2 The Newi-Revlew, foteburg, Ore Mob., July 28, 1952
Lifejackets Save Two When
Boat Tips Inside Umpqua Bar
By DAWN PESEAU
Life jackets rented and donned
as a last minute precaution pre
vented an uncomfortable incident
from becoming a tragedy statistic
when the rented skiff operated by
Charles G. Conner and Larry H.
Jones, both of Eugene, over-turned
just inside the Umpqua Bar at
Winchester Bay Saturday mor
ning. Tne two men, accompanied by
Alfred E. Adcock, also of Eugene,
put out from Salmon Harbor at
( a.m., but returned an hour later
and Adcock left the boat. The
The Best Results
I have ever had"
"Of l the est mihe I have ever
imd. Triangle Xtra Egg Producer
has given me the belt rciultt I have
ever had. For inttance. this year, on
a Dock of pullett that have never
been culled, I have been getting an
' average production of 81 over a
three months period."
Rt t. Boa 40
Woodburn, Oregon
f xtra Egg Profits with
TRIANGLE
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dance of egg-making ingredient!.
It's a good time NOW to cull out
"boarders" snd put your belt lay
ers on Triangle Xtra Egg Producer.
liuwmjesoi I
SOLD LOCALLY BY:
C. 1 t. Feed Store Ooklond
Sutharlln Fruit Growars.
other two returned to the river
channel to finish their trolling
cruise.
Their motor stalled and i sud
den breaker overturned the skiff.
The Coast Buard lookout sighted
the incident and sent the Coast
Guard boat to the scene. However,
a passing charter boat, the Von
nie G. had picked the two men
up, the Coast Guard relieving
them and bringing the rescued
fishermen into the harbor.
The life jackets had been recom
mended by the Umpqua Stockade
Tackle shop, in line with the har
bor management recommenda
tions that all boat occupants wear
bright-colored life jackets and not
rely on the regulation-approved
but inadequate cushion life pre
servers. The management also
urges that all boats be equipped
with oars.
Constant cooperation between
the harbor administration and the
Coast Guard is maintained in ad
vising fishermen of bar and saf
ety conditions.
Both the Coast Guard station,
of which Chief Boatswain Harold
F. Morrison is the commanding
officer, and the management of
Salmon Harbor commended the
cooperation of the public in ob
serving safety regulations and
recommendations.
They pointed out that the Win
chester Bay and Umpqua Bar
area, now operating as the Doug
las County and Port of Umpqua
Salmon Harbor project, was last
year the scene of 11 drowning fa
talities, and that co-operation in
safety education and regulation is
directed toward preventing sim
ilar incidents during the current
season.
Surherlin Heart Attack
Victim Reported Better
By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK
Charles Wahl, who suffered a
heart attack the first of the week
is reported as much better and
able to le out again.
News Brie's
Lcta Braucht of Roseburg vis
ited in Sulherlin Wednesday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oberg and
son, Norman, and Mr. and Mrs.
Louie Frome, and daughter, Bren
da, of Nero Westminister, B. C,
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Olson for a few
davs this week. They also visited
wiih Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bruton
and daughters, Jackie and Karen.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l'age ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Vaughn and children, Earl Jr.,
Peggy, Roy and Ray. spent last
Sunday at Winchester Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Clemet Cochran
of Whittier, Calif., visited at the
J. C. Johnson home over the week
end. Cochran Is a nephew of John
son. Mr. and Mrs. Rhinchart of Al
sea, Ore., spent a few days this
week visiting at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and
Mrs. Kenneth Vandenberg.
Harry Lewii Enlow
Of Tenmilo) Succumbs
Hugh Lewis Enlow, S3, of Ten
mile, died early today at a Hose
burg hospital. He was born Nov.
S, 1888 at Mangum, Okla. and was
married to Julia Elizabeth Farley
at Asher, Okla., on Nov. .10, 1909.
He came to Tenmile from Earla
borough, Okla., in 1934.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Julia E. Enlow, Tenmile; a son,
a son, Marion S. of Tenmile; a
daughter, Mrs. B. F. (Mildred)
Williams, Tenmile-; a brother,
Champ Enlow of Enid, Okla.; two
sisters, Mrs. Edith Reinking of
Wardvllle, Okla., and Mrs. Ed
wina Bowen of Burbank, Okla.;
and two grandchildren, Gary Lee
and Carl Udis Williams, both of
Tenmile.
Funeral services will be held In
the chapel of the Long & Orr
Mortuary at 7:30 p.m. DST Tues.
day. After services the body will
be forwarded to Shawnee, Okla.,
for concluding rites and interment.
Accordion Band To Play
Concert Tuesday Might
The 25-member Gene Smith ac
cordion band will hold a concert
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Li
brary Park band shell in Rose
burg. The 8 to 18-year-old accordionists
will play a program of marches
and waltzes.
The public Is welcome to attend.
Roseburg Couple -Drowns
In North Tenmile Lake
(Continued from Page One) '
along the lakeshore. She is suffer
ing from slight shock due to her
long stay in the cold water.
When recovered, the bodies will
be taken to the Roseburg Funeral
Home.
SEWING CLINIC WEDNESDAY
Ruth Miller, representing Domes
tic Sewmachines, will hold a sew-
. .. .. 1 ing clinic at Umoaua Valley Ap
.jutntrnn jance Wednesday, July 30, from
Alipeugh'i Feed Stora....Myrtla Creek 12 P-m: and from 1 to
I 4 p.m. The public Is invito
START STORING YOUR
WINTER FUEL NOW
O 16 Inch Green Wood
0 16 Inch Planer Ends
16 Inch Peeler Cores
0 Saw Dust
SUPPORT THE INDUSTRY THAT SUPPORTS YOU!
GIFT OF NEW
BUFFALO, N. Y I A prayer
was answered for devout little
Joan Blanco when a local con
tractorwith an assist from a
news photographer and his news
papergave Joan a shiny new bi
cycle. Nine-year-old Joan had prayed
for one "for a long, long time."
When she learned of a police de
partment auction of second-hand
bicycles, Joan went to her mother,
Mrs. Samuel M. Blanco. But they
w?re' short on cash.
At the hight of the auction, a
photographer for the Buffalo Courier-Express
snapped a picture of
Joan "praying just as hard as
she could." The newspaper ran
the picture and a' contractor, who
has remained anonymous, offered
a new bicycle.
But disappointed Joan had rush
ed from the auction before the
photographer could get her name.
The Courier-Express ran the pic
ture again with the caption,
"Prayer Heard, But What's Her
Name."
A relative telephoned Joan's
parents when he saw h r pic
ture. Joan claimed her bicycle.
LIFE-SAVING "
NEW YORK l Skippy al
most went to the gas chamber as
a three-time loser.
The 2-year-old white fox terrier
was on trial before a health de
partment official, accused of bit
ing his third victim. All seven
members of his owner's family
how Skippy had saved their lives
by awakening them ' when fire
broke out in their home last De
cember. Then the latest "bite" victim
admitted he had really only been
scratched. Skippy went free.
ARMY RED TAPE
FRANKFURT, Germany Wl
American GIs and their fraulein
sweethearts must wade through a
..-.. "t Arm.. U tnMA I " KARflk
I uia&c vi n, in i lu tajic iu icavu
we altar.
Regardless of when he falls in
love, a GI must wait until his
last 90 days on overseas duty to
be legally wed. Privates and cor
porals who want to get married
must not only run the gauntlet
of Army regulations mil must
show legal proof they can afford
a wife.
Last year, Army marriage ap
proval was granted In 2.628 GIs
in the European command.
rV:
1
is'- ,
NO NAME LEFT FOR FIFTEENTH Meeting his 14 brothers and sisters for the first time In New
York l Si. Peter s Hospital is husxy nine-pound, eight-ounce ' Baby Boy" Giacalone. - His mother,
Mrs. Anni Giacalont admitted, "We've about run out of names." Welcoming the newest family
member to their group are, front row: Thomas, S; Margaret, 3; Mickey, 0; Joseph, S; Kathleen, 8;
Helen Rose, 10. Back row: Rosemary, 0; Maureen, 7; Robert, 17, holding Kevin, 2; Ann Marie'
holding Dennis, 1; Aileen, 12, and Josephine, 18, The baby's father, 10, is employed as a shipping clerk.
6 Cases Of Drunkenness i
Heard In Police Court !
Six cases of drunkenness and
handled In Municipal Court today.
Judge Ira B. Riddle reported
the following sentenc?s and fines
were given: Raymond C. Laur
ence, Route One, Box 850, Rose
burg, $20 bail forfeited on a charge
of drunkenness; Leon C. Jones,
Route One, Box 715, Roseburg, S20
bail forfeited on a charge of drunk
enness; L. C. Parker, 325 Washing
ton St., $10 bail forfeited on a
charge of disorderly conduct; Glen
Mc.Master, Route One, Box 731.
$20 bail forfeited on a charge of
drunkenness; Walter Loran Daw
son, 77 Washington St., 10 days in
ja.il on a charge of drunkenness;
George Dewey Brannon, 515 W.
Oak St., 12'i days in jail in lieu
of a $25 fine for disorderly con
duct; Brone Vito Webber, 77 Wash
ington St., 10 days in jail for
drunkenness.
You'll ove money in the
long run when you let us
take over on moving day
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Twenty-two states now prohibit
the diversions of motor vehiclr
fees and taxes to non-highway pur
poses, says the Automobile Club I
of New York. 1
Television Has Top
Role At Conventions
(Continued from Page One)
las madly waving the Illinois stan
dard in a vain attempt to be
recognized from the chair; the Ida
ho potato bouncing up and down
as Idaho sought recognition; the
girl in the balcony who stripped
off her bolero to reveal a tattooed
donkey on her shoulder.
Prompter Goes Snafu
Everyone who has a television
Chairman McKinnev'i h?ail. He
set is . familiar with the top of
read his speech, and has a fine
head of black hair. Gov. Devers
had a new departure. . .the Demo
crats installed two "idiot prompt
ers," those fancy gadgets intro
duced by the Republicans, who had
only one. It's a small screen plac
ed in front of the speakers' stand
which prints out the speech for
the candidate to read off. Once in
a while the prompter gets off the
track, which accounts' for 'hat
mutter of Mr. Hoover's you heard
over th: radio when he said, "Go
on, go on." Joe Martin had the
same trouble and gesticulated
madly as he whispered "Come
on, come on, get going."
The Democrats installed two,
one to the left and one to the
right of the rostrum, so the
speakers could turn their heads to
each Kill a of trie hall and sti'l
keep talking. Gov. Devers tried it
out first and looked as spontan
eous as George Washington. Tele
vision viewers noted that he paled
perceptibly as his speech prog
ressed. The day was hot and wet
and as he mopped his streaming
face, he also removed the dark
pancake makeup most speakers
assume.
White Cotton Handicaps
The" women learned fastest. Re
publican ladies tended to wear
spanking white cotton, which turn
ed out to be the greatest leveler
of the convention. Everyone was
addicted to it until it was re
ported back that white does not
televise well. Democratic women
wore dark cottons exclusively. And
of course, we're used to pancake
makeup and remember not to wipe
it off in public.
Something Is rather frightening
in the fact the television cameras
can pick YOU up. I'm still trying
to convince my husband that I
was not the woman in black and
white cotton dress that he saw
waving an American flag during
the dor.Vmstration for Mr. Bark
ley. There was a noticeable lack,
during the Democratic convention,
Abraham Lincoln's mother, Nan
cy Hanks Lincoln, died at 35, short
ly after the family had moved
across the Ohio River to the hills
of Southern Indiana.
of the Mrs. Mildred Tinkhams.
She, you know, was the most tele
vised person at the GOP conven
tion outside blonde Betty Furness,
who commercialized for Woling
house sponsors. Mrs. Tinkham
wore a large black hat with rail
written all over it and waved her
arms and applauded rhythmically
whenever the Senator's name
was mentioned, which was often.
For days she was unaware, ap
parently, that she was being pho
tographed. However, she finally
heard about it and subsided.
As a result, Democrats cither
made an obvious play for tele
vision or cowered in their seals
hoping the folks back home would
n't catch them napping.
It was difficult, during the
planned spontaneous demonstra
tions, to keep your head. The
organ blared, the band played, the
paraders who had been waiting
for hours outside for the signal
to start their grass roots demon
stration, rushed in. By concentra
ting on the delegates, you could
maintain a sort of balance. Those
whose candidal were not being
lauded, sat back and watched
quietly. The gallery crowd was
emarkably inert. A few young
iers who had been sitting on tneir
banners broke them out at the ap
pointed time and mowed down the
spectators but there was Utile bal
cony fever. As a matter of strict
truth, there were few people in the
balconies.
That accounts for the chairman
opening the galleries to the Ucket
less public Friday night. . . .the
empty seats looked so bad over
television.
On the other hand, television
ii the great chance for the Amer
ican public to actually see what !
goes on at a convention. As Mon-1
roe Sweetland, Oregon's national
committeeman, put it: "You folks 1
know what's happening. I don't, i
I've just been sitting locked up !
with that platform committee." I
Oregon's caucus room was well- I
filled when the television set had
been installed. After all, as the
visitors said "Once you've smell
ed the stockyards and seen the
crowds, you can find out more
by watching it on television."
II
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We wont you to hove comfort during this hot
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1600 CFM AIR CONDITIONER
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GRIME Destroyer of Clothes
Grime comes from two maior sources. It's either dirt
from the atmosphere which gets pressed or rubbed into
the garment. Or it's perspiration or skin oils, again press
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in fact.
However, there is a treatment. And this is it.
NEVER PRESS ANY GARMENT UNLESS IT HAS
BEEN CLEANED. Pressing or rubbing imbeds the grime
more deeply, ond causes it to penetrate the fibers of the
fabric. The result it that the fabric in the garment will
deteriorate mora rapidly.
We therefore recommend thxit, in addition to being
sure the garment is cleon before it's pressed, you CLEAN
YOUR CLOTHES OFTEN. It has been demonstrated time
and ogain by every test known, that a garment which is
regularly cleaned outwears one that isn't, by a wide mar
gin. Which means you don't have to buy new clothes as
often.
There's another kind of "griminess". That's groy
ing. This is due either to incomplete washing or cleaning,
and is especially true of white garments. "White" gar
ments are not, of course, naturally white. They're made
that woy through bleaching ond unless rebleached fre
quently during "wet" and "dry" cleaning will have a ten
dency to return to their original grayish cast. Cleanable
clothes can be kept from graying, whatever their color, by
proper cleaning with fresh ond potent solvents.
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Reg. 19c Worthy Aspirins 11c
Reg. 98c Schick injector Razor 77'
Reg. 63c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 53c
Reg.89 Absorbine Jr. 73c
Reg. 9C Waldorf Toilet Tissue 10f69c
Reg. 59' Bayer Aspirin 43c
Ren. 54c Alka Seltzer 43'
6.95 GREEN PLASTIC
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Window Screens
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Reg. 3.59 Certified
Vitamin A Caps
50,000
100 Caps
1.99
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Square Hassocks
$039
Reg. 5.49 27-gal.
Garbage Cans
$19
Reg. 1.89 Certified
Vitamin B-12
5mcgms
100 Capi
2.98 Aviation Sunglasses 1.49
1.69 Sport Sunglasses 98c
4.98 Ladies' Sunglasses 1.98
SUN TAN LOTIONS
Skol Plastic Bottle 69c
Norwich Sun Tan Lotion 69c
Tar Tan Sun Tan Lotion 79c
Jan Out Door Lotion 90c
J.&J. Baby Lotion 98c
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