10 Th Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ort. Wed. Oct. 21, 1953
: ORGANIZER HERI
.Violet Hyde, Albany, organizer
for the Degree ol Honor, will be
present at the carnation party of
the association announced for
Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of
Fern Hobday, MO Cobb St. Ul
cers have requested all members
to be present. Bertha Shrum will
be hostess.
STEARNS
& LITTLE
MORTUARY
Mr. & ' Mrs. Vernon
Little
Managing Owners
Our service Is for all and
meets every need. Any
distance, any time. .'
: Phone 2711 or 2713 ,
OAKLAND, . ' OREGON
Curtin Store
Is Installing
Meat Case
By GENE MEACHAM
Mr. and Mrs. John Stieers are
installing a new meat case in the
Curtin store. It will enable them
to handle frozen foods and is plan
ned as an addition for their cus
tomers' convenience.
Recuperating
Mrs. Andrew Redifer was ex
pected home from the hospital
Sunday. She Is reported getting
aiung very wen since ner recent
operation.
Tom Allison, who has ben in
the Cottage Grove Hospital for the
past two weeks, is reported as
not doing so well. He will go to
Portland for further treatment. He
hasn't been able to swallow as
there seems to be some obstruc
tion In his throat.
The Home Extension club will
have their regular meeting Oct.
28. Basic tools is their subject,
working with sten shelves.
Yoncalla resident learned of the
death of Mrs. Isabelle Cline. who
has been a resident of this com
munity for many years, living on
ner nome rancn on the Old Terri
torial Road. Funeral services were
held Monday morning at the Cath
olic Church.
BUSINESS APPROVED
The Roseburg City Council Mon
day night approved the application
for a new business from Hulburt's
Plumbing, 632 Winchster St.
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Injured Glide
Player Released
From Hospital
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
Jerry Ward, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Ward of Toketec
Falls, suffered head concussion
last Wednesday at Glide High
School football practice. Me was
taken to Douglas Community hos-
nilal - - : -
r .. - . i i : i.l
. His lamer, irocn uihiu.-iici mi
California-Oregon Power Co., was
notified through Copco's shortr
wiv radio at Dlxonvitle sun-sia-
linn mil the Darents drove down
at once, staying at the home of
Mrs. miaa Kocxweu. jerry was
released to his parents on rnday,
Hunters Successful
Mr. and Mrs.'C. C. Stiffler and
Keith Ireland returned last week
after five days Minting i Steven
Mountain in Eastern Oregon.
They brought back three mule
deer. Friends of the Stifflers in
thp nnrtv were Mr. and Mrs. Mil
lard Cornelius -from Springfield
and Del Arlington, music director
at Arlington High School, and each
got a deer.
Cornelius, 7J years of age, tri
umnhpd over the younger mem
bers of the party, as he .shot the
largest buck which dressed out
245 pounds. C. C. Stiffler also
killed a 40 pound bobcat, but was
unable to collect a- bounty as
Crook County maintains a govern
ment traDC-er.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Malone
moved their trailer house from
MoHfnrd to the North Umpaua
Trailer Court to place their two
sons in Glide School. Malone is an
mnlove of Californla-Oreeon Pow
er at Toketee Falls and will spend
the weekends with his family.
Other new residents of the North
Umpqua Trailer Court are Mr.
and Mrs. Berner Shelton, who
moved their trailer house ' from
Sutherlin. Sheltin is an employe
of Roseburg Lumber Co., operat
ing on Little Kiver Road. , -
Delivers Ferns
Emil Palm drove to Eugene
Friday with a load of cut moun
tain ferns for the florists. He then
went on to Fort Klamath to join
the Dumont duck hunting party.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zitek moved
to Oakland Saturday. The Zileks
had been operating the grill at the
Royal Coachman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen from
New York state are new tenants
at the North Umpqua Cabins. Al
len has taken employment at the
Douglas County Lumber Co.
Mr.- and Mrs, Paul James and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gilkison have
moved their trailer houses from
Sendelbach's Trailer Court at Idle-
yld Park to the Lincoln Kennaday
property near Glide. The three
families have been - longtime
friends and wanted to be close
neighbors. The three men are em
ployed by the Young Logging Co
Kennaday has not opened a trail
er court as rumored.
Mrs. Johnny DeGroot has made
extensive improvements in her
apartment at Johnny's Tavern and
Bud Van Beber has Just complet
ed modern decorating.
Blight Faces Many Cities
Of America Because Areas
Were Allowed To Run Down
Bv SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK OB A blight threatens many American cit
ies today. It is the blitrht of areas being allowed to run
down rather than being renewed and repaired as was nor
mal practice in former years,
Merchants are feeling the loss of
sales as their middle-income cus
tomers take to the flourishing su
burbs Real estate values and in
come slip as worn-out areas spread
around tne badly congested cen-
Yugoslavs Stand By Action Threat In Trieste Mess
tral core of many of our cities.
Municipal government costs rise
faster than tax revenues.
The future of our cities" will
be up for debate at the convention
of the National Assn. of Real
Estate Boards next month in Los
Angeles. -
Many city fathers find that deter
ioration seems to gain speed at
the same time that their metro
politan areas are mushrooming..
Slum clearance and public hous
ing projects have helped, but they
haven't halted the tendency in re
cent years to let property run
down. And the middle-income fam
ilies which once lived just beyond
the business districts have largely
been ignored in postwar city con
struction.
Blight Reasons Glvtn
The Twentieth Century Fund, a
nonprofit foundation for scientific
research and public education, put
Miles L. Colean, a city planning
consultant, to work on the prob
lem. The fund today publishes his
report, -Renewing our uines.
pointing out many reasons why
cities are oeing ongnted.
Traffic congestion is growing
steadily worse and strangely
enough driving people farther
away irom tne ousiness district.
Rings of suburbs around most
cities drain resources without re-
Newsmen "Jacks
Of All Trades"
During Strike
SEATTLE 'm A newspaper-
ducing the load on downtown services.
The postwar housing snonage lea
fn lax enforcement of bousing reg
ulations on the theory that a alum
dwelling was better than none.
Strict enforcement, Colean says,
is needed now to end the profita-
hilitv nt slums.
He also cites the low rate of re
turn on money invested in new
construction in recent years as
having turned away needed cap
ital. Shifting some of the local tax
load off real estate could help the
investor, he adds.
ROK Leader Says U. S.
Committed To Her Aid
PHILADELPHIA Wl - If peace
talks are unsuccessful, the South
North Korea" and the United
States and her allies are com
mitted to "march into battle" with
ligacy and dissipation."
She said there is no community
property and she asked no ali
tha ROKs. South Korean U. N.
Representative Ben C. Limb said
last night. '
Col. Limb, appearing on a na
tionally televised panel ihow, told (
a group oi college siuueuis uic
Republic of Korea has a firm com
mitment from the United States
forces in such an eventuality.
By ALEX SINGLETON
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Wl
Yugoslavs were puzzled Monday
over the latest Big Three pro
nouncement on the explosive
Trieste dispute; but their leaders
stood fast in their threat to march
in if Italian troops move into Zone
A.
fnere still was no official com
ment on the West's invitation to;
Yugoslavia and Italy to meet with i
the United States, Britain and
France to discuss the burning .
Trieste question. j
Yugoslavia's chief U.N. delegate i
Leo Mates said Sunday in Wash-!
ingion he thought his governmnt
might be inclined to accept. But
President Tito and other speakers
already have declared they feel
sucu a meeting wuuiu oe 01 no
use. if Britain and the United States
held in advance to their decision j
to pun uui tu uiie a ui irieste
and turn itover to Italian admin
istration. (The Belgrade radio, heard In
London,- broadcast a declaration
by a political commentator for
Yugoslavia's official news agency
Tanjug that the Yugoslavs would
refuse the invitation if the handing
to Western-occupied Zone A to Italy
were a foregone conclusion.)
No Outbreak Occurs
Tito himself demanded In formal
notes Oct. 12 to Britain and the
United States that the two coun
ries take no action on Trieste un
til they had discussed the matter
with Yugoslavia and Italy.
The communique issued by U.S.
Foreign Secretary Eden ana
French Foreign Minister Bidault
at the end of their three-day con
ference in London plunged Bel
grade into puzzled, anxious sus
pense. But the angry demonstrations
that some had expected to follow
nv nnfavorsDl aecisiwu uj
The communique issued Dy u.a.ij'j - t , k -i
Secretary of State Dulles, British Big Jtee ddt takeace.
LISTINGS WANTED
ACTION!
HOMES FARMS -BUSINESS OR INCOME PROPERTY
TIMBER TRADES. Anything pertaining fo Real Estate.
G. I. Loant our Specialty
For Confidential and Courteous Service
See or call .
Douglas County Realty
436 S. Stephens St.
Evenings and Holidays
Phone 3-4020
Phone 3-8744
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man. the book 9avs. shnnlri hnvn a
broad acquaintance with many
walks of life. ;v
You can'take their word fnr 11
the Seattle Times newsmen got It j
uui iug me ro-uay sirixe closure 01
the city's afternoon newspaper.
The Tjmes resumed publication
Monday after being closed about
12 weeks by an American News
paper Guild (CfO) strike over the
amnunt of wage increases and an
other two weeks during negotia
tions between the management and
mechanical unions.
As they put out the first edition
since July 15, the newsmen told of
jobs ranging from picking beans
and pitching hay to raking rocks on
school grounds and oprating jack
hammers on construction jobs. )
But longshoring is what many
will, remember longest longshor
ing and bananas,
"Anybody can handle salmon
and beer," commented 53-year-old
Joseph P. Smith in retrospect.
"The bane of the profession is
bananas."
About 30 of the Times news and
circulation employes worked on the
waterfront from two to five days a
week when the banana boats were
In biH thavfnnnH tha lOn.nminrl !
banana stems were no soft pick-!
ings for office softies.
But there were compensation.
"They let us keep bananas that
broke off the stems," said one re
porter. "We tottered home at night
with our pocKeis siunea witn
them."
One of the amateur longshore
men received a mailed pamphlet
from an anonymous donor "1,001
Ways to Prepare Bananas."
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