Tuesday, Sept. 5
The Dillard school will open on
Tuesday, Sept. 5, according to
Principal Harry H. Krug. The
opening date was set at a meet
ing of the board of directors Mon-
State Purposes
Again Require
No Property Tax
SALEM UP) Oregon won't
. have any property tax for state
i purposes during the year ending
day evening
ners be accompanied by t h t Ti r n"' ? ,tile commu"
mother! and that birth cirtilicatea I """-
for the children be brought on that
Effective Bombing Of Reds
By B-29s Makes A-Bomb Use
In Korean War Unnecessary
date. The pre school clinic will be
held also.
The school cafeteria will not be
open and it has been advised that
sack lunches be prepared for stud
ents in case the opening session
should last until afternoon.
BY MAX BOYD
WASHINGTON IIP) The bombing of massed Korean Communists
by B-29 Superfortresses underscores some of the reasons why atomic
bombs are not now being used in support of American and South Korean
soldiers.
With around 100 B-29s, the air force was able to spread approxi-
The last time Oregon had a pro-1 mately 1,000 tons of conventional bomb! over an area in wnicn iwui
perty tax to finance the state gov-1 Koreans were concentrated for an expected attack.
The stafe won't need such i tax
because state income tax receipts
are large enough to make the pro
perty tax unnecessary.
Edward J. Ellison To Be
Buried At Glendale, Calif.
The body of Edward Jerome El
lison will be taken to Wee Kirk
of the Heather Forest Lawn Me
morial park, Glendale Calif., for
services and interment Saturday,
Aug. 19, at 2:30 p.m. Ellison died
Tuesday at his home in Santa
Barbara, Calif., at the age of 71
years. He is a former Roseburg
resident. His widow, Bculah, and
a son, James Jr., survive.
RE PEOPLE USE MORTON'S
When it rains ifhnure
Plain or iodized Jl
Indian Convicted Of
Assault With Knife
EUGENE UP) Bruce Tup
per, 21, Klamth Falls Indian, was
found guilty in U. S. district court
here yesterday on a charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon the
night of Feb. 23 upon a fellow In
dian at the Klamath Indian reser
vation.
The jury returned the unanimous
verdict necessary for conviction
yesterday evening after about an
hour and a half of deliberation.
Sentence will be passed Monday
morning, Aug. 28, in Portland.
Maximum penalty under the
charge is five years. Tupper was
charged with having stabbed
Quincy Baker, 46, as a climax to
a drinking vbout.
Nuns Forced To Toil In
Ukranian Coal Mine
ROME (.P) Quotidiano, news
paper of the Italian Catholic action,
printed today a letter by a Ger
man nun sayinb she and 1,500 other
members of hcr order are doing
forced labor in Ukrainian coal
mines.
Many have died said the letter.
It added: "We envy them. We arc
treated like animals. We are whip
ped to work."
The nun said that she and others
from the Order of Saint Vincent
were taken from Soviet East Prus
sia to the Ukraine. ,
Sun Bather Sues Aged
Woman For 'Gawking'
LOS ANGELES UP) His
landlady "gawked" at him while
he took his sunbaths and ate his
meals, Charles H. Knox, artist and
writer, charges in a $15,315 in
vasion of privacy damage suit.
Mrs. Julia- Chartard paraded
back and forth across the rear of
his lot while he sunbathed 'con
tinually looking at me," Knox tes
tified yesterday. Me is 55. She is
70. '
He said he finally moved.
Mrs. Chartard, who denies she
tried to drive Knox from his quar
ters, was scheduled to testify later.
ernment was in 1930. Since then,
; property taxes have been used only
1 to finance such local governments
as counties, cities and school dis
tricts.
However, unless the next legisla
ture finds some new tax revenue,
a state property tax would be nec
essary tor the following fiscal year
The commission said present
state expenses now exceed income
tax receipts by more than $10,000-
ouo a year. But that deficit is be
ing overcome by using accumulat
ed surpluses.
The commission reported that the
total cash value of all taxible prop:
erty in the. state is $2,905,735,612,
witn a intra ot this amount in Mult
nomah county.
Oregon Lamb Crop
Increases Slightly
PORTLAND OP) Oregon's
lamb crop increased slightly this
year, despite fewer breeding ewes,
the Department of Agriculture has
reported.
The number of lambs was es
timated at 532.000, an increase of
one percent over' the record low
crop of 1949.
There were only 566,000 breed
ing ewes, the smallest number in
27 years, but for the first time
since 1941 there was an increase
in the number of lambs saved.
The number saved was estim
ated at 94 per 100 breeding ewes
The average for the past 10 years
was 92 per 100.
Grass Fire Scars
Slope Of Mount Nebo
The Roseburg rural fire depart
ment was called out Wednesday
about 5:15 p. m. to a grass fire
on the slopes of Mt. Nebo. The
fire, starting along the road, was
about half way between Military
St., and the fairgrounds. Two
trucks were dispatched to quell
the flames, which threatened to
spread up the precipitous slopes of
the mountain, but the fire was
controlled within half an hour's
time, without causing any damage.
Soviet Crab Meat
Under Embargo
NEW YORK UP) The United
States lines has placed an em
bargo on all Russian shipments
after Boston longshoremen refused
to unload one of its vessels carrv
ing $350,000 worth of Soviet crab
meat.
On Monday New York
stevedores refused to unload
$250,000 crab meat cargo from the
Cunard liner Parthia. The long
shoremen then adopted a resolu
tion not to handle goods coming
from Russia.
Yesterday, AFL' longshoremen
in Boston would not take off the
S350.000 cargo from the U S
lines' S. S. American Manufac
turer. The ship is en route to
New York with the crab meat
still aboard, but a company of
ficial said:
"The United States lines know
ingly will not handle henceforth
any cargo out of or to Soviet Rus
sia directly or indirectly."
Both Cunard and U.S. lines of
ficials said the crab meat will be
returned to England. The British
got the sea food in a trade agree
ment with Russia.
The Superforts' bombing runs
were made without interference by
enemy fighters, since U. S. and
Australian planes completely con
trol the air over Korea.
Whether the expected Commu
nist attack will be stopped indef
initely by the single massive
bombing is a question.
Airmen say the total number of
planes flying in Korea is not the
maximum that could be used '
fectively there. But it is large
enough to strike an enui-.uo ...
blow with conventional hombs
when concentrated on a single tar
set area.
Unless and until this cunven-1
tional striking power proves inade-1
quate. the use of atomic bombs is !
unlikely. '
In the massive Superfortress
bombing, the area attacked was
seven and a half miles long and
three and a half wide.
To cover such an area wilh
atomic blasts
fighting an enemy that had con
trol ot the air, stronger arguments
could be advanced for using the
atomic bomb against critical troop
concentrations.
In such a case, fast jet bombers
carrying the bombs could under
take individual sneak attacks The
60-mile-an-hour Boeing B-47 might
be used on such missions. Even il
only one or two atomic bomb car
riers got through to the target,
they would exert as much destruc
tive power as a substantial torcc
of bombers battling their way
through an enemy air force with
conventional explosives.
New O.N.G. Reserves
Progressing Nicely
PORTLAND WP) Recruit
ing for Oregon's new nations
niin4 Meaiiia hnc Knon SAltinc
of fatal force, it I "good results" according to Brig.
would take not one but something General Harry C. Brumbaugh, the
like half a dozen A-bombs ol the commander,
power used at Hiroshima. Author-1 He reported plans were under
lies agree, however, that they : way to activate battalion head
would kill far larger numbers of quarters at Lebanon next Tuesday
the enemy than would ordinary or use of the 7th regiment, com-
j bombs. manded by Col. Armin E. Berger,
city For safety's sake. American Kalom
troops facing an area under atomic
attack would nave to remain
The Nunatagmiut Eskimos, once
numerous in Alaska, are believed
to have been part Athabascan Indian.
at
a greater distance than if the zone
were under attack with convention
al explosives.
Other Possibilities
Some American authorities also
are fearful that use of atomic
weapons, even against purely mil
itary targets rather than city
masses, would tend to turn peo
ple elsewhere in Asia against this
country.
Furthermore, President Truman
has said that the use of A-bombs
in Korea is not under considcra
tion.
But if the United States were
TWO-CENT PROFIT
WAYNESBORO, Pa. tP) The
Waynesboro First National Bank
and Trust company set up a dis
play over one of its cages ad
vertising: "Special today only
Si. as over a stack of crisp new
$2 bills.
Hundreds read the s'"n W iv '
and walked on.' Finally, at 2:30
p. m.. a half-hour beiore cmsuu
an unidentified woman stepped up
ana made a purchase ot the spc
cial.
It was no gag. She made two
cents on the transaction.
Schwinn Bicycles
We sell the beat
and repair the reit -
AL'S FIXIT SHOP
Between farm Bureau and Jr. Htgn
320 W Waihlniton Phone 132a-B
ESTATE IN PROBATE
Herbert W. Lombard has been
appointed administrator of the
John Drew estate by order o f
County Judge D. N. Busenbark.
Drew died Nov. 14, 1904, intestate
and his widow Anna died Nov. I,
1949. On motion of the daughter.
Belva Drew, the appointment was
made.
Appraisers named in the order
are Clarence Leonard. R. Tho
mas, and R. F. Randall.
Tokt Seme 0 jar ef Dur..i
Cenvme Morennaiie TODA
III Ike IUSH ICS! fh
mate II 'rer,
FRESH hUGS, plus the best vegetable oils from Durkee's own great
refineries, and the purest of distilled vinegars ... that's what goes into
Durkee's Genuine Mayonnaise. That's why Durkee's Genuine Mayon
naise is tops for QUALITY, FLAVOR, TEXTURE. Any way you use it
you'll find Durkee's Mayonnaise has finer flavor ever)- time. Extra rich
ness means there's never a wasted spoonful. And that means economy I
GENUINE
PRICES
Dollar-wise and quality wise you get more far your money when
you shop the Model Market everyday. Just watch the pennies you
save mount . . . taste the higher quality foods, meats and vegetables
you can afford to serve your family. Don't take just our word for
it prove our claim to yourself.
DURKEE MAYONNAISE p.,3cq
TII1I1
UNA White Star, Grated V size can .
0fr
o
69
32
VEGETABLES
Direct from farm
LETTUCE j r. h"J- 25c
BANANAS 4-s 19c
Vine ripened 2 for
CANTALOUPES 29
POTATOES 1.19
Gold Medal
FLOUR 5 lbs. 49c 10 lbs.
Rasedale
PEARS No. 2Vi can .
Sun Shine
PRUNE JUICE quarti
CATSUP Heinx, bottle
94c
29c
29c
25c
Del Maixe 12 ox. vacuum can
NIBLETS MEXIC0RN 18c
SUGAR beetorcane 5 lbs. 49c 10 lbs. . . 1.01
CANNED
MILK
All Brands
3 tall cans 35c
LIPT0NS
BLACK TEA
V lb. .'. 33c
ffiUet0U$ MEATS
POT ROAST tasty tender beef... lb. 69c
Pure Pork Sausage .... lb. 59c
PORK CHOPS lean and meaty lb. 69C
PORK ROASTS ch0ic. cut. lb. 49c
BACON 'irit choice lb. 65c
AT
M
0
D
E
L
M
A
R
K
E
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THE LITTLE SUPER MARKET OF SUPER VALUES LOCATED IN WINSTON
WHEN
YOU
NEED
w
D
1
THE NUMBER
YOU CAN'T
FORGET
Electrical
wiring for
commercial or
residential
units done
expertly and
reasonably.
Ask us about wiring
supplies and fix
tures as well as
kitchen appliances.
Roseburg
llectric
121 N. Ja:ki-n St.
PHONE 123