0
2 The Newt-Review, ReMburg, Or. Mm.. Nov. If, 151
Christmas Seals
Are Distributed
In Mail Today
Termed "the biggest little bar-
fnin in your Christmas shopping
1st ... a value you can't afford
to miss," Christmas sels went out
in the mail to several thousand
Douglas county residents today,
reports Mrs. Ralph M. Church,
teal sale chairman.
A few advance sales nave
already been made but the bulk
of the seals go out in letters
nually to the list of name on
file at the Douglas Couny Tuber
culosis and Health association of
fice. The enclosed seals are (1 ner
sheet, and the recipients are asked
to buy and use as many aa they
can.
Some of the things the 1951
Christmaa Seal dollars will help
buy for "you and in your commu
nity" arc listed by Mrs. Church at
follows:
Utts Listed
They will be used to find early
cases of tuberculosis and thua pre
vent the spread of the disease from
the lick to the well.
They will be used for health ed
ucation to impress on everyone the
need for a regular annual chest X
ray examination through either the
family doctor or health facilities.
They will be used to help every
one understand the need for ade
quate facilities for the diagnosis,
treatment and rehabilitation of
those ill with tuberculosis, and
they will be used to provide educa
tional materials and services for
community organization in the
chest X-ray surveys.
Eight Crewmen Killed
When Bomber Explodes
TOKYO UP) Explosion of a
B 29's bombload killed eight crash
crewmen last- night after the
plane crashed on a takeoff.
The Superfort't own crew of 12
escaped after the plana swerved
and crashed In bombing mis
sion takeoff from Yokota air base
near Tokyo. Three suffered minor
injuries.
Lady Near Death
After Vain Search
GRANTS PASS UP) With
her husband dead froma heart it
tack, Mrs. Ralph Amos Geist, a
helpless paralytic, narrowly e t
caped death from exposure after
struggling out of bed to search
for him.
The death of the man and the
plight of his widow were discov
ered by a neighbor late Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff Les Tythcott re
ported that Geist, 89, lay beside
a tree which he had felled 199
yards from his borne in theKerby
area. Mrs. Geist lay on the floor
of her bedroom. She is being
treated In a rest home here, where
she is reported out of dangor. -
Because of her condition, the
woman could not be questioned
but Geist's death probably oc
curred Friday, Tythcott said.
Investigations Planned
CHICAGO UP) Two Inves
tigations were planned today into
a south side hotel fire which
claimed three lives, Injured nine
others and left many homeless.
Some occupants of the Norwood
hotel, 6400 S. Normal Ave., leaped
from windows and others were
brought down ladders by firemen
battling the blaze In freezing
weather. Five persons who jumped
from the top floor to a concrete
sidewalk were seriously injured.
Earl Downes, assistant corpora
tion counsel, and Coroner A. L.
Brodie, ordered separate investi
gations Into the fire on reports that
there had been a delay In report
ing the blaze.
Killed in the fire were Owen J.
Benson, 61; Bart Cronin, 60, and
Miss Edith Crocker, 71, a retired
school teacher.
Iranian Premier
Rebukes Churchill
NEW YORK OP) Iran't
vice premier said last night that
Prime Minister Winston Church
ill it trying to interfere In the
forthcoming Iranian election.
The accusation waa mado by
Hossein Fateml while enroute
home from Washington with hit
chief, Premier Mohammed Mos
sadegh, after unsuccessful efforts
to settle the Iranian British oil
dispute.
Dr. Fateml told newsmen that
Churchill "thinks with hit Intri
gues and Inner pressures in Iran"
he can stop that nation's oil na
tionalization program.
"It is a grave mistake, the vice
premier declared. "Iran will con
tinue fighting to gain its rightt
and will never tire."
He aaid "Mr. Churchill and his
Intrigues are aimed at bringing
about an election which would be
contrary to the wishes of the
people."
During the stopover here, Mos
sadegh issued a statement in
which he said Iran's request for
$120,000,000 American aid had been
"misinterpreted. He said Iran '
sought a loan not an outright
grant-in-aid "for we know that
such grants are collected - in the
form ol taxes Irom the bard-work'
ing American people."
Guest Speaker Slated
At Republican Dinner
Slg Unander, chairman of the
Oregon State Republican Central
committee, will address a Renub-
lican dinner meeting at the Ump
qua noiei in rtoseourg at 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
Unander it meeting Tuesday
evening with a Republican group
at Sutherl n.
The Roseburg meeting it spon
sored by the county central com
mittee, but will b open to all in
terested persons. The no-host din
ner is to start at 8:30 o'clock and
will be followed by Unander't ad
dress and a general forum.
Persons desiring to attend are
requested to make advance reser
vations with J. F. "Si" Dillard,
county committee finance chairman.
finiearty Meals !sY
The "moklngs" ol your , v. ry
taitemptlng canrolt, stews or tT iy ft
ssa toupi ... or let family-favorite 1 111
reiurrs "solo" plain, 1 V" c A -
Ixirtered or in a sty sauce. AM
Economical, delicious, healthful, nourishing ...so A
' mix to proper. ASK YOUR GROCER for that JE
, H rorter products, too Spaghetti, Soladettet,
Macaroni, 5q Shells ond Kurlo-Q-Noodlet.
Coles Valley Resident
Dies In Eugene Sunday
Anna B. Good, life-long resident
of Colet Valley, died at a Eugene
hospital Sunday following a long
illness.-
She was born in Umpqua May
12, 1884. She was married to Henry
Murphy in 1910. He passed away
seven years later. In 1927, she
married F. O. Good, who also pre
ceded her in death.
Mrs. Good was a member of the
St John Lutheran church of Suth
erlin. She is survived by her two
sons, Levern and Delmer Mur-
Ehy, Umpqua; two daughters, Mrs.
ouise Miller and Miss Irene Mur
phy, both of Roseburg; two sisters,
Mary M. Camp, Umpqua, and
Mrs. Elmer Ellison, Yoncalla, and
six grandchildren.
Services will be held Wednes
day, Nov. 21, at St. John's Luth
eran church in Sutherlin with Rev.
Zagel officiating. Interment will
follow at the Coles Valley ceme
tary. Arrangementa are in care
of Stearnt Morturary.
Marry C. Sullivan Passes
In Canyonville Home
MaryC. (Mollie) Sullivan, 75,
resident of Canyonville for the past
72 years, died Saturday morning
at her borne following a long ill
ness. Mrs. Sullivan was born In Pitts.
burgh, Ind., Jan 6, 1878. She came I
w uanyonvuie wnen sne was tnree
years old, and was clerk at the
Canyonville post office for 30
years.
She Is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Helen Couglar and a brother,
Frank Sullivan, both of Canyon
ville: a niece, Mrs. Ethel Bulli-
vant, Eugene, and a nephew, A. .
bert Blackford of Oakland, Calif.
Services will be held Tuesday,
Nov. 20 at 2 p.m. at the Methodist
church in Canyonville with the
Eastern Star in charge of serv
ices. Interment will follow in the
Canyonville Masonic cemetery.
Funeral arrangements are In care
of Stearns mortuary.
MARKS 109TH YEAR
FRANKLIN, Tex. UP) Wal
ter W. Williams, one of Texas'
two living confederate veterans,
marked hit 109th birthday yesterday.
Co-Owner Of Yankees
Leaves Fourth Wife
NEW YORK VP) - Daniel R.
Topping, co-owner of the New York
Yankees, and his fourth wife.
tne tormer turn actress, Kay Sut
ton, have separated.
J. Arthur Friedlund, general
counsel for tne Daseball club, made
the announcement last night.
Friedlund said the Toppings have
executed a property settlement.
The attorney aaid Mrs. Topping
"unoouoiediy ' would ttart di
vorce proceeding! in Palm Beach,
Fla., within the next few months.
Topping previously was married
to actress Arlene Judge, Socialite
Theodora Boettger, and skating
star Sonja Henie. Mrs. Topping
was divorced from Clifford Wea
ver before she married the base
ball executive.
400 Expected
At Elks Banquet
Four hundred placet are being
set for the banquet to be held in
the Elkt ballroom Tuesday at 6
p. m. honoring the visit of Howard
R. Davit grand exalted ruler of
the tint lodge.
Ed Nolle, exalted ruler of the
local lodge, reports that everything
it in readiness for the visit. Tick
ets for the banquet are on tale at
the secretary's office. Nolte urges
au memoert to buy ticket in ad
vance to avoid disappointment, in
case of a tell out, and to avoid
a jam at the door Tuesday night.
Bob Simmons, chairman of the
banquet committee, It rehearsing
his kitchen force and waitresses
Monday evening to make aura that
everything runs smoothly.
Cordon Will Attend
Nolte reporta that United States
Senator Guy Cordon will attend
the banquet and the special meet
ing which follows at 8:00 p. m.
Klamath Falls, Ashland, Medford,
Grants Pass and Coos Bay have
been invited to tend delegations.
Nolte has received word that Ash
land will send 15 men, and Grants
Pass, 30 men, including the Cave
men. Nolte says that he hat not
yet heard from the other lodges
which were invited.
Chet Thompson, chairman of the
welcoming committee, aaya that a
group of Elkt from Roseburg will
meet Davis north of town at the
Farm Industrial Equipment com
pany at approximately 4:30 p. m.
Tuesday and escort him to the
Umpqua hotel, where there will be
a brief welcoming ceremony.
FOR...
SERVICE . . .
EXPERIENCE .
CO-OPERATION . . ..t
Investigate the services offered by your "Home
owned, Home -operated" bonk Monev left on
deposit with us remains In DOUGLAS COUNTY
Ml facilities available for your individual needs.
Douqlas County State Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Would Be Killer
Appeals For Life
WASHINGTON UP) Oscar
Collazo mates a new bid today
to escape execution for his role in
a fantastic attempt last year to
assassinate President Truman.
The U. S. court of appeals called
for arguments on the appeal of
uie 4f-year-oia ruerio mean na
tionalist from his conviction and
death sentence for the slaying of
a White House policeman.
The task of trying to convince
the appeals court that Collazo't
conviction should be set aside and
a new trial ordered fell to Leo A.
Rover, a one-time U. S, attorney
here.
Rover, serving under a court ap
pointment, it representing Collazo
without compensation.
One of Rover's chief contentions
is that the trial judge, the late T.
Alan Goldsborough, erred in not
instructing the jury to consider
Lollazo s version ot wnat he and a
companion had in mind when they
went to the Blair house the after
noon of Nov. 1, 1950.
Collazo testified at his trial that
neither he nor hit fellow conspira
tor, Griselio Torresola, intended to
kill the President or anyone else
when they opened fire on White
House guards as Mr. Truman
napped Inside Blair house.
Winston Landmark Burned
To Ashes Saturday Night
Millionth DP Settles
In Texas Community
MIDLAND, Tex. UP) The
millionth displaced person and his
family were tettling down to their
new life in America today after
arriving here yesterday.
Alexander Ranezay, hit wife and
their daughters, Lydia, 21, and
Erika, 10, will live in a guest cot
tage on the William Y. Penn home.
Ranezay will be gardener for Penn.
He is the millionth person re
settled bv the International Refu-
' gee organization.
for old
fashioned goodness!
I
Make Your Pumpkin Pies
vifh UMPQUA DAIRY MILK
Grandmother knew that pumpkin pies made with rich milk
always tasted better. She used fresh milk in every one
of her pumpkin pies. This Thanksgiving make your pies with
richer Umpqua Dairy milk ... the milk that has all of the goodness
left in . . . nothing taken out. Umpqua Dairy Milk is bottled
under the most strict sanitary conditions and is the product
of Grade "A" cows. Buy it tomorrow at your favorite grocers.
Better buy several quarts for the Thanksgiving meals.
LET OUR -LABEL
PROTECT YOUR TABLE
(Continued from Page 1)
"History of Southern Oregon,"
published in 1884.
Sketch Given
The subject of the sketch, the
Hon. Beman B. Brockway, w a t
born in Chataqua county. New
York, Feb. 12, 1829, remaining in
the place of hit birth and under
the parental roof until attaining
the age of 22 yean. Brockway
then concluded to aeek hit fortune
in the golden west, and conse
quently on April 23, 1852, he
started from hit home in com
pany with his brother, Burban,
and came to Napervllle, IU At
this point they secured ox teams
and Joining a large train there, set
out to cross the plains to the Web-
foot state, arriving in Josephine
county some six month later. Our
subject then embarked in mining
in the above county and Jackson
for about eight years, He, then, in
istsu, gave up uie occupation ot
miner, and concluded to become
a tiller of the soil, and selected
Douglas county as his future home,
and at that time purchased his
present valuable farm, consisting
oi 4uu acres, located in tne civil
Bnd district, on which he ha.,
built a handsome residence aiu
made many valuable improve-I
ments. Dnuglat county has twice
been honored by the service of i
urocKway in an oniciai capacity.
First at a county commissioner,
and at the June election of 1880,
he was elected to the state legis
lature aa representative of Doug
las county, a position he filled I
with the utmost satisfaction to his
constituents." I
The history book, an old and
yellowed volume of which some,
five in all are known to be in
current circulation, also carries a
picture of the house to which the
the biographical sketch refers. i
Purchased In 1910 I
In 1910 the late S. A. Roser
purchased the property from
Brockway and moved his family i
there to reside. There, Mrs. Roser
recalls, their two youngest chil
dren, Walter and Helen (Mrs. !
"Red" Peterson) were born. Also,
it was the scene of the two home :
weddings of her daughtra. Mrs. 1
Laurance Hercher and Mrs. Merle :
Austin. In all those years the house
was never altered, she com-.
mented. Six rooms in Its entirety, I
the building appeared much larger j
because of the high 12-foot ceil
ings, an idea brought here by an
English architect. It was then sur
rounded by giant cypress and pop
lar trees, most of which have died
now.
The Rosen, after living In the '
house tome 30 years, told it to
Jim Laurance in October of 1938.
The current ownert purchased it
from Laurance several years later.
"The hill looks bare today," a
gioneer was heard to remark
unday. "It's tort of sad to see an
old house go kind of like people,
who do their part and then move
on. . ."
Red Agents Suspected,
Turkey Closes Border
ANKARA. Turkey Wl The
foreign office revealed last night
that Turkey closed her border with
Bulgaria a week ago because sus
pected Red agents were being
sneaked across the line. Bulgaria
hat protested the action, a n-nounced-
in a Turkish note.
The frontier was sealed when
reports spread that Communists,
many equipped with radio trans
mitters, wer- being slipped into
Turkey. One . port said the sus-
Sected agents were disguised as
loslenis of Turkish descent. Many
such persons recently have been
transferred to Turkey.
In reply to Bulgaria's protest,
Turkey said that should "the mo
tives which made this decision nec
essary disappear, the decision
could be revoked."
BBMaiiiHitn
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