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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1951)
2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. Wed., June 27, 1951 Presbyterian Clubber Slate Chicken Barbecue Cruisen and Mariner! ciubi of the Presbyterian church are spon soring a chgken barbecue Satur day at Umpqua park for the church congregation, their familiei and frienda. Festivities start at 6:30 o.m. Reservations must be made by Thursday eveing with the church office, Dr. Morris Roach or Sid Fredrickson. Tickets may also be secured at the Photo Lab. i The chicken is to be prepared Saturday afternoon by a committee of men. Other committees will sr ranee the tables. This is the third annual barbecue. Those attending should bring table aervice, aalads and sandwiches. All-Woman Jury First In Douglas Attorneys handling a civil suit In circuit court Tuesday and to day are not underestimating the power of a women. For the first time in tha history of the circuit court in Douglas county, a trial is being heard hy an all-woman jury. Circuit Judge Carl K. wimberly said. Clyde Henninger, Roseburg, the lone male to be called from the panel to hear the case, was ex cused on a peremptory challenge. The case is that of W. I. Coe versua the Milwaukee Mechanics Insurance company, an action for the collection of insurance money on the loss by fire of several auto cabins in Sutherlin in March, 19."0. The all-lady jury includes Elfie Manning. Blanche K. Marr, Mary Kllen Fetter, Elma Dunham, Norma Hatfield. Margaret Burt, Hattie Nay. Thelma llaskin. Betlv Rrauch and Dorothy Spires, all of Kosenurg; capitola Hartley and Katherine Amacher, both Winchester. The Bombay duck is a member of the fish family Synodontidae. Vital Statistics Olymp trfing Co, OljmpM, Woh. U V A. ' Marriaoe Licensee JOHNSON-DEAN Frank Ken neth Johnson and Betty Jo Dean both of Riddle. LONG-LEE Charles Albert Long and Donna Rae Lee, both Roseburg. SPIRES-SPACKMAN Vincent Henrv Spires and Rosemary Bar nadette Spackman, both Roseburg. Divorce Suits Piled REBER Emma vs. H. T. Re. ber. Cruel and inhuman treatment chareed. POST Theda A. vs. Carl Post. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Yoncalla By MRS. GEORGE EDES Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abbott and five children are visiting Mrs. Ab bott's parents In Puget Island Wash. Mr. Abbott left Sunday to spend two weeks with his parents in Astoria and thence to Puget Island, where he will meet his family. They will return in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Means are the parents of a son born at the cottage drove Hospital Sunday, June 17. Mrs. M. E. Orr and Barbara Boyles of Namna, Ida., are visit ing the Shepherds at Rice Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Cabaness left Mon day for two weeks visit with their son and family in San Francisco. Mrs. Bob Blue and two children of Portland are visiting the Cody Long home in Pleasant Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips were called to Everett Wash., last week by the death of Mrs. Phil lips' brother, Leonard Feather kile. Mrs. Robert Hnagland and Mrs. Vern Dupper are operating the Hi-Y cafe in their absence. Mr. and Mrs. L. Haig have moved to Coos Bay, where Mr. Haig has been employed. Mr. and Mrs, Gardner and family are mov ing from the Lee's apartments to what is known as the "Aimt Laura" house. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jacobs of Pittsburg. Ca'lf., spent several days last week visiting the Port- lock home in Bayhurst Valley. They have been in Vancouver, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Collins and Gene are visiting relatives in Colo rado for a month. George Williams, son or Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Barbara Burke, who is stationed on a fire lookout near The Dalles. D. E. Bourne returned to his home in Seattle, Wash., last week EASTON'S THE SPOT TO SHOP 344 North Jackson THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BABY FOOD , 323' Folgtr'i, M. J. B., Hills Bret. Loco I COFFEE BUTTER 89c Lb. 79c Pound Bast Food's Mayonnaise TO Why Poy More??? Pint M D.lrich Ltlt., MARGARINE E-Z Color SALT WC 35C Lb. I'ilb.Bo. J Camay SOAP Limit S Bar Old Gold, Phillip Morris and Camels CIGARETTES $1.47 Carton George Washington TOBACCO On Pound Tin 59c Main Tha Good Kind Only SARDINES 5Fo,jy Kraft's fS9V jfy SALAD OIL P Oc Pint 8 XS3 J VINHAR Pur HONEY " LEMON JUICI BUTTER lUC O Lb. Carton Pirrt BoMle? C Tif1 19c Sunihina CRACKS 0 JL. 47C COCA. COLA 6 for Pift Deposit U.S.N,1 SPUDS 10 Lbs. For 39c o o Russia Asktd To Clarify Ctast-Firt Proposal (Continued from Page 1) the presence of the cruiser, even though it stays I Iraqi waters The boundary between Iran and Iraq runs in the center of a deep channel roughly in the middle of the 500-yard-wide river. The Anglo-Iranian company has ordered all its tankers to with draw from tha Abadan refinery port immediately presumably to avoid being involved in any trouble Ten of the 27 tankers reported at the port were loaded, bkippers were instructed to dump their oil cargoes, if need be, in order to get Iranian clearance papers. The Mossadegh government has demanded that the British sign re ceipts for au oil cargoes clearing the port to show that fuel is the property of the Iranian National oil company. The British so far nave refused to sign such re ceipta. WASHINGTON OP) Secre tary of State Acheson said today there is "no thought" of United States intervention in the Iranian oil crisis. Appearing before the house for eign affairs committee, Acheson said however, "we cannot exag gerate the critical nature of the situation and we cannot exaggerate the importance of its solution." He told the committee the United Statea is "bending every effort to bring about a favorable solution" of the British-Iranian oil dispute and prevent "a disintegration." It is the hope of the United Statea that the Iranian government will approach Britain's offer with "more of an open mind," Ache son said, adding he believed in that case the existing difficulties could be solved. As to aid proposed for Iran un der the $8,500,000,000 foreign as sistance program, Acheson em phasized that it was a long range objective without reference to day-to-day "fluctuations." "We must consider the program for ,fran as apart from this par ticular crisis." he said. Acheson said the purpose of the aid is to maintain internal security and prevent "subversion" of iran'a government. after visiting his daughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Portlock. Paul Snider was injured Satur day morning, while hauling logs for the Yoncalla Lumber Co. A log hit him and knocked him un conscious. He was rushed to the Cottage Grove hospital. PHONE WALKOUT ENDS PORTLAND OR Telephone workers were on the job today after a brief flurry of walk-out and lock-out talk yesterday in Portland, Corvallis and Salem. Missionary Sets Special Service The Rev. Garland E. Benintendi, missionary to China and Formosa, will be speaking at the Assembly of God church, 94W. First street, inursday mgnt at 7:43 o clock. The Rev. Mr. Benintendi was graduated in 1943 from Central Bible institute, Springfield, Mo. He studied at the University of Cal ifornia and sailed for China in 1947. He apent seven months in Shang hai working among university stu dents. With his co-worker, Phillip Ho gan, he went to fotmosa and open ed the first Assembly of God mission there. He reports that For mosa has a tremendous population of seven million people in an area of 11.250 square miles. The Formosans are a very friendly people and extremely hun gry to receive apiritual help, he said. There now atanda on For mosa an indigenous Assembly of God church, he said. The Rev. Mr. Benintendi will show pictures and display curios gathered during his missionary ac tivities on the island. The public is invited to attend the service. Get Certificates Early, Advises Health Office Parents of children who en ter the first grade of grammar school this fall were advised Tues day by the county health depart ment to obtain birth certificates from the State Board of Health in Salem. Dr. E. J. Wainscott, county health officer, said the certificates are necessary before the young ster can enter school. He advised getting the certificatea early in order to avoid possible delay due to the many requests that are made just before school starts. Application for the certificates may be made through the county health office in the courthouse or by direct mail to the State Board of Health. U.S. Again Demands Czechs Free 2 Pilots WASHINGTON (P) This government has again protested to Communist Czechoslovakia about its holding of two jet plane pilots who made an emergency landing there June 8. A new note made public by the State department asked immedi ate release of the pilots, Lt. Lu ther (r. Roland of iiummelstown. Pa., and Lt. Bjoern Johansen, a Norwegian training with U. S. air forces. The U. S. contends they inav- vertently crossed the Czech border on a training flight in Germany. The Czechs have aaid the matter is under investigation, but the State department brushed aside that ex planation. Eradication Of Tansy Ragwort Is Launched (Continued from Page 1) landowners are required to control the weed or be subject to a fine of from $10 to $100. Checking the spreading of seeds Is the most important aspect of the control program. Parker aaid. If the weed should spread into legged-off areas, it may be im possible to control it. Spread of tansy ragwort seeds Is usually by wind or the move ment of hay or grass seed. Parker cautioned persons to Investigate before purchasing hay or grass seed from areas known to be in fested. Spread of the seed also can be by animals, birds and water. Most plants live two years, turn ing to seed the second year. Dur ing late May and .Tune of the sec ond year the p.lant grows to one and a half to four feet tall and blooms into golden yellow daisy like flowers. Sha.p Grazing Aids Control of the weed may b e through use of 2 4 T) during March, April or May. At the present time the agricultural agent's office ad vises use of sodium chlorate or atlacide. The weed seldom affects sheep and in some counties sheep graz ing is used ss a control measure. In Douglas county, however, there is little chance of using sheep as the infested areas are too wet, Parker said. Information on the identification and control of tansy ragwort is available in pamphlet form from the county agricultural agent's of fice in the Roseburg post office. Commissioner Beckley To Attend Conference Douglas County Commissioner Lynn Beckley will leave Sunday to attend the 15th annual con ference of the National Association of County Officials July 4, 5. 6 and 7 at the Hotel Schroeder, Milwau kee. Wis. Beckley will represent the Asso ciation of Oregon Counties, as its president. He will be away about two weeks. July 5, he will participate in a discussion of "administration of the highway program." July Cattle Slaughter Upped; Hog Quotas Cut WASHINGTON (JPI With the aim of getting more beef on Amer ican tables, the government has raised July cattle slaughter quotas 10 percent above those for June. It cut hog quotas about 10 percent. The quotas are the number of animals meat packers are allowed to kill. I hey are based on esti mated marketings and are de signed to insure fair distribution of meat. Samsonite's New Saddle Tan tflggage! rSTTi Xctv color bantg'trtliied with' the strength ,ot Sam0nlt H wiM be kw at fir ngM when you see lh her., aged-leather look of Samxmile's hand tome m Saddte Tan Omar, Better than kaiewr Samsonite as) exclusive, toMgh. dm -proof miracle covering shac will wear and wear and wear! And famous Samsonite auper-strencth rortstrwiion... solid brass streamline nttm...nch, ki-weartn mint nrom rrm happy wevetmj, through the wars. In addition, two (or even three! matched pieces cost less than you d aspect to par tor one ease of such quaUrr. Imagine... a Samsonite Vanity O'NHe ad a Ladies' O Ne tor only $J7.! Add teyotar set any time, too. ' cfe awAtfr xt&uC ens Samsonite luggage n.i e t.iaiu tn 1 I. t. I . SUM Mat SMM. til Jl t4m- Ma. IIIII t)' 54 - j J O ih m P. ' unua mem Mates o O o o "0 0 IT'S COOL INSIDE! oo Polio Prevention Program Listed By Health Board Summer' and early fall are the worst seasons for contracting po lio, Dr. E. J. Wainscott, county health officer, aaid Tuesday in pointing to a aix-point program for prevention of the dread disease. So far this year Douglas county has had one new case of poliomye litis. Eleven cases were contracted during 1950, Dr. Wainscott said. The six - point prevention pro grsm, published by the Oregon State Board of Health, outlines the following suggestions for the sum mer and early fall months: 1. Avoid large gatherings when ever possible. 2. Do not become too tired. 3. Do not become chilled, snd avoid awitnming in cold water for too long a period. 4. Keep yourself, your food and your aurroundings clean. 5. Watch for signs of sickness such as headache, sore throat, up set stomach, sore muscles, fever or difficulty in swallowing or breath ing. Consult your physician early when such signs appear. 8. Avoid worry. Polio ia usually mild, and victims have a good chance of emerging without crip pling. The board said children are par ticularly prone to the disease, al though anyone may be a victim. Harold Hunsaker, Former Roseburg Resident, Dies Funeral services were held in Portland Tueaday for Harold H. Hunsaker, who died Saturday at The Dallea. Born in Myrtle Creek 47 years ago, tie was educated in schools in Roseburg and Portland and at the University of Oregon. He was employed as brakeman for the Union Pacific R. R. He is survived by his wife, Pa tricia, of Portland: his mother, Mrs. Clos Waudle, Draper, Utah, and a sister. Mrs. Morris Lsng fel. Forks, Wssh. Lane County Logger Killed By Falling Snag EUGENE im Charles Sam uel Farmer, 48, Eugene logger, was killed instantly Tuesday after noon when a falling snag stmck him on the back of the head. The accident occured about 10 miles above Deadwood on holdings of the Farmer Logging Co. of which he was owner. Red Cross Aid Given At Rodeo Red Cross first aid squads sta tioned at the Douglas county fair grounds Sturday and Sunday dur ing the Sheriff's posse rodeo proved a valuable safeguard as five per sons were treated Sunday. Sunday's squad, headed by chair man Robert Harvie, treated Chris tensen Brothers' employee Joe Sul lins for a broken leg and another worker's back injury in addition to a rodeo contestant who was thrown from a horse: a girl's foot, and a boy who suffered nose bleed and a fainting spelt. Other members of the squad were Albert Marx. V. Vivian Logs don. Mrs. Paul Ryan. Mrs. William Roughcore. Burrell Routh and Glen Brady, who was chairman of the Saturday squad. Mrs. Geraldine Sheehy. Routh and Leland Moore were the other Saturday workers. Two men were stationed above the chutes throughout the rodeo while the other workers circulated through the crowd and maintained a first aid station. Cooperation was reported to have been excellent. Dr. E. J. Wain sco't was on call Saturday and Dr. B. R. Shoemaker was on call Sun day. Billy Mohr's ambulance serv ice was available both days. . "Y" Committees For Ensuing Year Are Appointed Committee sppointments in the Roseburg VMCA for the ensuing year have been announced by O. J. Feldkamp, president of the board of directora. The personnel follows: Membership Everett Wimer. chairman; Dr. Byron. Woodruff, N. D. Johnson, Chester Morgan and O. J. Feldkamp; finance com mittee: Don Reed, chairman; Mau. rice Newland and Don Forbes. Youth Alva Laws, chairman: Ken Bushey, Mrs. J. M. Boyles, Mrs. Sam Warg, and Rev. W. A. MacArthur, and Forbea; education the Rev. Raymond Schaefer, chairman; Dr. Woodruff, Har old Backen Jr., Mayor Albert Fie gel and Paul Elliott. Activity John Ulrich, chair man; Del McKay, Cece Sherwood, Truman Goodwin, Mrs. Alva Laws, Mrs. John Ulrich, and Harold Iloyt; camping Sam Warg, chairman; McKay and Jack West. Building and Equipment John son, Elliott, W. D. Green and V. M. Orr; religious emphasis Dr. Morris Roach, W. J. Adair. West and Laws; evaluation Feldkamp, chairman; Backen, and the Rev. Mr. Schaefer. Executive Feldkamp, chair man; Forbes, vice president; Laws, secretary, and Reed, treas urer. Directors include Ulrich, Johnson. Mrs. Boyles, Elliott. Dr. Woodruff, Morgan, Adair, Wimer. Dr. Roacb, Flegel, Goodwin, the Rev. Mr. Schaefer, Dr. Findley, the Rev. Mr. MacArthur, Sher wood, Green, Newland, Backen, Warg, Orr, West, McKay, Mrs. Laws, Mrs. Ulrich. Bushey and Iloyt. Merlin Donaldson ia execu tive aecretary of the organization. Vladivostok has hangars and re pair ahops hollowed into the hills which guard its airfields. You can't match these 3 tl (Freehs S Now Styling! Now Features Now Value I Whatever your needs for country house, town house or apartment, there's a new Frigidaire Food Freeier to meet them. And pothing con match their wonderful convenience and economy. They save rime, money, end provide your favorite foods ell year 'round. Actually, a new Frigidaire Food Freeier puts e super-market right in your home. And look at all these features of the model shown. 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