The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 12

NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURS. OREGON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1948 TWELVE large formulae to amounts as small as one quart, using common household measurements. Sea's Fury Slays changed her plea to guilty and wu fined or In lieu to serve 121 da yi in the county Jail, when i FINED FOR SPREE Ruth Irene Durden, Roseburg, who entered a plea o( not guilty to a drunk charge Monday, she appeared In Justice ot Peace Hartfiel's court Tuesday. I sit Joe Marsh Doomed Negro Pleads Own Case OLYMPIA.

Sept. 30. OP) Jake Bird, convicted slayer of a Tacoma woman, appeared in person before the State Supreme Court yesterday in a three-hour plea for his life. The 47-year-old transient Negro spoke continuously, with gestures, except for approximately 20 min enjoy the McDonaJd hotpitallty on their return trip. Mri.

M. E. Fast and Grandson, Larry Fast of North Richland, Wash, are visiting this week with her son, Harvey Fast and family. Mrs. Fast and grandson are enroute to California.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Huntington drove to Coos Bay Saturday to visit their son, C. P. Huntington and his family.

Mrs. Huntington remained for a week's visit with her son. Master Thomas Fredrlcks who SPECIAL GOLD FISH SALE! Fantalls. Comets, Calicos, and Black Popeyes. Small Comets and Kantails.

10c each. Beautiful big Gold Fantails and Popeyesregular values 50c to $1 this week only, 25c each. Paradise Pet Shop 501 N. Jackson J. E.

RANSOM DIES John E. Hansom, prominent Walls l'alla merchant, known to manv of the older residents of Roseburg. died last Monday at the age of 8. His surviving wife, Lucv, nee Sacrv, was a daughter of the late Mrs. John W.

Mullen of Roseburg and a queen of one of the annual strawberry festivals held in fiis city many years ago. Surviving also is a daughter, Mrs. Robert McAlphin, East Lan- Guide Issued on Control Of Indoor Plant Insects Many of the new Insecticides such as DDT, D-3, lethane, para-thion and others, can be a big help to commercial flower growers or the homemaker troubled with insects on house plants, says R. C. Rosenstiel, assistant entomologist of the O.

S. C. experiment station in a new circular of information, Mo. 436, "Control of Common Insect Pests of Indoor Plants." A warning to try any new Insecticide first on a small scale is given by the author who adds other precautions based on two years of experimentation with these at the college. Considered a valuable addition to the circular is a spray dilution chart showing how to reduce Your Most Important Right R-om where Now that the bandstand haa been painted, and tha park re-Und-caped, wa hare about tho nictat villa a freen In the county.

And ft'a all because, at the last town ejection, folk got out and 9eUd 86 per cent of them! That way, they passed the amendment calling for park improvements-over thoae oppoaing it. Reminds you again how important the right to rote la in this country. And It's a right wo can retain only by exercising HI like all the other individual liber Copyright, ties from freedom to enjoy a glasa of beer or ale, to a woman's right to vote along with men. Folks can thank themwlvtt that on summer eveninga they'll be able to listen to band concerta in a well-kept park enjoying a bottle of beer or soda pop (whichever they prefer). Because from where I sit, that's a freedom they've earned by exercising a atill more important freedom: Voting! 1948, United States Brewer Foundation I I Sill POULTRY POULTRY! POULTRY! rime CoL Fryer 62c CoL Rst.

Hens. 45c White Stewing Hens, lb. 40C Prime Roosters 36c WE NOW HAVE FRESH Fryer Turkeys 6 LBS. AND UP Remember Call 374 for service to your door. Eggs Farm Fresh checi: 5T iVtfvr VSTy VJ THCY TUm BECAUSE IMAWOpt ISLftNP PtP.1 MA COMMUNIST" 7 All Poultry ond ROSEBURG, OREGON AT Is attending the University of Oregon spent the week end with his mother, Mrs.

J. W. McDonald. Frank Jackman of Long Pine, Nebraska Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harvey Fast and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Aldrlch of Boise, Idaho visited a few days at the T. H. and B.

E. Shepherd home. Sutherlin Vern Holgate spent last Thursday In Portland transacting business. Mrs. Juanita Phillips and her daughter, from Bandon, spent several davs In Sutherlin last week visiting with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Laswell and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rilev and their children spent last weekend visiting with the former's parents at Elkton, Ore.

Gordon Holgate left Friday evening by bus to Eugene, thence by train from there with his cousin, Arlene to Crescent Lake to spend the weekend with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Holgate. W. R.

Van Volkenburg spent several days at Boise, Idaho the past week attending a Union meeting. J. W. Wells of Portland, representing the Chase Bag was a business caller in Sutherlin Saturday. Gill Ryder of Portland made several business calls in Sutherlin Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bixler, moved to Eugene last week, where they will make their home and Mr.

Bixler will attend college. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Slack have rented the Bixler home and moved there the past week. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Seehawer have sold their property west of town to Clifford Bucknell and bought themselves another place near the river. Mr. and Mrs.

William Howes of Medford attended the dedication of the Sutherlin Grange Wednesday. Mr. Howes Is State Deputy of the Granges of Ore gon. Krueger, county Grange Deputy from Roseburg. was in Sutherlin Wednesday evening to attend the dedication of the Sutherlin Grange Hall.

Yoncalla Mrs. N. 3. Sparks was called to San Diego, Tuesday by the death of her brother. Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Means of Wymere Nebraska arrived here Sunday. They expect to make their home In i-ugene. Alan Landee of Southern Cal ifornia visited last week at the Highley home. Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Holland of Salem spent last weekend here visiting at the Eric Stenseth home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cox of New- port visited at the parental Luther Daugherty home recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Vian Sr. are building a new home on the rear of their lot. which they expert io ne unisnea Dy tne ursl of the year.

Air. and Mrs. George Meyers Jr. are building a little home south of town. Mr.

and Mrs. Case are build- Inp a dinette and utility room on their home, which they built last spring. UPSIDE-DOWN BRAN MUFFINS Stir, Differnt. Ob, So Good! 3 tablespoons 3', teaspoons shortening baking powder cup sugar i tablespoons 1 egg melted butter 1 cup Kellogg'l tablespoons All-Brsn brown sugar cup milk 9 cooked prunes. 1 cup sifted flour apricot or teaspoon salt peaches, drained 1.

Blend shortening with sugar. Add egg; beat welL 3. Sur in All-Bran and milk: let soak until most of moisture Is taken up. J. Elft (lour, salt, baking powder; add to first mixture; sUr only until combined.

4. In each greased muflln pan. put teaspoon melted butter and 1 teaspoon brown sugar. Add 1 prune, apricot, or peach. 6.

Fill pans about full: bake In mod. hot oven 1400'F.) about 25 nun. Yield: muffins 13 inch sizei. WMIU WARDS SUITER'S ON Roofing Water Heaters Surplus Oil Stoves Bunk Beds SUITER'S BUILDING SUPPLIES 1 block S. New Riverside School Phono 1 50-J-3 Ten-Year Dream Of Boat Builder CHARLESTON.

Sept. 30. t.V) A Rale-ripped sailing vessel is all Harry Knight has left of a 10-ypar dream. Knight, 70-year-old re'ired British army warrant officer from New Westminster. B.

C. planned and worked for 11 years on his dream boat, put $9000 Into the building, 'hen set out alone on his first offshore sailing venture. His 28 foot vessel rode out two Rales in his 20 days at sea. His mainmast was lost and the foremast snapped six feet above the deck. He came to port in tow of a Coos Head Coast Guard motor lifeboat.

"I guess I was on a bit of a stunt. said Knifiht. from the time he put out from Vancouver. M. to visit a sister, Mrs.

Aneela B. Lee at San Fran cisco, trouble dopged him. First it was seasickness. Then the dinghy ha was trailing filled with water and sank. When the first pale hit, he wrote In his meticulously kept log that It was "as if several hundred demons" were at work.

An old injury preventing nun irom raising nis ngnt arm above his head was a handicap. When his masts and rigging went overooara in tne next blow, he hoisted the Canadian ensign upside down on the foremast stump and wrote in his log: "I have had more than enough of gales and storms. It is far too roiiRh for me." A tanker saw his distress flag Saturday and notified the Coast (Juard which brought him In safely. Today he said he hadn't made up his mind whether to sell his vessel, the iilock Islander, or get a partner and continue to San Francisco, and make at least part of his dream come true. Customs authorities said he had a 29-day visitors' permit to give him time to think about It.

Rice Valley Mr. W. G. Grist of San Diego California visited last week with Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Warner. Mrs. Cody Long took her grand son. Donald Blue, hack to his home in Portland. Mrs.

Long remained to visit a week with her daughter. Miss Salley Zecher of Los Altos. visited the weekend with Miss Jane Warner. The young ladies attended the fair In Drain. Mr.

and Mrs. I. H. Shepherd, daughter Margie and son, Claude and Mr. and Mrs.

B. E. Shepherd drove to Grants Pass Sunday morning to sprnd the day with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garrison.

The Home Economics Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. LeRoy Churrhhill. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons of San Francisco visited their friends, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. McDonald for a few days on their way to Seattle, Wash. They will again am Frzr fifth my ot ir (tne patkjpc ot frozen peaches will contain ipprt'iimatrlT 1 1 cup peat he and i nip vnip Detrmt pejche and dram betocc p'sting on thortoke dough omit upar.

Dunns; the last 5 minutes ot baking remove pan from oven and pour drained juice over the shortcake douch. Rrfurn pan to oven and continue hiking 5 minutes longer, Nftrry IX U1a lair Mllla prtrf," I r.ftfdvrv.." Honw anrt "M.rth ti.fc" rr rri.tr4 Oidc nuiks pi inetal Mitli, Inc. utes wnen tne state presented its case. Bird was convicted and sentenced to death In Pierce County Superior Court last year for the first degree murder of Mrs. Bertha Kludt of Tacoma.

Mrs. Kludt and her daughter were slain with an axe. Bird maintained today, In his second appearance before the high tribunal, that his conviction should be reversed and a new trial ordered. The court took his appeal under advisement and Bird was returned to jail to await the court's decision. Bird, swinging his arms and pacing back and forth before the judges, asserted he did not have a fair trial in Pierce County.

He charged the confession introduced at the trial was "beaten out of me." He told the court "I know I'm not guilty of the crime as charged In Information." His pacing at one point caused the chief Justice to request him to remain behind a table from which attorneys normally present their arguments to the court. Bird waived his earlier assignment of error because no Negroes were on the Jury. Nonsensical Note Eyed For Clue in Gun Death COFFEVILLE, Sept. 29 i.Y) fonce studied a ciuoei.v written note today In an effort to solve the slaying of a 49-year-old water plant employee. The body of Melvin Howell was found near his automobile yesterday In an Isolated area.

He had been shot to death. A nonsensical note was tied to a tree near the body. Police Chief Pete Billups said Mark Pfister, Coffeyville, was being held for investigation. No charges have been filed. The note contained such un related phrases as: "We have Inventions." we killed Roose velt," "print this in the press" and we did It for Truman.

Four Oregon Hospital Projects Given Funds PORTLAND, Sept. Hospital construction applications for Tillamook, Burns. Wal lowa and Heppner have been ap proved by the federal government. Dr. Charles N.

Holman, director of the University of Oregon Medical School Hospitals and Clinics reported the federal funds for the four hospitals total He told the Multnomah County Health Council that other Oregon cities have applied for hospitals totaling an additional He said $990,000 has been allocated to the state In the current federal program. i TDii i surrrt-m Jti wr-DiLL mun rvHi Registration Closet Oct. 2 Pd. K. Duniway, Yeon Portland Phone964-J CHAIN SAW Costa Conntrfniilo Matron Wins Double Acclaim BLASTS PRICES IN lEICS SL HARDWARE-PAINT TOOLS-HOUSEWARES You'll Profit By Buying At 906 S.

Stephens This clever homcnuker wisely chooses a hobby that beautifies her home. Hie artistic driftwood arrangements she creates ata delightful scainst the background of hci country place. In Srenir Contra Pleasant Hills PERFORMS MIRACLES WITH DRIFTWOOD; TRIUMPHS WITH SPERRY DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR In her charming home in the Pleasant Hills District of Contra Costa County, Lucille Spackman, wife of prominent California commercial arc hi tea, Wendell R. Spack man, effectively uses driftwood for fireplace decoration, table settings, plant groupings. On weekend expeditions ihe collects her treasured, many purpose driftwood pieces from Ptcirtc tout beaches, California river bnkv For impmsive kakmri, like so man? wrvern women, she ues all-purpose Sperrr Drifted snow nomt terjttitd tnnched flour, AS SLTCESSFLT.

AT BAKING AS AT DECORATING Lucille packman relirs on the Spcr rr Succeu Biking Mrihod, uses Martha Mrade recipes with Spert? Drifted Snow Flour. And you'll be as delighted with your tempting, Iukiou BArd Peach Shortcake is she is, with hrrV Every Martha Metde recipe is hake-checked, with Drifted Snow, bv mem hen of the Martha Meade Home Staff Look for the folder of Martha Mrade Trcipei inside everv satk nf Sperrv Drifted Soow "HomePtffuttd" Ln- fKhcu Hour. Her Favorite BcmeH, Halted IVarh Shortcake A Martha Maa PWIp 'Am oM ftihiontd ftrorite uitb 4 mew-fdibtonrJ loci. Sift flour before rnraturing IV level measurements for alt ins ted tent 1, Combine in a small bowl 2 to 5 cups sliced fre peathet 'a cup granulated injur Let stand while nukm shortcake dough. Sift together into a mixing bowl 1 14 cups tififil Sperrv Drifted Snow Homt Ptrffdfti" Enriched Flour 2 teaipooni double itoa baking powder (or, 3 tcapoom baiting powder) teaspoon salt 14 cup granulated sugar Add Va cup thorteninaj Cut into dry ingredient until shortening is in small pieces.

Then add y4 cup whole egg, beaten I Urge) Vj cup milk Mi to 1 toft douith Spread dough in bottom 0 a buttered square baking pan. 5 YOU SAVE 4.45! REGULAR 9.95 SLACKS REDUCED TO 100o Virgin Wool tweeds ond coverts! Smooth, press-keeping gabardines (50o wool 50o royon)! New suiting slacks (40o wool 60o rayon)! All coefully tailored with pleats, uppers. Fall shades. Assorted Sizes. 0tOi2 inches.

Cover surface of douch wirh the weetrnrd sliced pehej an.l tpnnkle rtimb Topping oer all. I.tke in preheated hot oven. 42, tor 2 minute. ut into square and stive arm ivith thin cream. 6 semngs, CRt MB TOPrtSG Combine in a small howl nip brown siiRar (firmlT paiked, frer Irom lump) Meatpoon powdered cinnamon 3 tablepnm butter, or margarine 2 YOU SAVE 4.C0! REGULAR 6.98 SLACKS REDUCED TO Sturdy, good-looking part-wool gabardines (23 new virgin wool 77 rayon).

Blue, tan, green, grey, cocoa. Fall suiting slacks of 20o wool 80o royon. All have deep-pleat fronts, uppers. Assorted sizes. "AT THE SIGN OF THE MALL" Fishing Supplies 6 Penn Star Drag Reel Re9.

6.00 SALE 4.95 Pepper Rod Reg. 15.95 SALE 12.50 YOU SAVE .95. REG. 14.95 VIRGIN WOOL SLACKS NOW All-wool worsted gabardines, bedford cords, twills' Popular shades. All with pleats, ppcrs.

Assorted Sizes. ri 11 BUY NOWPAY LATER! ASX ABOUT WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN! of 99 PACIFIC Mr. drliuhrrd smile means, 'Nf farr-iVa aWnc to l'v tl- Btlrd r'riih Shorttake. It turmxl out grand, thank to trus ondef lul Marilia Meade revipe md Speiry Dnncd Snvw lourl i.