8 Th Newi-Reviiw, Roseburg, Of .Thur. Aug. 19, 1954
Military Dead Exchange Slated
WASHINGTON W The ex
change of some bodies of military
dead between the Communists and
the Allies in Korea may died some
light on the fat of 526 Americans
Spokane Woman Killed
In Coos Bay Accident
COOS BAY W Mathias Lee
, Frederick, Spokane, was being
treated in a hospital here Tuesday
for Injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident which claimed the
life of his wife, Mrs. Clara Theresa
Frederick. Sundav.
They were passengers In a car
driven by Suzette Stewart of Tyl
tila, Mcx., who also suffered ser
. ious injuries. Mrs. Stewart's two
children were not hurt.
Mrs. Stewart's car collided head
rn with one carrying four person.
Two of them, Teranco Douglas
Stanley and Glenn W. Alderman,
Eugene, were in serious condition
at a Myrtle Point hospftal. Two
other Euwne residents, Patricia
Smith and- James L. Swarrsim,
were treated and then released.
who are believed to have been In
enemy hands at one time or aa
ottier during the Korean War.
Word of the possible start oi a
small scale exchange of soldier
remains across the armistice line
was received here Tuesday, about
the same time the U. N. command
was demanding an accounting
from Hie Reds for 2.840 missing
Allies, including the Americans.
The wording of the demand, de
livered by Rear Adm. T. B. Brit
tain at Panmunjom, indicated the
United States does not know or
believe that all of the Americana
are alive. Brittain told the Com
munists the U. N. command is
"convinced" the names on the re
vised list "were in your handi"
and have not been accounted for
satisfactorily.
The current official Defense De
partment summary of Korean wir
casualties lists no American pris
oners and places the number of
missing at 230.
Iced drinks produce a more rap
id emptying of your stomach than
hot ones.
Wood Residues For Pulp Mill Found Available
''A
r :
a ....i.tmA nf wnfiA residues suf
ficient to supply a pulp mill with
Douglas fir craps is poienuai j
available in the Eugene-Springfield
area according to George H. Aln
rinn ..nsineer at the Oregon For
est Products Laboratory.
a ,iinAv if rhinahle residues
from sawmills and plywood plants
...nki- cn mil, nf Snrinufield was
completed in July. Ten plywood
and veneer piams anu oo aawjuui
were studied. It was found that
more than 300.000 tons a year of
clean dry wood are easily avaii-
W-'Lil Mri ''fitii WlATfrt-'1' ,i ttftiiWTrnMrfrittMttaefaeiaiaeiftlnlaiift Ml 1 aerw Ml"! 1 illfriaaalaaafcan' iHilTr Mr m
A PIONEER GIVES WAY to the ways of progress. The old Bonebrake house, a familiar
sight to travelers of the Melrose Road was razed recently to make way for a new home
for the F. J. Bonebrake family. Indians warmed their hands at the old stone fireplace
in itc vnunaer davs.
If you want to SELL stock,
firm machinery, fries, fruit, a
truck, or even the farm itself,
NO way has yet been found
that Is as inexpensive and
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in its younger days.
Little Cabinet Post
Nominees Are Approved
WASHINGTON W President
Eisenhower's five nominees for lit
tle cabinet posts in the Pentagon
were approved by the Senate
Armed Sen-ices Committee Tues
day after a brief closed hearing at
which all appeared.
The nominations, which now go
to the Senate for confirmation,
are:
I .vie S. Garlock of Minnesota to
be assistant secretary of the Air
Force replacing H. Lee wniie, re-
signed.
Trevor Garoner oi uaiirorma, w
! be an assistant secretary of the
: Air Force.
'.'har'e s C. Finucane of Washing-
i ton Slate and Frank H. Higgins
! of New York to be assistant sec
1 retarios of the Army,
i William Birreli Franke of New
! York to be an assistant secretary
I of the Navy.
I Each of the posts pays $15,000
! a year and most of thorn were
! newly created by Congress on re
, quest of Secretary of Defense Wil
j son.
Pioneer Melrose Home Razed;
Built By Conn Family In 1862
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Bonebrake, a Melrose landmark
for 92 years, has been razed to
make way for a new house.
The two story structure was
built in 1862 by Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Conn Sr., pioneer settlers from
Royal Center, Ind., who traveled
to Douglas County by horse-drawn
wagon arriving in 1854.
The finished lumber in the house
was sugar pine and all hand
dressed. It was brought and hauled
I FOR SANDWICHES
' Raisin bread and raisin toast
make excellent sandwiches. Pea
nut butter and bacon or cream
cheese and chopped almonds are
easy - to - come - by fillings for
l the sandwiches and very tasty with
I the raisin bread.
I Portland Labor Council
Seeks AFL Convention
PORTLAND tfl The Portland
Central Labor Council intends to
try to get the American Federa
tion of Labor to hold its 1956 na
tional convention here.
The council made the decision
for the convention bid .Monday
nijiht, after the council president.
Bill Way, said a new large hotel
probably will be available by then.
Plans for construction of the
hotel recently were announced
a Portland group, backed by Leo
Corrigan of Texas.
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4
Pen Of Three Suffolks
Bring $275 At Ram Sale
PENDLETON w A pen of
three Suffolks brought the top
price of $275 a head at the Oregon
Ram Sale, sponsored here Monday
by the Oregon Wool Growers Ass.i.
The average price lor me iM
rams sold was $124 48 compare!
with $152 at the 1953 sale.
Nunvber of rams sold and the
average price by breed: 136 Sut-
loiKs. $n.i)T, a Kamnouiueis,
$69.92; 10 Lincoln, $40.00 ; 7
Hampshircs, $96.43 ; 4 Columbias,
$40.00 ; 5 Lincoln-RambouiUets $50;
8 Corriedales, $50.94.
from a mill at Sugar Pine Moun
tain and was purchased with eight
stands of honey bees valued at
$100 per stand.
The timbers were mortised and
Dinned tosether with wooden pegs.
Nails used in the building of the
house were square cut and when
the house' was torn down, some
were found to be as good as new
and were not rusty.
There were two fireplaces in the
Conn home. The stones used in
their construction were hand-sawed
and chiseled and were pro
cured at the old rock quarry at
Cleveland.
No F.H.A. inspector ever exam
ined the fireplaces, but neighbor
ing friendly Indians were fascin
ated by them. The Indian bucks
would so into tne east room ot
the house and gather on the hearth
to get warm but their squaws
were afraid and remained outside
in the cold.
The Conn women were afraid of
their uninvited guests and when
Henry Conn Sr., went to the house,
he would grab a poker from the
fireplace and drive them out.
With the old house torn down
and the debris cleared away, the
Bonebrakes have a new house
started. The James Bros, are
builders.
The Conn descendents and rela
tives celebrated the 100th anniver
sary of the family in Oregon on
Aug. 8 at Umpqua Park.
4lCore-chippUig at plywood plants,
use of whole-log barkers at larger
;lt -wA niVlrinir Hpan wood from
;liuue B1IU ,, -I,
burner conveyors at smaller mills
could increase tne cmpame wouu
supply to over 800,000 tons yearly,
Aiherton said.
. Msav of the sawmill operators
have stated their willingness to in
stall barken and chippers if an
assured large-volume chip market
develops.
Some of the residue potentially
available for chips is used at pres-
I ent for studs, broom handles,
I cleats, lath, shades, doors and fuel.
About 120,000 tons g year of chips
are produced at present in the
I area, Atherton reported.
This survey was one step In a
project by the laboratory designed
to provide an up-to-date inventory
of materials available for chipping
within designated areas in Ore
gon. The Oregon Forest Products La
boratory is a state - owned re
search agency located on the Ore
gon State College campus.
Only Cerfo and
Sure-Jell pectins
"FLAVOR-GUARD"
your jams and fellies
you get mors natural fruit flavor
and suns results every time.!
CERTO OR SURE-JELl tako
your choice a liquid or
powdered natural fruit
pectin product!
Now, be obiolutely sure of luscious, fresh
fruit flavor. Use Crto or Sure-Jell I Only
they can "Flavor-Guard" your homemade
jams and jellies. Here's why:
With Certo or Sufe-Jell natural fruit pec
tins you boil your fruit just one minute,
saving precious natural fruit flavor.
The only pectins coded for freshness are
Certo and Sure-JelL You know they are
fresh when you buy them. This guaran
tees perfect results every time when you
follow the recipes exactly.
HOMEMADE JAM9 AND JEU.IE9
TASTE BEST... COST LESS I
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SEA-SHELL SHOW Shell
dealer Crosbie MeArthur dis
plays a very rare Conns Gloria
Maris in his New York shop.
The shell, which MeArthur re
cently purchased for $1000, is
the rarest undersea specimen
known. There are ooljr about
12 of the "Glory ot the Sea"
shells known in existence.
oseburg Mothers
Enriched PlUGO
is digslii3l von
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