The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 29, 1949, Image 2

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The news-review., June 29, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Wed., June 29, 1949 Psychiatrist Describes Treatment Of Patients At Veterns Hospital The Kiwanis Club picnic will be held Thursday night at 6:30 p.m. at the Roseburg Country club. The picnic, originally scheduled for Tuesday, had to be postponed, because the Country Club was not available on the earlier date, reported Tom Parge ter, general chairman in charge. Dr. Robert Allen, psychiatrist at the Veterans Hospital, ad dressed the Club on rehabilita tion and treatment ol patients. He described the treatment team at the hospital, consisting of physicians, psychiatrists, psy chologists and social workers, each of whom has definite work laid out for him in rehabilitating the patient In order that he may return to normal life. This Is Important both from the standpoint of relieving the patient from suffering, and from an economic or Declsiae cost, in curing the man so that he will not only no longer be a burden on the taxpayer, but will be able to contribute something toward society, said Dr. Allen. He described briefly the sys tem of patient treatment. It Is known at the outset when a patient arrives, his former life has been unsatisfactory in some manner, he said. It is necessary first to get the patient to slop looking back at the things which have brought about his mental grief, and to start him looking forward to a new life. This Is the difficult step, and certain signs are looked for to learn the progress of the in dividual. Attitude, stability, con tinuity and adaptation of the Jiatient are definite signs, which, f indicated in any form, show progress is being made. Various methods are applied to bring about these readjustments, and if the hospital staff is success ful In this operation, the next Im portant step is to make sure the patient continues in the right direction and that he does not slip back to his former pattern of thinking, said Dr. Allen. A report on last week's visit of several Kiwanians to Grants Pass was made by President Earl Plummer. The members are sub jected to a "framed" mock radio broadcast, said Plummer. Every thing seemed natural, he said, until some rather humorous In cidents were brought into play, at the expense of the visitors. Tuesday's meeting was the final one to be attended by Fath er William Blaker, rector of St. George's Episcopal Church, who leaves July 5 to take up his new pastorate at St. Helens. Father Tyson will come here the follow ing day. He also is a Kiwanian. Hospital Assn. Dates Election Of New Officers A meeting of members of the Douglas Community Hospital As sociation, Inc., will be held Thurs day, June 30, ' at 7:30 p. m. at the City Council Chambers, when new officers and trustees will be installed. Dr. Roy E. Hanford, president, said all ballots for the election of directors must have been received by the afternoon of June 30, when they will be counted. The election has been conducted by mail. Of ficial ballots were mailed out re cently to every person who had subscribed $10 or more toward the Hospital. The names of 18 persons were submitted for the one, two and three-year director terms, and from these names three for each term are to be voted on. The directors elected by the general membership will then elect officers within its own or ganization for the positions of president, vice president, secre tary and treasurer. They and the remaining five directors will serve as trustees. The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Office Roteburg, Oregon Fair today, tonight and Thurs day. Warmer Thursday. Higheit temp, for any June.. 106 Lowest temp, for any-June.... 36 Highest temp. yeterday. ....... 64 Lowest- temp, latt 24 hn...... 46 Precipitation last 24 hrs T Precipitation .since June 1 03 Precipitation since Sept. 1....27.84 Deficiency since June 1 1.01 AFL Urges Defeat Of Amended Labof Bill (Continued From Page One) Housing Bill Facing Fresh G. O. P. Assault (Continued From Page One) Births at Mercy Hospital SHELDON To Mr. and Mrs. Jerome F. Sheldon, 814 Hoover street, Rosebuig, June 28, a daughter, Mary Kathryn; weight six pounds two ounces. Mr. Shel don is feature editor of the News- .Review. HUGHES To Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, Roscburg, June 27, a daughter, Ina Lor raine; weight seven pounds three ounces. DODSON To Mr. and Mrs. William . L. Dodson, Sutherlln, June 27; a son, James David; weight eight pounds. RODGERS To Mr. and Mrs. Ellis J. Rodgers, Rosebuig, June 27, a daughter, Rhonda Marie; weight seven pounds nine ounces. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Har ry K. Smith, Rosebuig, June 25, a son, Truman Gilbert Wesley; weight -four pounds thirteen ounces. ' Shad Fishing Still Good On Umpqua, Smith River Shad fishing season on the Umpqua River and Smith River is remaining good right up to the end of the season, which closes June 30. It is 'reported that catches are picking up on the Umpqua River, above Reedsport, with fresh shad appearing, appar ently lust in from the ocean. While the catches from Smith River, where set nets are used. are dropping below those made recently, they are still up In the good catch bracket. "LET US SETTLE YOUR DUST" We will do oil dusting Inexpen sively in Roseburg and vicinity. Streets, driveways and parking areas treated promptly. Phone 1289 ROSEBURG FUEL OIL SERVICE 343 N. Jackson lng publicly-owned dwelling units for low-income families of a type most people buying their own homes cannot afford. Under the housing bill, the gov ernment would undertake slum clearance and public housing, and provide iarm nousine aids. Administration forces cleared a major barrier yesterday when the House killed lbs to ldu an amend ment that would have prevented racial segregation in publicly owned housing projects. Offered bv Rep. Fulton (R-Pa). this amendment would have per mitted wnite and Negro tenants to occupy the same public hous ing buildings. Rep. Spence (D-KY), leading the fight for the bill, said such an amendment, if . approved, would have killed the whole hous ing program. The amendment got virtually solid Republican support, but the sum of $30,000 is expected from welfare funds to partially offset the $70,721 proposed ap propriation. Plans also were detailed for an aerial survey and assessment of private timber lands. "Some sections of timber worth as much as a half million dollars, are listed as grazing lands," County Judge Busenbark said. "We haven't had a com plete revaluation of privately owned timber for 30 years. When the original cruise was made, timber didn't have much value, so many pieces of property were classified for grazing rather than for their timber. On today's mar ket they are worth much more for their timber." The Court said the work will continue over a period of years with a probable total cose of $2no,ooo. It was announced that because of heavy anticipated expense in yurcl'jii'ng rights-of-way for im provement of the North Umpqua Hiehwav. the sum of $168,000 was being transferred from the roads and bridges sinking fund, which still has a balance in excess of $851,000. from Congress will be vetoed. Lucas today was seeking to dis pose of the labor debate quickly. Overnight he tried to get unani mous Senate agreement to vote tomorrow on the "Taft substi tute," for the entire administra tion labor bill except the na tional emergency provision. Taft Program In Brief The Taft substitute would pre serve such Taft-Hartley features as these: The ban on closed shop con tracts that require all employees to be union members; the inde pendence of the federal media tion service; the provision -that employers don't have to bargain with their foremen; the ban on mass picketing; and the use of temporary injunctions in unfair labor practice cases. On the other hand, Taft would abandon such Taft-Hartley provi sions as: The Independent "general coun sel" of the National Labor Rela tions Board with sole authority to prosecute cases; the provision that now says men on strike can't vote in plant elections; and the blanket prohibition against all secondary boycotts (union efforts to exert pressure on one com pany by forcing other companies to quit doing business with it). Taft 8eores Green , Lucas had Green's letter read to the Senate by a clerk. Senator Taft, who got in the injunction amendment, lit into Green in a speech. Taft said the AFL president's letter was "probably the most presumptlous statement that any individual has ever made -to the Senate of the United States." "Mr. Green is undertaking to veto the Senate bill before It is passed." Taft spoke also of Green's "or ders to those in the Senate who want to follow the AFL." That brought from Lucas a declaration that "there Isn't any labor leader going to lay down a program for the Senator from Illinois." Taft said he Is out to make Im provements in the Taft-Hartle" law that labor should "welcome." Taft said labor leaders are go ing to reject his proposed im provements in order to make the Taft-Hartley act an Issue In the next election campaign. "But they can't make an Issue of it," the Senator exclaimed. We can point out that in everv complaint they made, we listened to them and made changes. Taft is up for re-election in 1950. VITAL STATISTICS With Hospitality In Mind Coca-Cola On Hand Keep fj- tr-1 .vim y- ' " -H"! Dean G. Carson, Former Roseburg Resident, Dies Dean Glenn Carson of Arcada, Calif., formerly of Roseburg, died Monday In a Eureka, Calif., hos pital. He was born Nov. 17, 1900, In Washington state. He resided here many years and many of his relatives still make their home here. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Grace Carson; two daughters, Lo la Carson and Veida Carson; and a son, Loyal, all residing at Ar cada, and another son, Dale, Texas. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mabel Carson, Roseburg; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Sanders, Melrose; Mrs. Lillie Moore, Rosc burg, and a brother, Connie Car son, Orlck, Calif. Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced. Fire Deals $1000 Loss To Reedsport Creamery An estimated $1000 loss re sulted from a fire In the boiler room of the Reedsport Creamery & Cheese Factory Saturday fore noon. No one was In the boiler room when the fire started and the exact cause is not known. The unit on the big boiler was destroyed and smoke damage ex (ended to other parts of the build ing. The local volunteer Fire De partment answered the alarm In a short time, and the receiving of milk was resumed shortly. COPCO PACT EXTENDED The Glcndale City Council has extended the California-Oregon Power Co. franchise from about 1G to 20 years and has at the same lime made an arrangement whereby the City will receive 2 percent of the revenue taken by Copco within the city limits. The franchise previously had been dated to run until 19(i5, but the new contract will extend the franchise to 1969. Mrs. Griffus' Funeral Held At Reedsport Funeral services were held at the Unger Funeral Home In Reeds port Sunday for Mrs. Anne R. Griffus, agid mother of Jack Griffus, former operator of Jack's Trading Post. ; Mrs. Griffus was born In Cheasnning, Mich,, May 20, 1859, and died June 2.VShe had made her home in Reedsport for the past seven years. Rev. David Bauman of Gard iner officiated at the funeral serv ice, with music furnished by Mrs. Cooper of Winchester Bay. Philadelphia, lying at the junc tion between the Schuylkill and Delaware Rivers, is almost 100 miles by water from the Atlantic coast. Registered Willamette Val ley bred Romneyt from lm ported rams. Choice selec tions now available. OAKMEAO FARM Newberg, Oregon Beautify Your Grounds The beauty of your grounds en hances the beauty of vour home. Arrange now to nave our skilled gardeners do your landscape job. Free estimates. L. H. McPherson Rt. 2, Box 153 Phone 715 J-1 s 6 bottles for 25 Plus Deposit Ask for II tithtr vay . , both IraJc-inaiki mtan iht lami Minr. somra und AurHowrr of rut coca-cola company it Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Rot'.: i O 1949, TM Coca-Cd Company ATTENTION, PRODUCERS ' We are paying the following cash prices for your poultry and eggs: LARGE EGGS, down 53c COLORED FRYERS, 2', lbs. and up, lb 32c COLORED FOWL, lb 24c LEG. FOWL, lb 21c The above prices are for A grade poultry f. o. b. plant. We have fresh dressed and frozon poultry and turkeys for sale at all times. We invite you to try our poultry for your Holi day Dinner. Wholesalers of Blue Diamond Poultry & Tur keys. Makers of Northwest Quality Feeds. REMEMBER . . . You can't get any more out of a tack than what goes in it. You are welcome to came in and in spect our formulas. NORTHWEST POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS WHOLESALE Open Saturday 'Til 12:00 Phone 210 1453 500 W. Lone Marriage Licenees DeMARSH - CHRISTENSEN Joseph Eugene DeMarsh, Myrtle Creek, and Mildred Coralle Chris- tensen, Roseburg. SMITHKIRBEY Meriwether Lewis Walker Smith, Roseburg, and Elsie Mae Kirby, Los An geles. FALCONER-THOMAS Doug las Benjamin Falconer, Canyon ville, and Stella Amy Thomas, Drain. RADER-LENGLE Ceilan Her bert Rader and Ruth Ethel Len gele, both of Oakland. KING-GERING Robert Manu el King, Riddle, and Laurepa Ger ing, Spokane. FUESTO N-LANCASTER George Arthur Fueston and Lydia Marie Lancaster, both of Rose burg. JOHNSON. SCHUMACHER Ray Edward Johnson and Natalie U. Schumacher, both of Winches ter Bay. SPENCER-HOGLAN John Thomsa Spencer, Sutherlin, and Mary Luella Hoglan, Brockway. CRIVER-HADLEY Benny Francis Scrlver and June Marie Hadley, both of Myrtle Creek. Divorce Suits Filed COX Wallace Glenn vs. Vera Elizabeth Cox. Married Sept. 19, 1945, at Greensboro, N. C. Cruel and Inhuman treatment charged. Custody of their one child and property settlement asked. STRUCKMAN Arlene vs. Wil liam Struckman. Married at Ogallala, Neb. Nov. 20, 1935. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Custody of their three children. $100 a month suDDort and property settlement asked by picllIHUl. Budget Boost Asked Of County Court (Continued From Page One) year, will be set up if money can be made available. The County Fair Board, now engaged in arranging the first county fair for many years, finds itself completely lacking in funds, the Court was told. Not only has the board exhausted its treasury in construction cf build ings, but has deferred payments pending on work now in progress. Prize money needs were item ized as $600 lor Future Farmers of America, $1,250 for 4 H Clubs, $750 for the Redsport Community Fair, $225 for Grange prizes, and $500 miscellaneous, a total of $3,325. ' .. The Court expressed a desire to appropriate the money if a suitable source can be found. Suggestion was made that the $50,000 emergency fund be re duced by the amount necessary to cover the two additional pro jects. The Court spent considerable time explaining the County Hos pital budget, pointing out that very few Democrats supporting the housing bill joined with them. However, all was not velvet for the administration forces in the rugged week-long battle over the bill. . A tie vote narrowly defeated a "home rule" amendment that would have barred public housing in any city unless voters there first approved it in a referendum. Rep. Boggs (R-AIa), presiding at the time, announced the vote as 132 to 132. He quickly added: "The chair votes no, and the amendment Is defeated." (A tie would have killed it without his vote). ki La r-j S 2 i TTTT M Ita Beautiful Kitchen Cabinets June brides or brides of any month will be thrilled with our modern cabinets. See Our Display. COEN SUPPLY COMPANY "Everything for the Builder" Phone 121 Flood A Mill Sts. m o a There are many forests north The News-Review 'lassified aJ3 of the Arctic circle. brine best results. Phone 100. GALVANIZED PIPE All Sizes and Any Amounts Pipe Cutters Pipe Stock and Die Sett Pipe Vices Pipe Wrenches Pipe Fittings Soil Pipe and Fittings Plumbing Fixtures Hot Water Heaters BUY WHERE YOU SHARE !N THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON . Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks 1 ' f HI So nice to come home to! A new design by VALENTINE SEAVER. Sit down in Its deep buoyant seat lean back against its soft posture supporting back, and enjoy perfect lounging com fort. Reversible T cushion. Finest ma terials and workmanship assures luxun ous service and durability. for a Perfect Setting To scatter color... sunshine and color harmony throughout your home . . . with VALE NT I N E-S E A VE R So smartly styled that it will add "the deco rator touch" to any living room . . . VALEN-TINE-SEAVER "Custom-Built" upholstered furniture is designed to add beauty and decorative distinction . . '. and you have all the "comforts of home" embodied in these handsome pieces from JOSSE'S. Forgive us if we show some small pride and no end of pleasure in these new VALEN-TINE-SEAVER upholstered pieces. Our custom-made collection includes the very 18th century adaptations that everyone wants, all with hardwood frames . . . impeccable tailoring . . . and, oh, blessed comfort. You'll find it truly satisfying to live with . . . you'll own it proudly for long years to come! JOSSE'S like "the new look" ... and the "but" looms large . ... only worth-while Modern. It must have dignity . . . fine workmanship . . . trueness to its own art . . . lasting appeal. This Modern has all that and more ... a great sweeping sofa, large comfortable 0040 matching chair 1 csfc Lowson Sofas are adaptable to most interior styling. Here's a new VALENTINE-SEAVER design with seats, back cushions and smart box arms of 100 pure foam rubber. Three reversible cushions. Fine craftsmanship assures long lasting comfort and service. New harmonizing fabrics- 349.50 w Home Furnishings Some People Think . . . that they'd have to mortgage the old homestead ,to buy o sofa or chair atJOSSE'S . . . Here's proof that you con buy top "Decorator" quality custom-made upholstered furniture ot reasonable prices. It all sums up to the fact that there are very few people these days who can afford not to buy at JOSSE'S. Personalized Service for fhe Home 111 No. Jackson St. Phone 330 fffl )