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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1951)
r "6 v. v nere a coudI. clowns relax and eat a mack after performance at Shrine Polack Broi. circui at fair grounds. (Staff picture) CLUWNS AKc rtOPLfc too. Ex-Crater Lake Lodge Head Becomes Recluse VERN0N1A, Ore. OB A man who told state police he lived for 47 dayi on nothing but berries in a wild forest area near here, to day is under observation at Barnes hospital in Vancouver, Wash. The man, Marvin A. Dunn, 42, disappeared from his Portland home Aug. 3. He was discovered Tuesday by a woman fir cone picker, Mrs. Edgar Rea, Rainier. - State Patrolman Claude Shaw said Dunn seemed rational b u t was unable to offer any explana tion for his disappearance. Dunn said he had eaten nothing but ber ries and had hidden in the brush whenever people came near his wooded hideout, Shaw said. Dunn was gannt and unshaven and still wearing the same cloth ing he wore on the day of his disappearance. Shaw said Dunn, a bachelor, was manager of Crater Lake lodge in 1950 and had been an accountant. fitfSH mm rtiricy 1 K5"HESS Ear a new BOYSEN TRU-KOTE f t OALION, Boysen Tru-Kote covers solid over old wallpaper, (tains, kalsomine, plaster, & M tl bnck, wallboard in Hit one coal! Easy 1 to apply, dries fast, leaves no paint odor. It's a flat oil paint that's washable. 12 New Colors To Choose From ROSEBURG CABINET & SUPPLY 440 N. JACKSON DIAL 3-7233 Ruling Of NLRB Against Medford Unions Sustained WASHINGTON OP) The AFL Building Trades and Cen tral Labor councils of Medford, Ore., and four Medford AFL lo cals lost 'their appeal from a Na tional Labor Relations board rul ing which barred picketing of the Kogap Lumber Industries in 1950 dispute. In a decision announced her. the NLRB upheld the recommen dations made by a trial examiner in May of this year. The Kogap Lumber Industries contended that the unions were picketing to compel the company to adopt a contract containing an illegal security provision. The union contended the pick ets were protesting the company's "failure in certain instances to pay prevailing wages." The -trial examiner ruled in favor ot the company but the un ions appealed the ruling. Tues day's order upheld the trial ex aminer. But the board did not pass on the issue which caused the most discussion: was the company wiinin its rignts in naving us I , , regular employes move from their I- T" ings and roads during a period of plant expansion? In a footnote the board said It didn't have to decide on whether the construction unions' efforts to be recognized as representatives of the workers on those jobs were proper. Its decision on illegal se curity provision covered the mat ter, the NLRB said. imiu'pn..---'- , , -. - r ----jr? term 'mom. wj, vi nwwv f , v-v . ?' . ' rVlrtS. tThEL JcWETT is pictured in the aviary at her home at 1 109 Wharton avenue, surrounded by dozens of very beautiul, very expensive and very vocal canaries. Yorkshires, Hart Mountains, Red and Bronze Siskins, German Rollers and Re d Factors sinq in unison with many other varieties distinguished from each other by color alone. To my surprise I discovered that canaries run into real dough some of them offered in world markets bring several hundred dollars each. Mrs. Jewett's aren't priced that high; if they were she'd be keeping them in Fort Knox instead of at home. (Paul Jenkinsl r. Alt v v' viJM y : : : 1! Local News , .i i . li Fr!., Sept. 1, 51 T Ntws-Rvttw, lotaburg, Or. ath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison and James and Richard of Klamath Falls; Miss Bernice Arringdale of Boone, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mortenson and Alan and Karen of Roseburg. Returns to Cetrhart Mrs. C. E. Miller Sr. left Thursday for her home in Gearhart, following a short stay in Roseburg visiting her ann-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cummins, and chil dren, Christopher and Leslie. Mrs. Miller just recently returned from a seven months tour of Europe. She reports she especially en joyed the trip through Norway and Sweden, Greece and coun tries along the Mediterranean. Son Is Born Word has been received here telling of the birth Sept. 8 of a son, i.owen Brent, weighing eight pounds two ounces to Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Paimer of Silver Lake, Wash., at the Cow litz General hospital in Longview, Wash. Mrs. Palmer is the former Joy Solomon. This is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Solomon of Elkton, for merly of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon left Elkton for Silver Lake, Sept. 11, and Mrs. Solomon will remain there for a time. Former King Of Albania Buys Long Island Estate SYOSSET, N. V.' -UP) For mer King Zog of Albania has bought a sumptuous 60-room man sion on a 95-acre estate here on the north shore of Long Island. He may go in for farming on the side. The exiled monarch is expected to move here with his family an a retinue of servants. There is talk that "a bucket of diamonds and rubies" was the pur chase price. But there is no offical confirmation. Ex-King Zog has been living In England and other countries since 1939, when the Italians occupied his small nation. He would have been permitted to take the jewels out of England, allhourh he could take out only a limited amount of cash under pres ent restrictions. JOAN PHILLIPS smiles delightedly as she poses for her picture in Lowell's Store, as Lowell Rhoden presents her with a Shirley Lee party dress in honor of her having won second place in a national contest sponsored by the Shirley Lee company. The dress is a navy blue taffeta, with light blue embroidery, but shucks, no more of that; I'm no sbciety fashion reporter I Shirley, 14 years old, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Phillips of 645 South Main street. She is a freshman in high school. (Paul Jenkins) CARTER TIRE CO. HAS G.B.'s NEWEST PUSH-BUTTON RANGE! AIRLINER RANGE GENERAL ELECTRIC "SPEED COOKING" HI -SPEED CALROD UNITS Five exact cooking speeds, from simmer to high! Fast and economical! AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMINO BIO MASTER OVEN Put your entire meal in the oven set it for dinnertime and take the afternoon off I . PUSH-BUTTON CONTROLS COOK WITH YOUR FINGER TIPS A push button for each exact cooking speed! Fast and economical! PLUS Super Broiler for charcoal-type broil ing Thrift Cooker with 6-qt capacity No Stain Oven Vent and lots more for fast, easy, clean, economical, better meals! SS onk 9QQ95 CONVENIENT TERMS o CARTER TIRE CO. 444 NORTH STEPHENS PHONE 3-7366 Authorized Deofer GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGES Q O Left For U. of O. Dexter Garey of Rosebur and Jerry Cade of Drain left Saturday for Euene to . enter the niversity of Oregon. Returns Here Mrs. Marjorie Meeks has returned to her home with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cummins and family on Reservoir avenue, Roseburg, following a week va cationing in Portland. At University of Oregon Nor ecn Allen, Nancy Austin, Joanne Ware and Peggy Knight, all of Roseburg. have entered University of Oregon and all four are resid ing at Carson hall. Leaves For College Richard Lytle has returned to his studies at Oreon State collce, where . e is a senior in the school of civil engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Lytle of Roseburg. Mr. Jeknins Here Frank Jenkins, president of the Southern Oregon Publishing company, Klamath Falls, arrived in Rose burg Thursday to attend to busi ness at the News-Review. Returned To Collee Zona Wilshire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilshire of Roseburg, returned to Oregon State college recently to resume her studies as a sophomore. Zona, a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, is living at the sorority house this year. She was employed at the Farm Bureau this summer. Home From Japan T-Sgt. and Mrs. James W. Curtis and son, Billy, and daughter, Jan, have just returned Horn Janon, where Sgt. Curtis has been with the air force for 39 months. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Curtis of Roseburg. Relatives who came to see them were: Mrs. F. G. Claseman of Clinton, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Curtis, Gary, Donna and Ellen of Klam- Portland Quits Paying Indigent Hospital Bills PORTLAND m The Port land city council has decided it no longer would pay hospital bills for indigents. Instead it will hand the tab over the Multnomah county welfare commission. At stake is something like $100, 000 a year. Last year the city's hospital bill for the care of indigents was $121, 000. For three years the total was $239,000. The city has paid the hospital bill, on an emergency basis, for those not regarded as eligible for welfare aid.. It used to pay for as much as 60 to 90 days but in re cent years that has been cut sharply and three days has been the limit for the past year. FOR HOME DELIVERY umpqua dairy milk AND DAISY PRODUCTS DELIVERY: J TltCS WEEK KRELL & CORIIAE I RETAIL DELIVERY SERVICE aHsal OPEN SEPTEMBER 22 COFFEE MILK SHAKES SATURDAY 11 A . M. SUPER HAMBURGERS Drive up to our shiny new trailer for smiling, friendly service. , PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE DOT'S HAMBURGER HANDOUT RIGHT IN DILLARD LOCK FOR THE SIGN OF THE CLOCK Open Weekdays 8 am. to 8 p.m. Sundays 9to7 FREE DELIVERY Dial 3-8245 Before 2 p.m. CORNER OF FAIRHAVEN, MELROSE R71 C&H PURE CANE SUGAR 10 lb. sack p LI.. r....J iaiL v.. D.... 11 T rieniv uiuuiiu much i uu uuy in C 800 Brand Limit! lb. (Q IE. Quality Meats Farm Fresh Produce FRESHLY Gr'nd Beef allm"v 55c Leltuce "M,""yw.-Z5 ellrer, TOKAY OR SEEDLESS SLICED - 4 f Bacon val,4k l. 39' Grapes -. ly Cheese aced wscon im u. 59( Bananas "N mt . IV Cigarettes a. a 15c Milk 2 ,o' IV Crisco 3 "9? Green Beans IT GAINS """" Dog Mealstff.5 u 65c Peas 55f 2 or25c Flour ajfts, 25 lbs 2-25 Corn 2 or 25c VE1 or TIDE DETERGENT large size 28 0 0 o 0 0
