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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1951)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. Thtirs.. P- 151 Rtvlved "Dead" Man Still Lacks Hit Reason LONG BEACH, Calif. Melvin E. Hewitt, 27, revived by heart massage IS minutci after bii "death," ha not regained hii reasoning powers and may be transferred to a mental hospital it hii condition does not improve. This word came from the doc tors treating him at Veterans hos pital. They said Hewitt'i equilib- FIJ Alrllit ENJOY INEXPENSIVE PRIZE-WINNING ORANGE MARMALADE It's JEaiy to Make Anytime with This Simple Recipe 6 Medium Sized Oranges (2 lbs. Meed) 6 Cups Water Vl Cup M.CP. Lemon Juice (About 6 Umoni) 1 Package (314-oz.) M.CP. Jam and Jelly Pectin 9H Level Cups Sugar (Measured ready for use) I. Cut oranges in cartwheels with very sharp knife to make slices thin as possible. Discard the large 8at peel ends. Sliced fruit should weigh 2 pounds. I. Put sliced fruit in 8-quart kettle. Add the water and lemon juice. 3. Bring to a quick toil, boil gently for 1 hour (uncovered). If peel is not tender in 1 hour, boil until lender. 4. Measure the cooked material. Out to boiling, the volume will be re duced. Add water to mike total peel and juke txtcilj 7 level cups. J. Put back in kettle. Stir in M.CP. Pectin; continue stirring and bring to a full boil. 6. Add sugar (previously measured). Stir gently until it his reached a full rolling boil, and BOIL EXACTLY A MINUTES. Remove from Are; skim and stir by turns for 5 minutes. 7. Pour into jars. If you use pint or ".quart jars, sesl hot and invert jars on lids until Marmalsde begins to set. Then, shake well and set jars upright This keeps the peel evenly distributed throughout NOTE: Tiii rtcip works tqutllf mill with Nwtl Ormntit or VtUn- tui.Whtn tilbtr vm'uty it ovf rip uud pttl it toll, mt Vt cup Umom juic mtttti of Vt tup. (Bt tun to iitttri ny tttit.) Rreip Orsnf MtrnuUdt. (Cut out mU mtrp tbit rttipt. we'vi got them rhv) your favorite double life pajamas FIRST NIGHTFR WELDON Applooded for their versatility time and time again, worn for sleeping, for leisure wear in or out of doors. Combed bolbrlggan pullover solid color broadcloth slack tailored trouitrt complete with pleats, . pockets, cuffs and adjustable lastex Waistband Wonderbelt. Solid colors or fancy stripes. Siits A, B, C, D. $5.95 0 120 North Jackson rium la none too good but he can walk and eata normally. The doctors laid they had not determined definitely whether per manent damage was done to the brain while Hewitt'i heart wai Hopped. The navy veteran'i heart quit beating during a fight outside an El Monte, Calif., cafe Oct. 4. Phyi icians cut his cheat open and mas saged the heart until life returned. Hewitt was in a coma for a month afterward and hai been hospital ized ever since. Silver Beaver Awarded Teacher For Scout Work Prudential Co. Denies Big Fund To Break Strike NEW YORK IIP) k union spokesman declared that Pruden tial Insurance company of Amer ica has pledged to spend five mil lion dollars to break a nationwide agents' strike, the first walkout of its kind in American history. The company denied the charge. The charge against Prudential was made by Max Shine, secretary-treasurer of the Insurance Agpnts International union (AFL). Shine said: "We have learned that Pruden tial has pledged to spend a $5,000,- 000 fund to break the strike. Our people are distributing pamphlets saying that if that $5,000,000 had been placed in the negotiatings pot. maybe wc would have come to some kind of agreement." A Prudential spokesman called Shine's statement "a complete, unadulterated falsehood." "We don't Dend any money for breaking this or any other strike," he declared. The walkout began Friday mid night with the agents trying to enforce their demand for a $20 Increase in weekly base pay to $55. The union claims to represent 15.500 of Prudential's 18,000 agents. Striken began picketing company offices in 32 states Monday. At Prudential's home office in Newark, N. J., the union said a 24-hour picket line Is being main tained. Prudential says lis agents av erage $100 to $110 a week, with some making as much as $10,000 I year. The company has asked its pol icy holders to make payments di rectly to the district offices, ei ther by mail or in person. The agents are insurance solici tors and premium collectors. Their pay is based on commissions and collection fees. Countering the agents' demand for a $20 hike in the weekly guar anteed pay. the company offered $3.45 in higher commission rates and $3.14 in company -paid pen sions. The Prudential company is 76 years old. It has 1,300 field of fices in 400 cities. TwWiwir.ilMHl!Htplliyi ii i i lit A--ZL cVv NW Communication Line Defense Head Named SEATTLE 11 I,. G. Fill Simmons, Seattle, has been named to set up a northwest communica tions system under the federal civil defense administration. Fitrsimmons is retiring assist ant vice president of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. His appointment was announced Jsy Roger E. Dunham, CDA regional director. Fitzsimmons will serve as com munications officer in the regional CDA office. Dunham said that the commu nications network will cover Wash ington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon tana. It will utilize all existing communications facilities includ ing amateur radio. Earl Ladd, above, principal of Riverside school, is one of two Douglas county men who received Boy Scout Silver Beaver awards the highest council award that can be earned for distinguished service to boys at the annual Scout planners' conference at Springfield Sunday. The other man was Tony Gio vinini of Drain, who' has had 16 years of service in scouting both at Drain and at Oakland. Ladd was a Boy Scout of Eagle rank. He received recognition for winter and snow camping while serving as a scoutmaster in the Cimmaron valley council, Okla homa. He has had a continuous service record in scouting for 20 years. . Ladd is advancement chairman for Douglas district. He lives at 1414 Willow St., is married and has two daughters, Patricia, 11, and Barbara, 9, and is kept busy dividing his time between camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts, it is reported. He plans to continue giving service to scouting. Prescnation of the awards was made by another Douglas county man, William Gerretscn of Rose burg, national council representa tive, who also holds the Silver Beaver. Douglas county was represented at the conference by 60 scouters. Troop 29, Oakland, received the "good turn" ribbon for helping organize a cub pack. Troop 133 received ribbons for having an outstanding number of courts of honor during the year. Activities for the coming year ami goais were outlined at the conference, it was reported. Builder Of First Road Of Concrete Dies At 80 FORD LAUDERDALE, Fla. -CP) The man who built the world's first concrete road, Rob ert Douglas Baker, 80, died her Tuesday after a heart attack on his boat. The first concrete itretrh he laid wai in Detroit, on Woodward avenue. He spent 60 yean in the road building business in Michigan, in vented several types of automa tic road - building machinery, headed the R. D. Baker company and Michigan Asphalt Paving com pany, and wai board chairman of the Peerlesa Cement company. Attack On Allied Ships Off Korea Thought Reds' Plan By C. YATES McDANIEL WASHINGTON P The navy is tightening its guard against an apparently increasing possibility of i Red air assault on U. S. and Allied sbipi off the east coast of Korea. The navy has taken pains in re cent days to report the increas ing numbers and boldness of enemy jet planes over the east coast area, until now the sole domain of planei from U. S. task force 77. One week ago, two Russian-made MIG-15 jets jumped a flight of American naval attack planes, damaging one in a running fight. The number of sightings increased steadily until 13 Russian jets made a fast sweep over Wonsan, the east coast Korean port and trans portation center which has been under Allied bombardment daily for many months. The increase in Communist flights over the east coast is taken to mean one or both of two enemy intentions: 1. To contest U. S. navy domin ation of the air over the northeast coast just as the Reds have chal lenged Allied air supremacy over Northwest Korea. 2. Some officers here hold that the intrusion of Red air fighters over the northeast may be aimed at readying Red pilots for the first serious attack on Allied surface ships.. Wonsan is about 140 air miles from the nearest Communist air base across the Yalu river. Task force 77 and ships of. the U. N. bombardment force along the east coast of Korea have been organ ized primarily for specific missions in direct and distant support of the ground troops. The task force is formed around two 35, 000-ton car riers of the Essex class. These carriers have acted primarily as floating airfields. ROSEBURG, OREGON C or x PHONE 3-5553 !.' ' " ' I r .jfeiV , i THREE LOVELY GIFTS-ALL -AT SALE PRICES 3-WAY ELECTRIC TABLE COOKER STEAM OR DRY ELECTRIC IRON AUTOMATIC POP-UP ELECTRIC TOASTER 20.88 Reg. 22.95 (A) Waffle maker, sandwich grill, or handy electric fryer. Grids are reversible. It's big, too. You can fry several eggs, and bacon at the same time. Makes four individual waffles at one time. Chromed finish, signal light and cord. 15.88 fl.jr. J6.50 (Bl Use ordinary tap water in this Iron. Easy to All, too, because you don't need a funnel. Does all your pressing, steam or dry. Heat se lector dial. Lightweight, only 4 Vi pounds when filled. Steams for more than 1 'A hours on one filling. 18.88 Aeff.J9.95 (C) No watching, no guessing. Toaili light, medium, or dark ac cording to way dial ii set. Pops up when done. "Medium" toast takes only 1 'i minutes. Crumb tray on bottom of toaster detaches for cleaning. Gleaming chrome. Livestock Report Submitted by the Douglas Farm ers livcslock market at Sulherlin. Quotations per CWT. Lambs, $28.50 to 29.50; aged ewes, 7.50 to 13.50. Canner and cutter cows, 16 to 20; medium stocker cows and calves, 265 a pair; stocker calves, 28 to 32.50; cull to common" cows, 16 to 24; no good quality calves offered; Top weight hogs, 20.60; smooth sows, 18.25 to 20.10, and weaner pigs, 5 to 11. PLAN PARTY WSCS of the Dillard Methodist church will hold the annual Christ mas party at the church Thurs day Dec. 6. There will be a pot luck at 12:30 p.m., and a flgt exchange. Women of the commu nity are invited. WKMT COAST A.1RLINSS CALL LEWIS TRAVEL SERVICE Rom IUtl Than S-5' WKST COAST AIRI.1NCS Roitburg Municipal Airport Phon. 3-3231 Striking new Triogram initials adorn thii kandsomt Tie Klip. FaMmrt in a gleaming gold finish, it'i another SWANK masterpiece. A perfect personal snfl, or a mgmy mart addition to your own wrdroU. $2.95 plus Federal Tax. 120 NORTH JACKSON mm m O Umpqua Grade A Milk O Umpqua Premium Milk O Umpqua Homogenized Milk Umpqua Skim Milk Umpqua Chocolate Milk O Umpqua Light Cream O Umpqua Heavy Cream E FAMILY... The family is bigger than you think! Each product from Umpqua Dairy is a product that you can depend on for health giving benefits, extra deliciousness and energy giv ing vitamins. Become acquainted with this family and you will know that you are getting the best dairy goods produced in Douglas County, Look for each of our big family in your favorite grocery store. O Umpqua Brick Ice Cream O Umpqua Bulk Pack Ice Cream Umpqua Freeze O Umpqua Ice Cream Pies O Umpqua Ice Cream Novelties O Umpqua Cottage Cheese O Umpqua Butter O Umpqua Eze-Orange BUY THEM! USE THEMl FIGHT T.B.I AW? Umpqua Dairy Products are packaged and manu factured under the most strict sanitary conditions. Buy and use Umpqua Dairy products every day and be assured that you are using the best. Remember, if you are not using one or more of this famous family, you are missing the best in deliciousness. TRY SOME TODAYI BUY UMPQUA DAIRY PRODUCTS AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY STORE LET OUR. LABEL PROTECT YOUR TABLE r