Oklahoma Judge Stirs Ire Of West Texas TewT
PHIL IRYCI
Famous DHIcrd
Baton Twirler
Visits At Home
By ROSA HEINBACH
Viiitinf hit mother in the Dil
Urd are thu month if Phil Bryce,
internationally famous baton twirl
ing champion. Bryce, holder of 18
atate and national baton twirling
titlea, haa juat completed the re
quirement for graduation at the
University of Arizona, in Tucaoa
Hia mother, Mrs. Eliiabeta
Bryce, i manager of Hac'a gro
cery, apecial handiwork and nove'.
ty atore, located 12 milei south jt
Koseburg on highway 99.
The 25-year-old drum major be
gan hii career in Detroit, Mich in
1937. He still haa an interest in
the Bryce School of Baton and
Drum Instruction in Detroit. Many
of his students are drum majors,
or former drum majors of some of
the top colleges in the United
States. These include the Universi
ties of Michigan, Indiana, Cornell,
Northwestern, Southern Methodist
and Notre Dame.
Besides his many titles, Bryce
received selection as "parade drum
major," to lead such famous events
as the "parade of champions" down
Derby hill at the Soap Box derby
in Akron, Ohio, in 1947. He has
also held the same position for
three years with Arizona's well
known "fiesta de los vaqueros";
the 200 massed bands of the "all
star football game" in,Chicago and
was parade commissioner of tie
Michigan State fair in 1947.
He was drum major of the Michi
gan State college marching band
in 1942. From March 1943 until
the middle of 1946, be served as
an aviation radioman first class,
with the United States Navy.
At Arizona, he became a mem
ber of Sigma Chi, social fraternity.
He was also president of Pi Delta
Lpsilon, liberal arts fraternity. He
served for two years as a member
of the Inter-fraternity council.
In hia senior year Bryce was
selected to "Who's Who in Amer
ican Colleges and Universities,"
and was presented the "associat
ed students outstanding service
award." Bryce will return to Tuc
son about March 1.
Canyonville Joins
In Library Work
Members of the Women's Civic
club of Canyonville recently point
ed out the progress being made on
the public library. Work was de
layed this winter because of the
extreme cold weather.
Members wish to acknowledge
MABnl jMiatinni lis D F rm-
ol the Alcan Lumber Co. of framing
and sheeting- lumber for the
building.
Jack Tiber and Fred Schroeder
have been doing the carpenter
work.
The committee has called on
Principal O. J. Monger and Ron
ald Krasky, coach, to furnish sons
high school boys to put on sheath
ing. W, I. Worrall, scoutmaster of
the Canyonville Boy 'Scouts, has
reported his boys are ready to as
sist in this work.
Albert Mault, local contractor,
has volunteered to put In the doors
and windows.
Glenn White, local electrician.
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164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242
SECTION
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Established 1173
ROSEIURG. OREGON THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1950
4550
1,1
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.'I T ,.? T1 ;VTI4- r
FIVB HUNDRED Camp ire Clrli and heir fathers gathered at their "potsumabilities" and discover themselves, their parents
the armory last Friday night for their second annual dinner and their Cod." His topic, "Discovery Unlimited," was in keeping
meeting. The top picture shows the Maisasoit Camp Fir group with the national Camp Fir birthday theme for 1 949-50. On
of Riverside, school and the Wohseem group of Bemon school the right are two Camp Fir Girls, Mary O'Brien and Corgnn
singing the "parting song," Pictured on the left is the Rev. Kuhn, students of Ulah Rhoden's school of dance, who presntd
E. Clark Robb; guest speaker, who told the audience to awaken a ballet number. (Pictures by Frodrickson Photo Leb.l
will do the wiring: C. L. Anderson
of Anderson Supply will supervise
the roofing; Pop Green of the paint
store will take charge of paint
ing the building; and Elmer Fuson,
local contractor, has hauled lum
ber. The Riddle Sand and Gravel Co.
furnished and hauled gravel for
paths to the building.
More volunteers will be needed
as the building progresses and any
one wishing to donate a few hours
of labor will be greatly appreciat
ed., member said, ..
Anyone having shrubbery or
plants to donate for beautifying
the grounds are asked to notify
Mrs. Olive Homme, gsrden chair
man of the Women's club.
RID YOUTH BOASTS
BERLIN, Feb. 22 UP)
Berlin's Communist youth openly
boast that they intend to occupy
the whole city on May 28.
That is Whitsunday the day the
Communists play a march of a
half-millionn blue-ahirted youths in
Berlin.
"On Whitsunday all Berlin will
New yoe can enjoy smmmI food ell veer regit'! Ivy la
eiieetity la s.oon end store la eor lockers until reedy
to at! It casts kut e few cents a day. Stert your food cecho
today!
HAMS
HAM LOAF
Horn cured . . . fresh from Delicious for potties or in
,mok. house. 10 to 12 lb. m,otoaf.
ovtrog.
Half or whole,
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For the Locker
Beef, Veal and Pork at wholesale prices ... Or w
will custom slaughter, cut and wrap your animal for
your locker.
Pork slow kt.rod Tueidoy. lof end Veel Monday, Toesdey end
Wdnsdy ealy.
U. S. Forecloses
On Lustron Corp.
In Housing Loan
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 22 GK
The government forclosed Tuesday
on its own controversial venture
into mass production housing, the
$37,500,000 Lustron Corp.
Cleveland attorneys of the Re
construction Finance corporation
filed the action in U. S. district
court.
The action was aimed at both
Lustron and its president, Carl
G. Strandlund.
The petition contained 11 items
in the accounting, including a de
mand against Lustron of $36,466.
273.01 and against Strandlund for
$15,45.875.
Loans to Lustron started in
1947 when people were clamoring
for more housing. Congress itself
provided the money Lustron bor
rowed and wrote the terms of the
law under which the money was
borrowed.
President Strandlund put up his
patent rights on Hie Lustron house,
$1,000 of his own money and a
personal endorsement of pert of
the debt as bis contribution into the
man-produced house venture.
Since May, 1948, when Lustron
started operations here, Strandlund
has produced slightly more than
2,000 houses, the RFC says. When
he started operations, he had pre
dicted he soon would be turning
out 2,000 or so houses a month.
The firm employs about 1,000.
' be ours." cried Manfred Weigand,
I a member of the Communist-spon-I
sored Free German Youth execu
tive committee.
The west sector newspaper Der
Kurier said he openly threatened
West Berliners.
Locker Cwttwmen rwid to trine
rhir eve keys.
ROSEBURG MEAT CO.
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
624 Winchester Phon 280
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Inhtritanct Will Be
Given To Peace Cause
BELOIT. Wis., Feb. 22.-UPIA
Beloit college professor jays he's
going to give away his inheritance
of a life income from one-third ot
a 12.000.000 trust fund.
says he'll never take a penny for
his own use, added he U probably
give the money to the cause of in
ternational peace.
The $2,000,000 trust fund for Morris-
and his brother and sister was
provided in an order in Philadel
phia orphan's court Monday dis
tributing the estate of their father,
who died in 1948.
The 49-year-old Beloit associate
professor of modern languages said
he appreciated "my father's de
sire, but I feel that I nave not
earned the money. I have, I sup
pose, a responsibility to try to help
advise what shall be done with it,
and I hope to do the best that I
can in that respect. That's all there
is to it."
He said his being a member
of Society of Friends (Quakers)
"might help to explain my feelings."-
EVEN FOX FREEZES
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-(P It's
so cold that a body can't keep
warm even in a fox fur,
A shivering red fox crept into a
Bronx apartment house Monday
night, apparently seeking shelter
from the 6-degree cold and wind.
Residents saw the animal hud
dled in a hallway corner and called
police, who finally captured it aft
er chasing it to the rooftops.
The frightened fox was turned
over to the American Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani
mals, which was as puzzled as ev
erybody about where the animal
came from.
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402 W. Oak Phon 128
St. John's Church
Services Planned
The program committee of St
John's Lutheran church of Suther
lin recently announced the series
Prof. Marriott C. Morria Jr., who ot services to be presented during
Lni oi wis year, i ne services win
be presented at the regular Sun
day morning time, 10:30 a.m. with
the minister, Rev. Richard Graef,
preaching a special series of ser
mons on the sufferings and death
of our Lord. The sermon topics
and dates are listed below .
Feb. 28 "The Watch"
March 5 vThe Kiss"
March 12 "The Look"
March 18 "The Truth"
March 28 "The Man"
April 7 (Good Friday) "The
God"
Special services are also being
plsnned for Palm Sunday (April 2)
and Easter Sunday (April 9) al
though details have not as yet been
announced. The Lutherans are con
structing a new church building
in Sutherlin, so services will still
be held at the American Legion
hall for several weeks yet.
Canyonville Area
X-ray Canvassing
Gets Underway
Twenty-three volunteers attend
ed a meeting Monday night at the
..-......in. u.ii ..
Laiiyuuvitiv i:uiiiiuuimj ii.ii u, ir
ceive final Instructions before be
ginning the house-to-house canvass,
to sign up all adults for a free
chest X-ray.
C. R. Bradford of Portland, con
sultant on X-ray services, and Mrs.
W. F. Amiot of Roseburg, execu
t've secretary of the Douglas Coun
ty Tuberculosis and Health asso
ciation, explained the operation of
the survey so that volunteera might
inform citizena of the importance
of a cheat X-ray.
Volunteers began Tuesday to call
on every home In the Canyonville
area to sign up adults for chest
X-rays. Adults will b notified by
post card when to report for their
X-rays. These post cards will ar
rive by mail at least two days be
fore the time of the survey, which
is scheduled for March T in front
of the Canyonville school, the hours
being 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
X-ray reports are confidential
Results will be mailed to each in
dividual within three weeks after
the aurvey.
Bradford pointed out that the
purpose of the survey is to locate
any unknown cases ot tuberculosis
so thst the Individual can be plac
ed under treatment at once for his
own protection and for the protec
tion of hi fellow workers and fam
ily who might get the disease from
him.
Mrs. George Binder, chairman,
and Mrs. H. M. Anderson, co-chairman,
said they wish to thank all
the volunteers for their wholeheart
ed cooperation.
Attending the meeting were Mrs.
Gordon Harry, Mrs. D. W, Gill,
Mrs. Robert Doxsee, Mrs. Glen
Shippen, Mrs. Oma Kellar, Mrs.
Alvin Smith, Mrs. W. R. Jensen.
Mrs. Ted Ross, Mrs. John Bing
ham Jr., Mrs. John Bingham Sr.,
Mrs. D. Dooley, Mrs. Dan Baird,
Mrs. Mae P. Taylor, Mrs. Olive
Homme, Mrs. Ralph Weaver, Mra.
Margaret L. Wegher, Mrs. J. A.
Jelinek, Mrs. Robert Baldwin, Mrs.
Clarence Crowl, Mrs. Victor Shaw,
Mrs. Elmer Stanley, Mrs. H. M.
Anderson and Mrs. George Binder
Others hsve expressed their de
sire to help but were unable to at
tend the meeting.
VERNON. Tex., Feb. 22 -
This West Texas town of 18,00
waa la an uproar today ever re
marks of federal judge at Okla
homa city.
Federal Judge Stephen Chandler
offered convicted Oklahoma moon
shiners their choice of serving three
to five years In prison or moving to
West Texas.
George Mainard, president of the
Vernon Chamber of Commerce,
protested the judge's action.
"We welcome residents of Okla
homa to the great state ot Texas,
regsrdlesa ot race," he said. "Bet
w don't want to be classed a a
dumping ground for Oklahoma's
criminals or compared to a Siber
ian exile.
"W feel the great Weet Texas
area haa been insulted."
In an interview at Oklahoma
City later the judge (labors tod oa
his ruling. He pointed out that ha
West Texas there is a weed for
fires under Hills and the water la
not usable for distilling whisky.
He insisted he was not ptckiai
on West Texss.
Labor Unions Win Out In Concrete Co. Dispute
PORTLAND, Feb. 22 (XI
The NLRB has dropped it objec
tion to the Salem Labor council's
placing of the Valley Concrete
company of Independence on its
unfair list.
Robert J. Wiener. National La
bor Relations board officer here,
said a Feb. 28 hearing on the
NLRB's complaint against the AFL
council had been canceled.
Withdrawal of the complaint fol
lowed two previous victories for
the labor unions involved in the
case.
The company's demand for a
BULL FIGHTER'S 'BONER'
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. Feb. 22
4JFi Mexican bullfighter Grego-
rio Puebla was in jail today for
killing a bull.
Puebla delivered clean, mortal
thrust on the kill. It was an artis
tic finish that brought the crowd
in the arena to its feet in a stand
ing ovation yesterday.
Then the police collared Puebla
and hauled him off to jail.
Bullfighting is legal in Costa Rica
but the bull must not be killed.
Canyonville Lions Club
Supports X-ray Survey
The Canyonville Lions club met
at Ford's cafe north of Canyonville
for their regular dinner meeting
Monday night at 7:00 p.m.
R. E. Olsen, president, introduc
ed the guest speaker ot the eve
ning, C. R. Bradford of Portland,
consultant on X-ray services, in
the interest of the chest X-ray sur
vey which is coming to Canyonville
March 7. The Lions club plans to
support the search for unknown
cases of tuberculosis by providing
transportation, if necessary, so that
our community will be 100 percent
X-rayed. We want everyone to have
the opportunity to visit the mobile
unit and it ia the responsibility of
every adult to take advantage of
this service when it is brought so
close to them, Olsen ssid.
If transportation ia desired please
contact Mrs. George Binder, com
munity chairman, at Binder's cloth
ing atore and she will pass the in
formation on to the Lions.
PIE CHAMPION
CHICAGO, Feb. 22 (IP)
Jacquelin Hanneman, a 17-year-old
student at Ben Davis high
named winner Tuesday of the 1950
national Cherry Pie Baking con
test. The Indianapolis girl bested 19
other contestants in the competi
tion held in the Morrison hotel's
grand ballroom.
Put Your Crawler Tractor to Work
with a 10W COU HOLT
ANCLE DOZER
V 1
from f very CemiifsrefieR
It't Torfoy'i BIGGEST
VALUE In DOZERS
Hell Doiera beve prove thetneelvee Meter
bartl mesa by fcwdrotit oernore ver a
period! of ye art.
B1i4 c be flee' t left rift,
locked in ttrolght poeiHeai with ease,
Perfectlr bales 4 t 1iatat d
atraia o tractor parts,
Mot 14 board cwrvttvjre of blade Milt dirt
ahed astd caatt H aside. Doee aaoro work
with lea power.
Compute with trtrvthiaig far Imtallettee
and operation iHclttdtsic frill guard and top
tuellt hydraulic avatars.
Fullf (auaatcad by the faafcprf.
Cletrsw AO-Aa
Caerpmjr D-t
AIIUHMmen M
tMeratoHonol 1-9, Tft-f
OettSM bO, tD
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Tew'. wt b Uttprnd ft HOiT
ANOll DOZft di.l7 hi m
sKowr mi. litorajtvr amd
flcativni m this d oHiof HOiT
qwipmoftf wfthawf fclifrttM.
SIG FETT
OMEN WORRIES IRITONS
LONDON, Feb. 22. UP)
Superstitious Britons were worried
today because millions of wax-
wings, birds usually only found in
Arctic areas, have invaded this
country.
In the old days the arrival ot
waxwinga in mild weather was re
garded as an Omen of war, death
or the plague.
bargaining election to determine)
if AFL teamsters should represent
the employes wss rejected by the
MLRB for lack of Jurisdiction. The
MLRB ruled the company was lot
engaged in interstate com mere.
A lack of jurisdiction waa also cit
ed in the NLRB'a request for dis
missal of court action which
sought In injunction against the
labor council.
MAKES SPEECH VISIBLE
AUSTIN, Texas-f.B-A machine
that can be used for speech correc
tion, speech training for the deaf,
foreign-language framing and tech
nical research, soon will be ia use
at the University of Texas.
Speech sounds will be msd visi
ble by the device, "sound spec
trograph." It will be used chief.y
by the Romance and Germanie
language department tad ia
phonetics experiments. The Uni
versity of Texas spectrograph will
be one of the few in use at U. S.
educational institutions.
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