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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1950)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., April 28, 1950 Floyd Cleve Orey Of Anlauf Dies Floyd Cleve Orey, 63, resident of Anlauf for the last M yean, died at his home Wednesday, April 28. He wai born Jan. 7, 18X5, at Long Island, Kan. and moved to Salem with hii parents at the age of five where they resided for 10 years before moving to Anlauf. On Sept. 25, 1907, he was married in Rose burg to Lulu Anlauf. Mr. Orey was a member of the Church of Christ at Drain, and had been em ployed in the logging industry his entire adult life. He is survived by his widow; one daughter, Mrs. Noma Remington of Anlauf; one grandson, Kenny Remington of Anlauf; three broth ers, George Orey of Salem, Ray Orey of Independence and Wrenard Orey of Grants Pass; two sisters, Mrs. Florence Schulke of Vernoma and Mrs. Nell Munich of Sacra mento, Calif. Funeral services will be held at Mills mortuary. Cottage Grove. Saturday, April 29, at 1:30 p m. with Sherwood Smith, minister of the Church of Christ, Sixth and Gibbs, in that city, officiating. In terment will be in the family plot in the Comstock cemetery. Country Club Postpones Matt Of Stockholders A meeting of the Roseburg Coun try club stockholders, originally scheduled for May 1, has been post poned, according to Dr. Bruce Het- rick, president of the board of directors. Dr. Hetrlck said all members will be notified by mall of the new meeting date. Milk Prlct War Thrtat Again Confronts Trad (Continued from page One) sip pound for butterfat and SI M per cwt. for fluid milk an over all price of 15.50 per cwt. for milk f produced by tne tarmeri ana ae ivered to local distributing plants. Farmers are now receiving, on a temporary basis, $3.96 per cwt. a price they term aa ' lair. "Ne Ctnsumer Resistance" Farmers e 1 1 as reasons for wanting the higher price the in creased expenses they have ielt within the last few months. These include a rise in feed costs, in creased rail ratea and a hard win. ter which necessitated the truck ing in of hay and feed for the cows. It is the farmers' contention, ac cording to the milk association board of directors, that there is no present need to lower per quart milk prices to the consumers, since there is no "consumer re sistance to present prices. Marvin Mayo, business repre sentative for the local Teamsters union, expressed the hope that the farmers' request for peaceful ne gotiation may be realized. However, Mayo said, "The teamsters will respect any picket lines placed at the punts oi dis tributors involved. Our contracts with these distributors state that our men do not have to cross any bona fide AF of L picket lines. The producers association re cently became affiliated with the Roseburg Central Labor Council oi ine Ar oi L.. Today's developments resulted from a meeting of the Umpqua Valley Milk Producers association held Thursday morning at which farmers discussed the contem plated price cut for farmers, ef fective May 1. Spokesmen for the producers association included Carl Binder, president; Al Hooten, secretary treasurer; and trustees Paul New man, Peter Pon and Al Greer. GARDEN TRACTOR Kulter King. Briggs-Stratton engine. Prices start $175.00. Its, 2 and i i P. Agent A. E BEPT, Phone 2598 for demon stration, Rt. 1, Bot 3, Oakland. FORFEITS BAIL Paul Raymond Egonut, Rose burg, arrested on a disorderly con duct charge, forefeited $10 bail upon his failure to appear in munic ipal court Friday in answer to the charge, reported Judge Ira B. Riddle. We have the largest selection of Flower and Vegetable plants in Douglas County DOMNITZ Greenhouse , . Out utile Sogtti ef Myrtle Creek I Hlehwey LAY-A-WAY LAY-A-WAY LAY-A-WAY For an answering spark in Mother's eye ONSON. (Mzu give She'll think of you very time she uses her ftONSONI Or whenever she proudly offers H to o guest For a RONSON Table lighter Is more than o wonderful convenience! It accents the beauty of ony room In the home ond, with its famous safety action, protects precious belongings from costly burns. See our wide ond varied RONSON line and choose one for your mother. Tress - it's lit! Release it's out) SoUly out tttt InKant yov lilt your fingof." 111! ION SON QUCFN ANN! TabU ntl J$k lit Ktr acjvttjltajly rftxl In fef iilr ltt. Add that ( trfJillndl r njoVn tatting $11.00 (pKi ea.1 lighten oKaw. e rodviW ill ..Vll.l., RONSON ft I NCI $5 DiMw, UtflcV lighter. Smartly fyltxi Id chfmltHM plat with gen win brawa, rM ar rteJ Ntartf $7.50 Otfc.rfinliWi fa IS 00 LAY-A-WAY . LAY-A-WAY . LAY-A-WAY Student Outburst Quickly Adjusted By Faculty Action Roseburg senior high school stu dents today heard an explanation of the action taken by Principal George Ericlcson following a picture-taking incident which nearly precipitated i mass walkout yes terday. Today's meeting was neld in an orderly fashion and saw no dem onstration of the high feeling noted among students yesterday. Student Body President Durward Boyles said the student council "backed up" Erickson's handling of the in' cident and that the matter was now considered closed. Today'a assembly followed a student outburst Thursday noon, during which an impromptu as sembly was staged during the noon hour, to discuss the matter. Senior high school administra tors and students spokesmen, gave the following story: Three sophomore girls, students of a girls' mixed-class gym class, took pictures of their school males in tne girl s dressing room. Fearful of embarassment which might result from possible dis tribution of these pictures, some senior girls reportedly photo graphed, after school hours, one of the sophomore photographers. This second series of pictures was taken on school property, and in such a situation "as to cause ex treme embarassment" to the sub ject, according to Erlckson. During the investigation which followed, the school administration determined, Erickson said, that the first pictures were taken on school property during school hours and that the administration waa legally in charge of any pui tive measures to be taken. The second group of pictures, taken by the senior girls, was not taken while the school administration had control of the students in volved. Suspensions Follow The sophomores were susnended for a day and a half, with in structions to return Monday with their parents. Since the school had no legal control over the ac tions of the senior girls, they were merely called in to Erickson's of fice and "lectured severely." The student body created an impromptu assembly during the Thursday noon hour to discuss a claim of "unfairness" of the ad ministration's actions. A commit tee then met with the principal and Boyles, for further discus sion. Superintendent of Schools Paul S. Elliott suggested a poll of the student council be taken to de termine If the administration's action was deemed the best solu tion. At that time, the council upheld the administration and sug gested that an explanation be giv en the students during the regularly-scheduled student body nom inating assembly held this morn ing. Erickson said yesterday the orig inal pictures, taken by the soph omores, were not clear enough to reproduce satisfactorily and ex pressed the belief they were not taken maliciously, but indicated the students were only "irrespon sible." He said all efforts have been made to recover both sets f pic tures and that aa far as ran be determined, all of the pictures have been accounted for. The Weather Fair today, tonight end Satur day. Slightly warmer. Hlfhest temp, for April . H Lowest temp, for any April 15 Highest temp, yesterday S4 Lowest temp, lest M hours 40 Precipitation last 24 hrs. .01 Precipitation from Sept. 1 ..31.14 Precipitation from April I .11 Deficit from April 1 1.1) ELECTROLUX Parti, Service and Supplies WAYNE OVERBECK Phone 1071-Y Stigma Hinders Mental Cases, Dr. Price States Mental illness is our number one health problem. The cost of delay in treating uie meniauy ill la great. Emotional problems csn be pre vented by early diagnosis and treatment. The principal obstacle to recognizing mental problems is ine stigma attached to the condi tion. Clinics can be established and maintained for early diagnosis and treatment far more economic ally than patients ean be cared for in hospitals. These were the Important points stressed In a talk by Dr. Frampton B. Price, chief psychologist at the Veterans hospital, apeaking before the Roseburg Lions club Thursday night in the Hotel Umpaua. Dr. R. Sinclair, psychologist at the hos pital, spoke also on the subject of mental health at meeting of the Lady Elks the same night. The talks were part of a aeries being conducted during Mental Health week to emphasize the Im portance of mental illness and to attempt to break down the stigma usually associated with persons so afflicted. After outlining the importance of the issue and quoting figures to show the comparatively small amount spent on mental illnesses with thai on other common dis eases, Dr. Price discussed clinics. While the establishment of a clinic and its maintenance cost may seem high, it is actually small compared with the cost of treat ment In hospitals later, he pointed out. Early diagnosis may result in an easy cure that is not expensive, and a great amount of suffering for both the patient and family may be eliminated by such clinical care, he said. Dr. Price said such a clinic was established in Texas and cost $40,- 000 a year to operate. The federal government under tne mental health act will pay $2 for every $1 put up by the community. There would also be a nominal charge to the patients. This would bring the cost down to abut $10,000 a year for the community. Dr. Price also discussed parent child relationship. A great many cases of mental illness can be traced to broken families, he said. Apptols In Vain To Savt Ex-Wife From Sentence PARIS, April 28. A dra matic plea by former tennis star Jean Borotra yesterday failed to save his former wife from a 10-year forced labor sentence. Tried in absentia under the name of Mabel de Forest, she was ac cused of having been an informer for the German gestapo. Appearing unexpectedly in court, Borotra said he had not seen his former wife since November, 1043, bu. that she "is not guilty of the odious acta imputed to her. I "Her sensitive nature makes It impossible," he declared, adding that she had not wanted to go to Germany but had been sent there as a forced labors.. The tennis star's former wife has been ill and is living in a Swiss sanitorium. i . .6.0 Va -t mm ".4 sX 0 W i Oftfyf nfcagic of love with HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S v new sense-stimn White Magnolia colocne Dreamy magnolia garde delight . . . distilled into the eery essence ol witchery by the world's greatest creator ef colognes... Helen Rubinstein! Fragrant white magic! Each exciting drop stirs p visions of moonlit trysts ... of stolen kisoee...o( the South a-Bower with romance! 1.00, 1.75 WHITE MAGNOLIA riUVNI COMPACT In solid, noo-spillable form ta touch ea ..:. u.l.,lwl 1 an - mm 7 ROSEBURG PHARMACY 241 N. Jackson Phone 7 Albert C. Miller, War Vet, Passes World war II, died April 27 after a lingering illness in the FL Miley Veterans hospital, San Francisco. He was born Nov. S, 1918, in Fresno, Calif. He served for three years in the U. S. army in the Philippine islands and the south Pacific. He and his wife, the former Adah Marie Ruhl, visited numerous times in Roseburg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ruhl, parents of Mrs. Miller, who are now living in Inverness, Calif. Mrs, Miller at tended the Roseburg schools. Surviving sre his widow, Adah Marie, and son, David, both of Inverness; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller, Porterville, Calif.; a brother, Robert, Stockton, Calif., and a sister, Dorothy, Ar cada, Calif. Funeral services will be held Monday, May 1, at 12 noon in the chapel of the Julius S. Godeau mortuary, San Francisco. Inter n ent will follow in the Golden Gate National cemetery, San Bruno, Calif. Luther Spencer Funeral Services Dated Sunday Funeral services for Luther Leonard Spencer will be held in the Christian church at Oakland Sunday, April 30 at 2 p.m. The Rev. C. B. Starkey will officiate Interment will follow in Fair Oaks cemetery. Mr. Spencer died as a result of an automobile accident while en route to Hot Springs, N.M. last Saturday. He was baptized in the Lutheran church. Arrangementa are in charge of Stearns Mortuary in Oakland. Mrs. Henry Cloud Named American Mother Continued from pai;e One) Dr., And Mrs. Lehrboch Enroute From Clinic Dr. ana Mrs. L. M. Lehr bach of Roseburg are enroute from Rochester, Minn., and are due in Portland tonight, friends have been informed. Dr. Lehrbach recently underwent an operation at Mayo I res, clinic for the removal of his left arm, which was dangerously infected. He is reported to have made excellent recovery. He is to remain in Portland for two weeks of additional treatments snd then will return to his home in Roseburg. Fullerton PTA Dates Plant Sale The final meeting for the school year will be held by the Fullerton PTA next Monday, May 1 at 7:30 p.m. A nlant al will K. j of the meeting. Mrs. James Young, i chairman of the plant sale commit tee, will be assisted by Mrs. Harry ! HlDD. Mn. Ini7pr Kh.rn Mr-. C fl Honn, Mrs. Clifford Ate'n and Mrs! Bud Ellison. Anyone having plants, or bulbs that can be spared from their gardens are asked to bring them to be sold that evening. The program for the evening, with Mrs. Gordon Stewart in charge, will be an observation of music week. An installation ceremony, con ducted by Mrs. Ken Bushey, county PTA council president, will be held at the close of the meeting. Mrs. N. D. Johnson will be in stalled as president; Mrs. Jack Chapman, vice president; Mrs. Harold Bellows, secretary, and Mrs. Burhl Gilpin, treasurer, for the 1950-51 school year. Wellesley college. The other three also are college graduates, all winning scholarships and financ ing their education with summer work. They are: Mrs. Robert North, 31. Palo Alto. Calif., who went to Vasssr college and Ohio univer sity; Mrs. Raleigh Butterfield, 27, New York City, also a Vassar gra duate; and Mrs. Leo Freed, 29, Portland, a Stanford university gra duate. Her husband became a leader in Indian affairs as she did in women's sffairs. He was active in Indian edcation, then became su perintendent of the Umatilla re servation in Oregon. At death he was regional representative of the Bureau of Indian affairs. Mrs. Roe Cloud wss named by President Roosevelt to be a dele gate to a White House conference in 1940 on children and youth. When named Oregon mother earlier this year, she protested that others must be worthier. When selected "American mother of 1950" yesterday, she accepted in a telegram that said: "I accept your committee's se- Copco Trying To Reduce Siltation In Toketee Work The California Oregon Power company is endeavoring to reduce the amount of silt entering the North Umpqua river from lis con struction work in the Toketee falls area. Ross Newcomb, game depart ment resident biologist, reported an investigation at the Toketee site Thursday and said that the com pany is installing settling besins and taking other steps to reduce the amount of silt reselling the riv er. Members of the investigifing party included C. J. Campbell, chief of river basia investigation, Jsmes Vsughn, Rock creek hstch ery superintendent, and Newcomb, from the state game department; Ted Gerow, engineer from the state sanitary authority and La verne Miller, Douglas county sani tary engineer, and Kenneth Gilke son, president of the Roseburg Rod snd Gun club. The trip to Toketee was under taken because of the Urge amount of dirt coming down the tiver from the construction project, lead ing to much complaint from an glers. Clecnue Order Oiven It was found. Newcomb said. that high officials of the company bad bees at the site previous ta tha nartv's arrival and had criti cized careless handling of soil and had given instructions for a clean up, which was in progress when the investigators arrived. "We cannot expect a project of this magnitude to be conducted without some sUtstion," Newcomb said. "We do expect, however, that siltstiou shall be kept at a mini mum." Newcomb explained that some of the best spawning water is lo cated only a few miles downstream from the power development site and that excessive siltstion csn cause serious dsmsge to the gravel beds, insofsr ss their use for spawning purposes is concerned. A deposit of silt, Newcomb ex plained, ean smother the eggs, laid in nests scooped out from the gravel. J. A. McGaughey Funeral Will Be Held Saturday Funeral services for John Alex ander McGaughey, 71, who died suddenly April 27, will be held in the Chapel of the Roses, Roseburg Funeral home, Saturday, April 29 at 11 a.m. with the Rev. W. a' MacArthur officiatin-. Surviving are his widow, Etta, Castle Rock, Wash.; a son, Sam McGaughey, Roseburg; two daugh ters: Mrs. Clarence (Lesh) Rand, Roseburg, and Mrs. Msud Bryan North Bend; a brother, Ed of Castle Rock. Wash.; three sisters and four grandchildren. Interment will follow in the Ma sonic cemetery. POWNGLL RITES SET Funeral services for Henry Solo mon Pnwnell Sr fu u.v,n A;A 27, will be held in' the Chapel of me noses, noseDurg funeral home, Saturday, April 29, at 2 p.m. with Dr. Morris Roach officiating. Interment will follow in Civil Bend cemetery. lection with the greatest of humil ity. My only hope is that I mav prove worthy in representing all American mothers. Thank you from a very full heart." She will receive a medal and scroll at ceremonies in New York city May 12. WASHING MACHINES FOR RENT Famous Irand Washing Machines For Rent, Reasonable Bergh's Appliance Service 1200 S. Stephens St. Equal Consideration For. All P"rts of the County. VOTE FOR GUY McGEE Canyonville, Oregon Primary Election, May 19, 1950 Candidate for Republican Nomination for Douglas County Commissioner 20 years experience of road ond bridge construction and maintenance. A man successful in his business. Poid Political Advertisement by Guy McGce Candidate for County Commissioner. The world's finest washer now only M' the new Bendix Gyrametic the enly washer .fiat soaks, seeps, washes, rinses, damp-drysl Saves you money because it's so thrifty on sosp snd hot water! Washes cleaner because of exclusive Bendix "Dyna-Surge" washing! Saves you work because you only twist a dial ana the Gynmsric soaks, soaps, wsshes, rinses, dimp-drys. You needn't be iround when ill this happens! Put it anywhere) Upstairs, downstairs, utility room, kitchen house, duplex or apartment! Never needs bolting down! No vibration! ' Saves your hands! In the Gyrematic, your hands never touch hot water not even once! Put in the dry clothes tike them out beautifully dimp-dryed and sweet-smelling! JuSt 249 Includes normal installation LOW DOWN PAYMENT . IASY TIRMS Stf mjtcltr iftiiiul m Cyrtrnttic al s!ihl txtrs tut. YOU'LL SAY IT WASHES CLEANER THAN ANY OTHER WASHERI SEE IT TODAYI Highway 99 at Garden Valley Road Phone 1371
