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
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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.
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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.
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Highway 99 at Garden Valley Road
Phone 1371