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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1957)
o o (Si C o Meadow Mice Hif California o SACRAMENTO, Calif., i earlier in southern Oregon, except Ilordei of meadow mice, more that the mice apparently are thnv than ever repurted previously, are ing in both areas, causing heavy damage to north-1 Reports from Oregon placed the em California crops, the State .mouse population in some areas Agriculture Department said Hon- at 10,000 per acre. Talbert said day. no count has been made or was Rollo E. Talbert. district super-i intendent of Rodent and weed' . control, said losses in the Tule- COITiaS Liantina lake basin are estimated at $300,. ua Bljf lllllljj 000. principally to potatoes. Fig- fnnfaCf iiAntA ures werFnot available for other unres ua9ea The outbreak, the first of lnvi WinnerS LlSted significance since 1949, is heaviest! tne anasta valley, MODEST MAIIES BridcJfcort Meadows in Mono County and the Tulelake Basin. In addition to potatoes, the mice have damaged some alfalfa, clov er and barley. Talbert said the extent of local control work in these crops was not known, .but that 10.000 pounds of poisonous zinc oats has been used for con trol in the Tulelake basin. Talbert said there is no connec tion between the northern Cali fornia infestation and one reported By MRS. W. L. BANKS REAt.LV GOOD! raw The annual Christmas lighting and outdoor decorations contest sponsored by the Camas Valley Federated Garden Clubs was judg ed Sunday evening. Winners are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cooper, first: Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam L. Banks, second and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ashton and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Claughton tied for third place. Honorable mention was Riven to the Methodist Youth Fellowship group for the Nativity scene in front of the Methodist Church, and to Bill Brown in the junior division for the window decoration in his home. Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Brown. Judges for the contest were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Carnine. v5s !nkmAiiiHA Aill Play Big Part In Anti-Sub War 2-26 m.t 3"- A..J "H does highly specialized work but h' been laid oil (or awhile:" Cousin Visits Visitors at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. L. A. Pryor for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr of Medford. Kerr and Pryor are cou sins Home for the Christmas holid is Wesley Grant, son of Mr. Mrs. Virgil Grant of Camas Val ley. Bud has been in Hawthorn, Calif, for about 18 months. Mr and Mrs Charles Cobb and 1 WASHINGTON W The Agricul-: home in the new worlu with her two daushters, Barbara and Helen I ture Department ni jde public husuand and the baby that is from Powell, Wyo. are guests at nionaay a iisi oi oi proaucers wno coining naa Deen nicety umea ! Department Lists d.ys 'Bigger Recipients Of Farm Bank Pay French Bride's I Arrival Is Best Yule Present NEW YORK I The best Christ mas present of all a permanent (he home of Mr. and Mrs. David have been paid more than JjO.OOOiior a young Thrush. Mrs. Thrush and Cobb are I each for participating in its soil : Monuay. French war bride brother and sister. A recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Banks was Banks' sister, Mrs. Jack Mc bank acreage reserve program in 1957. The largest payment. $278,187, went to Garver Farms of Colby. Gown of Richmond, Calif. She left I""- ur '- "!' ul Friday to return to her home WIN A 1958 VOLKSWAGEN 50 OTHER BIG PRIZES! BOYD'S "Name the, Boydie" Cantttt Rules aa Spicial v Band an Every Boyd's ' CotfiaCiii V ' . -f IT'S EASY TO WIN THESE BIC 1958 VOLKSWAGEN 25 58 Pb.ic PORTABLE TV SETS! 25 iiPMtc TRANSISTOR RADIOS! IZES 1 SOTO'S NOW FAYS NON-MONT OKOANIZATIONt 10c FOt IACH ' 1 IB LID: Sc FOt lCH t IS. IID. FO Onaill ON THIS MOW- i ASH IID HEOIMfTION 0M Wl aOTD COffM CO, '. O. SOX j 10.11, PORUAND T, Ot00N. ,, i pn BE SURE YOUR CAR WILL STOP Have Your Car Brakes Checked-Adjusted Now LINING CHECKED HYDRAULIC LINES INSPECTED BRAKES ADJUSTED TESTED PARKING BRAKE ADJUSTED PEDAL ADJUSTED Dart-haired. 25-year-old Mrs.'l Nicole Wilson eagerly scanned the crowd at the pier as she arrived on the liner Liberie, looking for ner American nusband. Ueorite. wheat land from production. j 24, a successful young engineer Under the program tne Depart- and honor graduate of Iroy Poly- ment makes payments to farmers i teenmc institute. who underplant federal allotments Their's had been a bright ro of wheat, cotton, corn, rice ana 1 mance, a promising marriage. He tobacco. The declared purpose of i was a first lieutenant in the Army the program is to help hold down I Corps of Engineers, stationed near production of surplus crops. I Orleans, France. She was a rela tive of Pierre Mendes-France, for mer French premier. They were wed June 29. ' Then his Army service over, he became an engineer in the Al bany, N. Y., otlices of the U. S. Geodetic Survey. At Thanksgiving he flew to France and arranged her passage to the United States. With increasing nervousness, Mrs. Wilson waited aboard ship as no one appeared to meet her. After a while, George's aunt, Mrs. Perry Harding, came aboard. There had been an accident, Mrs. Harding had to tell her George had been killed Friday Death Strikes Boy Ahead jThurs. Dee. 26, 1957 The Ntwi-Rtview, koitburg. Ore. 7 Of Physical Ed. Class moses lake, wash. - A BPR Personnel Transfers Told 11-year-old boy collapsed and died I Iff ""D,lum tn." week horUy PORTLAND . im Promotion urn Montana district manager at rnnrnv n - . , - 'nno iransiers oi ney personnel, ivanspeil. i ' - of Phy'"''1 education class. t0 be effective next inomn, were Harold M. Can'.rell, Spokane ,ubmr,ne; wu "! .The boy Clifford T. Gannaway announced Monday by the Bonne-! area enaineer and former Kalis. ?. 5om i".1 h,lp ln 1 e ,Jr- w d,ld " rT,v1 " . vtlle Power Administration pell district manager, will return rtavy, are designed to p!cy some hospital. Principal A. L. Shaw said, Bernard Goldhammer, chief of to Kalispell until a new manager part in anti-submarine warfare the youlh was walking around the customer service and power re- there is named, vice Adm. rMnk r. Watkins said i gymnasium to change his shoes iquirements, will bucome rommer-l ' ' ih-T . k r " j couapsea. ne saia ine cial operations officer, division of) . uuhiiui Hum uie ciass naa oov yei iiincu. operations and maintenance, here. ini ribi t'l,rinrA u,a a I u m n art f,. . ' . 1 ' 1 Pa, I U Uil iimi km iu,in.r i . ' I i I mn ... third builder. ine Atlantic fleet anu. submarine i force, laid at commissioning cere- be revived moniei for the Ska'.e that the Na vy is stressing anti - submarine tactics because "I h e greatest threat to our control of the sea today is the large and constantly increasing number of Soviet sub marines." "Their submarine force today is the largest the world has ever seen," the admiral continued. Unlike the Nautilus snd Sea wolf, which were ouilt from sep arate designs, the Skate is the first production atomic submarine, built from a design which will be followed in the constriction of future nuclear powered subs. She has a crew of 85 officers and men and is about 25 per cent Mattiwilda OltlCer. SpOkane, Will SUCCeea nnlitan (Irwr. .innino .tr k.. Coroner Richard Penhallurick of "h"I" ' " ""f,' u'.ii. , , m.Irr'ea ? "nlle s,wedlsn J0""- Adm. W.tkins. comm-nder cf , respiration in the gymnasium of L"", d customer semce ' n hLW m v e Atlantic Fleet anti-submarine the Knolls Vista achool but couldn't S ??;y"r-fl. l!lro. Me'r- Grant County said he was unable to give the exact cause of death immediately. Fire Association Frowns On Amateur Rocketeers BOSTON I The National Fire Protection Assn. says ama teur rocket programs sliould be prohibited in the interest of public safety until Jafe launching sites are established and supervised by competent personnel. . The NKPA said Monday night two deaths and numerous non fatal injuries already have re sulted from juch programs. Nei ther the names of Lhe victims nor smaller than her two predecessors I where the incidents occured were in all categories. 'divulged. FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer The recipients of the payments. the number of acres held out of production and the crop, and the payment, respectively, included: Martin Hereford, inc., Madras, Ore., 2,486, wheat, $69,757. 5. A. tamp rarms, itupen, Idaho, 1,299.8, wheat, $64,886. Di'kuuui, a a. ma, ,u.,av., . Wash.. 2.611.3. wheat, $56,519. I The Department said the 67 farms which received payment totaling $5,261,000, would have produced at weighted average vields for their states two mil lion bushels of wheat, 40,000 bales of cotton and 223.000 hundred weight of rice on the retired land 1 nisht in an auto crash outside had they kept it in production. Albany, en route to the home of Officials said these commodities , ms mother in Yonkers, N.V. and would have cost the government the anticipated shipboard reunion. around nine million dollars under price support programs. Total acreage reserve payments r:-., A ! im for 1957 are expected to be about1 rlrSl MmeriCan S14 million dollars. "My Christmas haul wasn't so good. I got o lot of stuff that you have to consider the spirit in which it was given." Christ, Walla Walla distrkt man-l,5t Bengt Janzon. ager, win lake pver Williams job The wcdding look olace llond.r at Spokane. ,t the Grace Congregational Robert J. Tallman. Wenatchee Church. A Negro minister, the Rev. district manager, will move to 'Herbert King, and a white minis. Walla Walla. He will be replaced , ter, the Rev. J. T. Lundquist, Der by Charles ,E. Cartwright. west-i formed the ceremony joi-itly. Bible Story ACROSS J2 Roman road 1 Father of Cain " Promontory and Ahl 5 W Omt i Mother of mankind S Son of Set? 12 Firewood (Texas) 13 Rodent 14 Stout twine 15 Direction IS Devote 17 Emerald Ule" 1 Ae 19 Fall flower 21 Mir 21 of Bethlehem 24 Susa was its capital M Makes mistakes 2 Jewel 28 Eagle (comb, fori, i j .TO Legal point 31 Royal Society Edinburgh (ab.) 32 Consume 33 Felint creatures 34 Pace 36 Companion 37 Redact 3D Prohibit 40 Great fear. 44 Male sheep 45 Range 48 Scottish alder 49 Back of tht nerk 50 Get up 31 His Wlfa turned to salt 55 Father (Fr.) DOWN ' Toward the sheltered tide ' Darlings ; Handled 4 F.ntanglt 3 Goddess Huie Suffix I Before a Analogical 10 Narcotic 1 1 Diipatrh 19 Took into custody Answer to Previous Puiil 2uE . a iCt5 & ; jgc i f f a ijPsP plslsl f oTwpr . L. 1 1611 a s ft .rr a spar rMrix BTte is i it ?fl Reiterated 38 Girl's nan 23 Mount where 3ft Small randlt Noah's Ark 39 Birthplace landed of Jesus :S Kndured 41 Chest rattle 27 Female saints 42 Lot e god lab ) 43 F.mmets 2 Mineral rocks 45 Simple 33 Fondle 47 Roman brmul 33 Freebooter 49 Clamp p p (t K u n it n m it I B S s zr r u "S L-r-r-rTTf 1 S 5 "5 P ""TT3 Pi rzzi "Mil FTii MM. Affections Allienated, Oregon Man Charges VALE. Ore. i Suit for $75. 000 charging alienation of affec tions has been filed here against Peter Thome, 39, of Lethbndge, Alt a. Ernest Richardson, 52, a re tired resident of Hermiston, Ore., charged that Thome induced Rich ardson's wife to leave her home in Hermiston and that Thome and Mrs. Richardson are believed now to he in Ashland, Ore. Thome was described in the suit as a wealthy real estate op erator. The action was filed by Attys. Peter J. Boyd of Caldwell, Idaho, and Harold Hcnigson. Nyssa, Ore., on behalf of Richardson. Boyd said Thome became ac quainted with Mrs. Richardson at a health institute in Ashland sev eral years ago. Federal Power Projects Were Ahead Of Schedule WASHINGTON If Federal power projects in the Pacific Northwest went S78,8U6.820 ahead of their repayment schedule dur ing the year ended last June 30. Comptroller General Joseph Campbell advised Washington Sens. Jackson and Magnuson, both Democrats, the projects now have repaid $226,824,704 toward the $1340.000,000 overall federal power investment in the region. Scheduled repayments through last June 30 were $148,017,884. In addition to the repayment on Drincinal. Campbell said the Co lumbia River projects have paid $123,933,335 in operation and main- Saint Honored SANTA ANGELO LODIGIANO, Italy, ii Residents of this ham let held a celebration Monday in memory of one of its daughters, mother Cabrini, first American saint of the Roman Catholic Church. During the ceremony, attended by L. S. Consul General William Boswell from Milan, an Italian government official recalled Moth er Cabrini's work among immi grants in the United States. St. Frances Xavier Cabrini was particularly well known for her work among Italian immigrants in Chicago, where she died Dec. 22. 1917. Bom July 15. IftiO. Mother Ca brini became in American citizen in Chicago. She established in stitutions to aid immigrant in many parts of the UniteJ States as well as London, Paris, Buenos Airrs and Rio De Janeiro. Mother Cabrini once worked in i Seattle, where she foun.led Col-! umbus Hospi'al which is being ' renamed Cabrinia iiospiUI in her: honor. I - I "-r tu,u.-. Igc TukT 1 1 warn Ik CHUUEWS , ?EW A I IT TUB 1H3U6 OF ScmCl'. SOU CUi y KA.UV PY OFF1 AUP gftiEVE GAME WITH RULES SOU CAN MASTEt! PUT IT TO YOUR USB WO TO VCWt COUNTRY IT ISN'T TUST I'M HE WL N TME H,0HLy TEC(). iOU'i'E COT TO K ALEKT, SU...unfr A5 NO 3S BEFORE VOU H4 , v- WOT INTERESTED Wtat AtfE VOtflL tlVfi 10 5Et A MH MO TACKUE5 Te 6RJP OP r iMLTOP! J . GUE53 SJ SCIEWCE, BUT 1 - . . . I NEVER. I warmsPRtTTV , J riw r i III tf IOOkepat VHkRPFORI; ' k 'rf' ll :y.-- L f flj Rt'SJII J IT TMiT WAV, L-- Pi V & i-JfJSm fB.nA ' .Fi -nit 1 Jj I c' J I, ulcl Tr-r rrrt J) TbNKjMT A FAST" TT If M Aoni IMD TV-IK. 1 . f CORNER. WILL. SUDET I tdyER OVER. MtXraj ' s Well, don't just sir iHERE (Sfep OMTue BRAKES.' ? L, I . . ( I "Ul vsi LT-i si 1 1 "v ; y KAJar ... AV 1 4. I .ansawl.j rVftXWJ'J Sk J s - in w I I ' S I l"'i.'.., t.i. .it. n ri Live Chriitm Present Flown Across Country SAN DIEGO, Calif, i.tl A liv ing Christmas present, wrapped in a blanket and tied with blue ribbon, flew across the United States Monday. It is a baby named Douglas A. Heywood Jr., 9 months old. He is going to Army Pvt. Douglas A. Heywood, 26, and Mrs. Hey wood, Augusta, Ga. When Heywood was drafted eight weeks ago, he and Mrs. Hey-1 ( LOOKS V C1T f YO' WAVE A FIGHT itV fE ft HAPP"V ( IS rr77rl MIGHTY SMALL A ( , j a ( WiF PAISV MAE OR tW' ASLARK&.r'; I SO.r) Don't bacons e traffic statistic kacame roy lot your tar arakts 0 gninipetna. adjuitod or ropoirod. Brina jour car in new . . , lal JIM ABTMAH, fraduala tram Bondii Vacuum otr Brake School fi'O your cat's arookinf srslom compute chock and . neaat. If lopoirs art needed only fenuin factory '0 Itcemtnt ports tl limn will to lock tnd ttry stop of reptir will kt compoitlr completed r this mo who it a kroko export. Tht cast it eor to kjw and you ctn por'lor til wk ' Badtat 'a". Byiflf ym ctr in taow ted drit tut with tht kntw. Udjo ytu wiM htt krtkts ffcoil T "ood thorn. t .,..' .vnen.. nri tiRi 7ia nil wood left their baby behind in a' in interest on the investment.' boarding home until they could, make suitable arrangements. 1 TO DELIVER FOOD Then they had financial diffi Icultiea and the baby was made PORTLAND UH - Por'land po- a ward of juvenile court. j lire will begin delivering food to An Augusta newspaper took an 2.000 needy families here Christ- interest in the matter and ar-i mas morning. ranged financial aid and the sir- The food includes 16.00C pounds plane trip for the baby, so that1 of beef donated by Portland meat he might be back with parents packing firms. ny Lhnstmas. for Upright Freezers plus Economical Food Plan Dial OR 3-5518 "ft SOU REALIZE , DONT WHO eiWP ANVTMIMGj OU,THAT 35,OCOI ABOUT GOLQr IM RAW (SOLD 13 I WANT U.S. MORE TW&.N A I CASH FOLDING HUMPREP POUNPS! MONEY.' ..VCHl'VEf COURSE I f GOT IT, I I HAVE... U U HVEMTV 1 BasS I pnou suppose that si ' I TME FELLA OOPS hKJST I TBMNia TO GET BE .IT XWT I TO FINJANCt OURf LOOK VERV Pf MOON TRIP A PR0MI9INC . end lrr t T IV. poes IT - 1 7 ftliS?i ul . e . w.k" ...ONLY HOW LONG OVOU THINK IDX YOU HAVE IT IF I 5i INI' HANDED IT OUT I'M A TO EVERY BUMS BUM? THAT 5TUMBLEP 1 -Taa( A SI OILLARD MOTOR CO. W Repair All Make of Carl and Trucks t. t St(ariBri Ddugloi Sti. O ORchord 3-6626 Chock tar Prices kofort Byyinf Birduyt Fttdt Van Dat Mitts HORN'S APPLIANCE 4J4 $. I. j.,k. I f vrvivE ; I fl B f I I ill t! o DG3 O 0O JS Q 0 o p. O O o 0 o , n O W GO C3 o o s 3 0 t e o o e 0 " ( o (? o o 0 no & & O a U i r p m m