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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
e o Second Section ROSEBURG. ORECON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1950 22JS0 4 :-irJ -n"" f? jftS..'--SS-. ias. 1 : sc.-v . C i,AA WAYNE NELSON, driving the tractor ihown above, and Gene Puckett, standing next to it, are partners in a logging operation on the North Umpqua river just below Susan Creek. Stand ing beside Mr. Puckett is Armour Murdock, Douglas county cruiser. The Puckett and Nelson show is a small one, as they employ only one man their truck driver but it is an efficient one. Their logs are marketed to different mills in and near Rose burg. They have something over a million feet of timber on this tract. The partners have operated in close cooperation with the county court in so logging that scarcely a sign of their work is visible from the highway, which, paralleling the river, runs through their property; thus maintaining the scenic beauty of their region for the benefit of future trav , alters who may visit it. Truman Protests )Osed Ben On Sales To Russia pose of the amendment, sponsored I by senate Kepublican leader PrOpOSCd DCn Ull iit would accomplish about the up- " - I dos it e of what is intended. I But despitelhe objections of Mr. ; Truman and other administration WASHINGTON i. Presi-, leaders, key men in the house pre dent Truman called on Congress 1 dieted privately that the proposal today to wipe out a senate-ap- ( would be approved, proved proposal to ban fa id to coun-1 would cut off economic help tried selling war potential goods : to those countries which sell to behind the Iron Curtain. Russia or her satellites arms, ar- He said the proposal is "fraught maments or commodities which the with danger to the United States defense department certifies can and world peace" and would be used in the making of weapons, "weaken the free nations more It would not affect military aid to than it would weaken the Soviet I nations receiving U. S. help. The bloc " hill is ostensibly aimed at Great Mr. Truman previously had been Bl'i;aln. and other,nations carry in,! reported opposeV to the proposai on trade relations with Russia, which the Senate. toilUied W thej It has not been passed on by-the $17,000,000,000 emergency defense ! House, and House conferees on the money bill ! appropriation bill refused to agree He expressed his views publklv i to it. House approval would insure today in letters to the chairmen of I inclusion in the bill which goes the house and senate appropria-; to the tthite House, tions committee, just before the : Chairman Cannon (D-Mo) of the house was slated to take up the house appropriations committee compromise measure. j has opposed the Wherry proposal The President wrote that nobody : on grounds it would hamstring ag can quarrel with the ostensible pur ' encies administering the foreign economic aid program. Paul G. Hoffman, head of the Economic Cooperation administra tion, has said the amendment would "create problems for us and for the European countries." Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, made a personal plea to Cannon to oppose the amendment. Cannon quoted him as fearing th proposal would "put us in - very embar rasping position with our allies.' Despite opposition bv Huffman and Bradley, approval seemed probable if fur no other rea'son than that house members seeking reelection don't want to oppose anything that might directly or in directly slow down Russia. Holding Of State Jobs For Service Men To Be Asked SALEM UP) Governor Doug las McKay will ask the legislature in January to hold jobs (or state employes who enter the armed forces. He said that because the United States is not technically at war. the state civil service law is not clear as to whether men and wo men going into uniform will be eligible for veteran status, and thus qualify for preference in job application, promotions and cre dits toward retirement, "I will seek clarification o f these points so that Oregonians in service will be entitled to the same rights they were accorded for duty in World War 11," the governor said. He said 140 state employes and seven forestry department offic ials already have been called into the armed forces. He said he refused to accept the resignation of one high state official whose unit has been alerted for active service. The governor said he won't accept such resig nations because "the state wants to do everything possible to insure that those who make these sacri fices for their country will have something to come home to." Sainthood Looms For Padro Junipero Serra ROME (.P) - Half a ton of records are being brought to Home for use in a process that may lead to the canonization of Padre Juni pero Serra, founder of California Catholic missions. Documents and writings by the padre and his 18tb century contem poraries were taken ashore from a motorship at Naples. The Rev. Eric O'Brien, of Santa Barbara, a member of the Franciscan order of monks is expected to spend two or three years in Rome preparing material for presentation to the Vatican's congregation of rites to begin the process that may lead to sainthood. OSC COACH PRO STAR !.on Vounce, Oregon State's pop. 1 ular line coach, was an all-time gieat in the National professional I football league as a member ot I the New York Giants. Younce played six seasons with the Giants 'and was named- to the all-pro j eleven on three occasions in 1944, 1946 and 1M7. He was field can : tain in 1947 and team captain in 1948. Yoncalla . By MRS. GEORGE EOES Mrs. Maude Thiele left Thurs day for a month's trip to Chil howie, Va. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Camp bell. Bun Moody left Friday on a hunting trip to Yreka, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lasswell and Avery Lasswell spent the weekend transacting business in Portland. Harry Abbott and his mother, Mrs. Anna Abbott spent the week end visiting in Portland Miss Eva Applegate of Portland is visiting at the Vincent Apple gate home for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cockeram ' ot Portland spent the weekend vis iting at the parental Harvey Cock eram home on Red Hill. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cockeram are em ployed at the Bonneville office in Portland. Miss Mabel Schindler of San Francisco visited at the Ernest Warner home last week. She was accompanied by her sister, Mr. Walter Hatch and daughter of Cot tage Grove. Prof, and Mrs. LeRoy Hanson and two sons and Mr. and Mrs Archie Ferguson of Days Creek spent the weekend at the beach. visiting the Sea Lion Cave s and other points of. interest. Mr. Karl Hummell is recuperat ing in the Sacred Heart hospital, Eugene from a goiter operation. Word has been received from Washington state that Mrs. Tim Ellis had the misfortune to fall and break her leg, while visiting with relatives last week. Mrs. Ellis, who ' has a two-months-old baby boy, will remain in Washington during her eonvalescence. A very interesting meeting of the W.S.C.S. of the Yoncalla Methodist church was held Thurs day afternoon in the Epworth Hall of the chui'ch with Mrs. J. N Sparks presiding Mrs. Sparks read the sc pture lesson followed b y prayer by Mrs. Byars, and group singing. Mrs Cabiness read the Theme for the year. Mrs. Charles Cirklie had charge of the devo tions, assisted by Mrs. Byars and Mrs. currier. Mrs. Cowan gave resume of the program for the coming year, followed by D r. Lydia Emery who gave a very in spiring and helpful talk o n "Health." Mrs. Cowan concluded the health program with a very helpful talk. Plans were made to hold a rum mage sale in October and a ba zaar in Nov. with Mrs. Kingery in charge of the vegetables, Mrs Jack Boucock. towels, and Mrs. Edes the parcel post. During the missionary part of the afternoon Mrs. Kingery gave a short talk on "The Near East" which the missionary society will study this winter. Mrs. J. N. Sparks, Mrs. Olive McKee and Mrs. Ernest War ner served refreshments to the fol lowing; Mrs. Maude Thiele. Mrs. Mildred Thiol. Mrs. Luther Daugh erty, Mrs. Charles Kirklie, Mrs. Ernest Warner, Mrs. Charles Hum moll, Mrs. Tom Wallace. Mrs. Dare Kingery. Mrs. Al Hoffman Mrs. Felix Latham. Mrs. Cabiness, Mrs. Grass. Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs. Lydia Emery. Mrs. Eggers and son, Mrs. Currier and daughter. Mrs. Iva Cowan, Mrs. George hries, Mrs. Sidney Lasswell, Mrs. Albert Smith, Mrs. Jim Toner, Mrs. Plainer, Mrs. Guy Day, Mrs. Jack Boucock, Mrs. Byars, Mrs. Sparks and Mrs. Olive McKee. Mr. and Mrs. lRoy Hanson Oregon's Share Of Federal Road Money Reported SALEM lP) Oregon's share of federal highway lunds will amount to S7,755.UOU a year for the next two fiscal years. State High way Engineer R. II Raldock said. The federal road bill was passed last week by Congress. Fiscal year begins on July 1, but Baldock said the state can begin to con tract for projects under the new law as soon as federal census re ports are available in November or December. For the current fiscal year, Ore gon is getting $7,085,000. Baldock said the 10 percent increase in federal road funds for Oregon was caused by the population increas.e with 5,145,000 a year in state matching funds added to the fed eral amount, $12,900,000 a year will be available for the next two years tor the federal aid project in Ore gon. i (f the $7,755,000 a year in fed eral funds, $3,930,000 will be spent on primary highways, $2,710,000 on secondary highways, and $1,115,000 inside cities but on federal high ways. In addition to these amounts, 1 $2,7OQ,OO0 a year will be spent on. highways inside national forests. News-Review Want Ads Get Results NO-HIT HURLER SIGNED GALLIPOLIS. O. P A no- hit, no-run victory over another high school team caught the eye of a Cleveland Indians scout, and For rest S. (Brock) Borden Jr. is to get a chance in organized baseball. The 19-year-old Gallipolis high school pitcher, six teet, five Inches of all-around athlete, will be given a tryout by the Indians next spring. Borden also starred in football and basketball in high school. j LUMBER ill ' AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD COMPLETE LINE OF Builder's, Supplies tooting Construction Hardware Paints For FREE DELIVERY in city arta Just phone 1931 ... . LUMBER SALES CO., Inc. Retail Yard Located at GARDEN VALLEY ROAD & S. P. TRACKS PLAYERS NOW COACHES j Two 1949 OSC football teammates I found themselves on opposing sides ' recently in Pendleton when Albany i defeated Pendleton high. Andy Knunsen is now an assistant with the Bulldogs and Jim Inglesby has a similar position at Pendleton. 1 graciously entertained the high schoul faculty and their husbail'i and wives, at a party at their ; home Thursday evening. Cards were played during the evening, followed by refreshments. Attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. George Zuhl, Mr. and Mrs. Strait Mr. and i Mrs. Phillip Smith .Miss Ham-1 mersley, Mrs. Eckersly, and M r. j and Mrs. Hanson. 1 Mrs. George Kuhl was pleasantly surprised at her home Tuesday ; evening, when a group of the high ' school faculty gathered at her home to celebrate her birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Leltoy Hanson, Miss Ham-nerslpy, Mrs. F.ckersley of Yoncalla and Bert Jones of Eugene. The annual freshmen initiation party given each year by the soph omore class was held in the high school gym, Friday evening. The entire high school faculty chaper-1 cnea ine parly. SUCCESSFUL HUNT? Shoot your deer or elk, bring it to our cold room and have the meat custom cut and wrapped for your locker. Prime meat at budget prices. That It what you find in our complete meat market. Shop our counters for the finest, most tender meat everyday. Free delivery to these who. desire. 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No tugging, no melting New Ice-Blue Interior trim new gold-and-chrome accents outside Q Also available with All-Porcelain Exterior Finish UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE Itftharlin Central and State Streets Phone 2988 (V Roseburg 120 W. Ook Phonal 211 Q.
