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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1951)
0 2 The Newi-Revicw, Roieburg, Ore. Sat., Jan. 13, 1951 Blood Typing Begun ' 1 u Every Person In Industry To Be Reached In Program The Douglas county health department thin w$ek be gan the herculean task of typing blood of persons in ev ery industry and union in the area. The department, working in conjunction with the civil defense blood typing program, started operations in theDil lard area Monday and to date has typed 176 persons. Of this total, 103 were' from the Ford Lumber Co. at Dillurd, 32 from the Thomas Lumber Co. and 41 from the Hult Lum ber Co. Tuesday, Jan. 16 typing will he done at the Kirmeo plant l Myr tle Creek. On Wednesday, in :iop. oration with the Veterans a'imin stratinn, the department will type teachers and th ir families in kchool district 4. Thursday, the St. Helens Lumber Co is scheduled in the morning trd K. K. Wood Lumber to. in the aflernoni To round out the week, all court house employees and their familie will be typed Friday. Slated for the week of the 22nd ire Ford Lumber Co of Roscburg. Youngs Bay Lumner Co. and a rec ond trip to Firmco ot Myrtle C.vek. Somewhere in the crowded week, the county unit will squeeze in the Ilillard school teachers and fam ilies. It wa; noted by County Henith Officer Dr. E. J. Wainscott. hat many people have the imsconcp tion that this is a blood donor pro gram. It is not, he said, but ralher 'a typing program for prole' ilon of each individual and the Mm munitv as a whole " He continued that each person whose bloud ha been tvned will receive a ord to be carried on his person with j information of the type and Itll factor of his blood. In ad'tiMon, a list of all (hose typed win nc filed with each hospital in the county to be used in case of an emergency. Martin Succeeds Kline On O&C Advisory Board B. L. Martin of Martin Bros. Box Co., Oakland, has been ap pointed a member of the Rose burg District Advisory board to replace C. Weldon Kline, former logging manager of Harbor Ply wood Corp., it was announced to day by Daniel L. Goldy, regional administrator of the Bureau of Land Management at Portland. Goltly explained that Kline re signed from the advisory board because he is leaving the Roseburg district to become head of the log ging department of the M & M Woodworking company's Albany plant. The district advisory boards, meet regularly with the local RLM district forester to advise him in the solution of local administra tive land management problems on O & ,C lands. The members of the Roseburg and other district advisory hoards are selected with the intention of obtaining a cross section of dif ferent interests represented in the disrict. Included among other are limberland owners, loggers, both small and large sawmill operators, labor, agricultural, mining, heal government, recre.it innal groups ami the general public. Martin will represent the ply wood and limber industry in the Roseburg district. The enach, a four wheeled car riage with springs and a roof, de rives its name from Kocs, a town in Hungary where the first coach was built. Kv.-ryootly ioes flowers and everybody loves to receive them Choose flowers as the perfect' Rift . . choose them from us . . . always fresh ly cut, fragrantly lovely. The phone number lo remember is 158 cHillie J FLOWER SHOP 819 Winchester Street ...To Those Interested HEARING SERVICE ...bring in thi rf Fdw in C Purriutn, one of the Northwest' moM experienced hearing id comulunei, Hii M )er in educational work for the hard-nf hear ing plui more than A vears ai a Maim consultant qualifier Mr. Petervin tn gie competent, ethical hearing service, AtlOoyTu. ,ntt't om i u.l lor -.Ivatt COT"""- r tmCQ HEASliriG SERVICE 1191 WEST BROADWAY Junior Chamber Week Observance Scheduled Here Presentation of a distinguished service award key to RospburR'n outstandim young man of 1950 will be the highlight of the local ob servance of Junior Chamber o f Commerce week. The presentation will take place at the birthday banquet and ball commemorating the 30th anniver sary of the founding of the United States Junior Chamber of Com merce, Gordon Carlson, incoming I presirlcnt of the local Jaycees, stated. The banquet will be held at the Roseburg Country club Jan. The Jaycees' 30th Anniversary week is Jan. 14-21. During this week, distinguished service award keys will be given to the 10 out sanding young men in America by the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, at a ceremony to be held in Roanoke, Va. Pointing out the significance of honor, Carlson said, "The It o s e-1 burg Junior Chamber of Com merce is making this award, he cause it affords recognition to the young man who has made one of Ihe most outstanding contributions to Ihis cnmmuni,, during this crit ical year oi history." . Mayor Albert G. Flegel has pro claimed Jan. H-21 ns Junior Chamber of Commerce week in Roseburg to focus atlention on young men and the work they are doing in Ihe slate. Mayor Flegel pointed out that civic bodies and service organizations and the de partments of the local government recognize the service rendered this community by the Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce. Tenmile By JULIA BREITENBUCHER Rev. and Mrs. Clifford and dauthler of llosehure were recent luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilson. A. M. Ison and B. B. Smith went on a fishing dip lo the coast Mon day. No fish were caught. me lenmile school hoard has called a public meeting Monday, Jan. 29, In discuss Ihe proposed school consolidation with Hose burg. The meeting will be held at the Tenmile school at 8 p.m. A furniture arrangement demon stration will be presented at Ihe Olalla Tenmile extension unit meet ing Friday. .Ian. 19. al 10:30 a.m. Connne McTaggart, county e x tension agent, will lead Ihe dem onstration. A pnlluck luncheon will he served al noon. All ladies of the com munily are invited to attend the demonstration. SERVES ON REPAIR SHIP Donald M. Goldsbcrry, machin ist's male, lirst class. liSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Golds berry of Star Route. Mvrlle Creek, is serving aboard Ihe USS Kcrmit Ronsevoll, one of Ihe navy's repair ships in the Far Fast. The ship is officially designated as an internal combustion repair vessel, ')ut her crew is resource ful. It proudly boasts that is can do almost any job imaginable, in cluding provisioning, transferring fuel and water, hospital work and all kinds ot precision and technical jobs. Most of the men aboard Ihe Roosevelt arc graduates of the navy's specialized training schools, serving to keep Ihe combat ships in fighting trim. ELEMENTARY, WATSONI RI.YTII. Fng. - IP) For 2t Molli s police Investigated I h e smashing of some "0 windows on Ihe man street of this Northumber land town. Then they announced: "Tne miscreant seemed to have a grudge against someone." 1 in BETTER HEARING EDWIN G. PETHSON 10F SICIIT-N.. l-e'evJ H.3.,-, A d. HI At IINOt-f'Htn.t hf.t IH.ltT.IAR -B,,M,, (.V. lpr1 K'C' fl1pit. TMtN-IAt -nytWM fr AU0IOMITII1 AM (.- All 4 ICO tnirrumtnti mtlifttf prttf. IPfC'At ATM NT ION 10 ttWHQi Ot CNM0IN. EUGENE, OREGON Mm Local News Atttnds To Business Julian Hatfield of South Deer creek spent Friday in Roseburg "on business. Rcporttd Improving Mrs. Ver ena Cummins, employe of Weber's bakery, is reported to be improv ing at her home, following an ill ness of the last week. Able To Be Up Again Mrs Fred Pcrroit, who has been ill at her home in Garden valley, is re ported to be able In be out ?ain. Undergoes Operation M l s. Robert llarvie of Roseburg is re ported doing nicely at Mercv hos pital, where she recently under went a major operation. , Move To Garden Valley Mr. end Mrs. Jim Myers of Roscb'irg have moved to the J. V. Li.nj; residence in Garden valley to nuke their home. Resumes Studios Miss Helen Wagoner has returned to Boubh-r, Colo., to resume her studies in the school of dramatics and speech at U. of C, following the holidays with relatives in Roseburg. To Havo Blood Typod Beta Gamma chapter of Kpsilon Sima Alpha members and Iheir husbands are asked to have their blood typed Jan. 22, between 6 and 8 o clock at the Veterans hospital. Will Return Home Mr. ami Mrs. I. a Bi le Ritchie and sons, :tnh ert and Michael, will return Sun day to their home in Roseburg, rcllowing a four weeks slay near l.os Angeles visiting Mrs. Ritchie's parents Mr. and Mrs I. II. Finch. Mrs. George H. Turner Passes At Home Here Mrs. George II. (G a r n c t t) Turner. 78, well known resident of JJ"- "' 'M0Wi? t prolonged illness She wes born at Bushnell. Ill , Jan. 24, 1872, ands-ame to Rose burg with her parents when she was two years old. She was mar ried in Roseburg on April 6, 1907, to Gcor'te H. Turner. Mrs. Turner was a member of the Baptist church, Surviving are the widiiwfr, George H. Turner, Roseburg: a Sister, Mrs. A. N. (Lorena) Knirrnt, Chico, Calif.; and a brother, Jay I). Woodruff, Langlois. Funeral service will be held in Ihe chapel of the long and nrr mortuary, Monday, Jan. 15, a, 1 p.m. with the Rev. R. W. Schaefcr ot the First Raptist church if''ci ating. Concluding services and in terment will follow in the Ma sonic umctary. Oregon Payrolls Top Billion-Dollar Mark SALEM Ml Payrolls of Ihe 17,000 Oregon firms passed the billion-dollar mark in 11950 fnr Ihe first time, the Stale Unemployment Compensation commission esti mated today. The total is fo firms covered by the law. The previous record payroll was $978,000,000 in 1918. compared with SfMA.OOO.OOO in 1949. The commission said Its figures for 1950 will he available in a few weeks. Employment in December to taled 451,700. excluding farm work. This compares with 455,Kttfl in Nov ember, and 4I0.9O0 in December, 1949. There were 81,fi()fl persons work i ! last month in lumber and log ging industries, which was fi.000 less than in November, but 13,000 more than in December, 1949. Teamsters Reelect Brady To Head Joint Council SAI.KM .1 Slate Sen. Phil Brady. Portland Democrat, was nccicn prcsmem ot tne urpRon ttiitii iinimii ui nri. ir iiiniri i hM night for the 25th straight ! Attending Ihe meeting were 1(H) men irom L's teamster locals. Olher officers elected were: R. R. .Mikesell, Vancouver, Wash., vice president; E. S. Benjamin, Salem, recording secretary; A. O. Garrison. Pnrtlantl, secretary-treasurer; and C. C. Kvan son, Portland; lion Slansell, Mcd ford; and Ward Graham, Salem trustees. Kvanson is Ihe only new officer, the others having been reelected. CHAIRMAN NAMED ASHLAND (.Pi Byron Dock Henry. Enterprise, has named George Scnall, Ashland, ' slate chairman of the Oregon Junior chamber of commerce civil de fense committee. llenrv tatA ia,-,Aii nrnvidnnt m ide the appointment while here i In Give An AlMl-fCC I n ) Shadows On Sunlight The death of loved onei coti shadows. In juch timet of stress we offer our lovely chl and consoling repoiing room. Ganz Mortuary 2 Ml. S. of Myrtle Creek on Hwy. 9s Ambulance Service 24 Hours a Day 0 Phone Myrtle Creek S02 Solons Criticize Lack Of Controls To Halt Inflation WASHINGTON - lPl Con gress memberi today coupled sharp criticism of the administra tion's handling of the wage price problem with priase for President Truman's stiff tax-boost call. One of the strongest blasts at the wage - price control issue came from Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo), chairman of the senate-house eco nomic committee, who usually is an enthusiastic supporter of White House, policy on such matters. He declared the economic report which Mr. Truman sent to C o n gress yesterday "contains appall ing evidence of the progress of in flation" but "no record of any posi tive steps taken as yet to hold the line against inflation." O'Mahoney called for Immediate and general wage-price controls ana sain failure to act now could be 'disastrous" to the na- tion s economy and security. His theme of criticism was voicrtl loo, by Senator Humphrey ID-Minn) and several Republicans. The President, in his economic report, told Congress that govern ment staffs are being gathered to appiy nroaoer controls ' over prices and wages At present con- .u.s a e m nrci oniy in me au - tomobile industry. "In the case of prices." Mr. Tru - man said, "the general policy musi ne to noia tne price line with the utmost vigor. Senator Ives (R-NY) said the President has been "derelict in set ling up controls under the author ity which Congress gave him months a;o." Ives added that un der the circumstances "it ill be - hooves him (the President) to oil fnr Iho ,,n,(.v imr " Senator tapehart (R,.nd, ....," V necoc i F .C- mediately. So did Senator Bricker !" ,lummw- enroulc to Med- (R-Ohio). for(i stopped tc have the car's O'Malionfy announced that the joint economic committee which he n X 1,? "" the general situation starting Jan 23. He said Ihe government wit nesses would include Charles K. Wilson, director of defense mobili- b,niache7rand MlchadV?: DiSalle, price administrator. Sales Tax Plan To Aid Schools Will Be Studied A resolution regarding a silos lax for Ihe benefit of the scli.iols was presented by Paul Klttry jl Ihe Douglas County Karm Bureau federation meeting Monday after noon at the Hotel Umpn.ua. The tesoluiion was presented by thu North Douglas center and will be sent out to the various centers in the county for Iheir action Klury also reported on what live stock members might expcci i f they decide to unite in shipping thpit' nu-n livxlnub 11a read a letter he had received (rem the V'a'lcy Marketing association, which ollercd its cooperation wit.i the farmers of Douglas counly Paul Newman resigned ns county dairy commodity chairmnn, as he is leaving to reside in souinern California. He reported lha' ihe Grants Pass Dairy as.-nci.ition had voted to en alone with Dni.e- ! las county ii; raising the minimum oulterlat content in retail rnlK. from XI lo 3.8 percent butlerfit content. .lev Hrumbach repored there would he a livestock meeting ,hn, lit. 17 and 18 in Grants Pass at Ihe Redwood hotel, and that he would attend. There will he 1 sim ilar meeting of the Douglas Live stock association in Rosebure Jan. 13. Mrs H M Crawford of Von- i cilia was appointed Associated I Women's chairman for Douglas ! county lo till the vacancy led ov ! the resignation of Mrs. Joe hrum- j bach. Mrs. Brumbach said she did not have lime lo atlend ti the state meetings required. , j J. Roland Parker, counly agri ! cultural asent. was a guest and gave advice on various inciters (mnnK ,h(l meeting Hug(, Chemic0, pant Started In Northwest VANCOUVER, Wash. i.pi Construction of a $2,000,000 plant tn manufacture hydrogen perox ide for military uses was a slcp nearer after ground-breaking cere monies on the 44-acre waterfront building site here. The Buffalo electro chemical company will build the two-story plant lo produce hydrogen perox ide for use, among other things, as rocket fuel and for jet-assisted takeoff units on planes ! union practice, the term An abundant supply of water ami Closed shop" has reversed its power brought the plant here, G. meaning. In the earlv davs a closed C. Crew son, the company s chief i sh()p wa onc that employed non engineer, said. nion men. With a pavroll of about 150 to start, the plant will require some fi.000 kilowatts of Bonneville power. 'rewson said. It is designed so it r - an oocilv h Al.hUH in cilA i 1 t h Speedy Start SraqQ By Oregon Legislator (Continued from page One) fire this week. Several legislatoiQ criticized the law on groumis it takes away the department head's right to hire and fire, as well as his right to fix salaries. One senator, Thomas R. Ma honey, Portland Democrat, went so far as to sponsor a bill to abolish the whole system, but his bill isn't given much chance. Civil Defense Priority Civil defense legislation which Governor McKay calls the most pressing problgm might be passed by both houses next week. The main defense bill appropri ates $H8, 147 to finance a vastly en larged stale civil defense agency, to be created Feb. 1. Another bili 'n be rushed through would give state industrial accident insurance to eivil defense workers. n,"-ing the week there were K "Us introduced, compared with 7" two years ago. But that compari son doesn't mean much, because of the many department bills i n the hands of committees. Two Loggers Being Held On Auto Larceny Charges Rit.hard Homer Stokes, 21, of Por,and and R0l--rt Gene Cannon, ,21 o( Oakland, both loggers, are bpini! hM in he Dnuglas countv 1 jail on $2,500 bail oi charges of r larceny of an auto, reported Dis- ; trict Judge A. I. Geddes. The two men were broutht back from California by a deputy sheriff to face the counts. They arc charged with the theft on Nov. 22 of a car owned by Doran Beekley', 1 who had loaned the car to a friend, : Johnny Hummer, according to Getldes. The pharun hrniiiiht kv iha ,lia. Uli-.t I t?dil ('(I, UUl ULVtraU m wail ing he decided '.o go on, with lheaUays expensive, in dollars and "'in,, e car to Mcdford. tne complaint cnarges that Ihe two appropriated the car for their Catholic Bishops Will Study Pope's Decree VATICAN CITY lP) Catho lic bishops .throughout the world, result o their church s ban ..r i , i . of clergymen from Rotary, arc expected lo re-examine all ow - Catholic laity, an authoritative Vat - ican source said today. ' a decree of the holy office con - gregation, of which Pope Pius is prefect, published Thursday, pro- ninnea catholic clergymen from j in Ihe state gas chamber was belonging lo Rotary or attending the verdict of a circuit court jury its mcrtings. i which late last night convicted Today, a member of the con-;re- ; Wayne L. Iing, 26 vear-old ex galion reiterated that Ihe decree ! convict of killing Walter Ruckcr, applies "implicitly" t o similar , 28, Portland carpenter, bodies. Its publication in the Vati- The ju,.y was out toir hour. can s I, Osservatore Romano, or- when it relllrned ,0 ,he cm,r,ro0m tiered by the pontiff, this source I an() , f()reman pronounced Ihe a Hiriiier inaicauon 01 lis .general purport State Dubious On Use Of Federal Shelter Funds SALEM (.PI There isn't much chance that Oregon will use the $9,450,000 which the federal government would give the state to build bomb she'ters, civil de- fense ollicials said today. lhis money couhl be used only if the slate puts up an equal amount. The civilian defense authorities said they didn't know where they could get the money tn match it. Montana Wool Brings National Record Price BIG TIMBER, Mont. (,TI Aboul 240,000 pounds of wool sold "ere this week at Sl.30'2 cents a Pound, believed a national record, - B- O'Dell of Big Timber bought Ihe 25.000-fleece Swcetgrass county clip fnr the R. H. Lindsay company of Boston, for shipment l""1 June or early in July. ."Zi,70 R!'nwcrs contributed lo "oo1 P00'- Woman Is Convicted Of Killing Her Husband CORVALI.IS -J.PI A life term in prison for battering her ,u ,, ,, ,p lamuy automobile today confronted Mrs sucurd Hansen. The gray-hai.cd. 50-year-old mother of Ihree grown daughters was convicted by a circuit court jury that reported just hefore midnight last night. She was the first woman ever tried in Benton counly on a mur der charge. U LATE MODEL FORD ENGINE Exchange, Only $97.50 Initollvd and running. 4,000 milti or 90-day fuorsnttt. Time paymtnrs h1 arranged. CHECK THESE PRICES Ringi tnttollfd. $18.50, 6 cyl. can bw) Rin. Valvts and Adjuirmtnt Redi, ar Rod Initallation, $23.00, 6 cyl. con (labor). Compltta Brakt Job, mo it con, your choico of parti and labor Includtd, $1 3.50. T & A MOTORS 2345 NORTH STEPHENS Fret Estimates Pickup and Delivery LOAN CAR PHONE 1563-RX March Of Dimes Campaign Begins In Nation Monday Thousands of Oreeon polio fieht- ers will throw their active support behind the annual March of Dimes Monllay in the opening phase of a two-week campaign for funds to carry the heaviest burden that in fantile paralysis has ever imposed on the American people. A. G. Henninger. Douglas county chairman of' the 1951 campaign, said that volunteers in every Doug las county community are out to make this year's drive a luccess. In Roseburg, members of the Roseburg Active club put out col lection containers in the city and surrounding area today. The famil iar conlainers have also been put out in most of the other commun ities. Promotional activities will take many forms, said Henninger. I Treasuries of many of Oregon's M chapters of the National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis have been emptied or badly Ueplcled during a year that brought the state an unprecedented 515 to 520 polio cases. Three hundred and twenty-five Oregonians were , stricken in 1949, and carry over cases Irom that year, and even earlier ha e addeU o the drain on Oreeon than es The national picture was much the same, according to Dr. E. T. Hedlund, of Portland who is serv ing as state March of Dimes chair man for the 13lh consecutive year. Dr. Hedlund said that 1950 was ihe third straight year of high p.'lio incidence in this country. More ban 100.000 cases were totalled for 1948-1949-1950 combined or al most as many as the entire case j load for the previous decade. .nar en ui uimes monies ne uea ' Z h e". amoun ed ,000,000 j In this state last year, Dr., HeMlund said, "one case alone cost '" c uiu i,ww. nic ui.trasc 13 ; j tins is the most crucial point in i our name against u. i.ei s ail punch together to kayo polio. His appeal was backed by Presi dent Truman and Governor Doug las McKay. Mr. Truman declared that the battle against polio is "everyone's fight" and "no victim stands alone." Governor McKay said that "if ever a great human itarian cause nectled the support of rveiy nil t-i icdii, intj itidiLii ui ni ' lh ,, lhic ie 1 th time " ! lL , - , : j Death In was Chamber , Awaits Convicted Killer I OREGON CITY lP) Death! ..rJi, i ,, .,, har, uiih bank robbery and shooting down an FBI agent, sat bolt upright in his chair. His face became ashen and his lips twitched. The verdict of "guilty as charged" upheld the state's con- . tenlinn thai I nno mil .1 4S ,-nli ber pistol bullet through Rucker's brain June 14 in order lo get his I tnick for use in the bank robbery ! next day. il Oregonians Injured In Car-Truck Crash BOISE (.Pi Four Oregon men and a Kansan were injured in a car-truck collision 11 miles west of Boise. Seriously injured was a man ten tatively identified as Clem Purdy of Ahiier.e, Kans. Purdy is still un conscious in a Boise hospital. , Boise hospitals reported as j "fair" the condition of Merle D. t Chase, Eugene, Ore., who suffered j a fractured leg and possible rib I injuries, and Eugene Chase. j Springfield, Ore., a deep leg cut. j In "good" condition are Chester ! , Chase, Springfield, and Harry Har- i nert, r.ugcne. llarbert received head injuries. ing in a' 1950 automobile which j collided v;lh a panel truck driven tiy fiirdy. Ada countv sheriff s of- ficials said full details of the ac cident were not yet known. Roman courts of justice had water clocks and speeches were limited to Ihe time it took for the water to run out of the dish. STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Rural Delivirici On $5 Orders JAMES L. ROBERTS 21 S Short Street " -iburj PHONE SI Vital Statistics Marriage Llctmtt ROSE-EN YAHT Kenneth, Al lea Rose and Donna Maxine En- art, both of Sutherlin. EDMONDS MONROE Jacn R. Edmonas, McClellan, Calif., and Rayona M. Monroe, Sutherlin. KEETON Everelt James '.Vil liam Keeton and Alice Anna Ever ell, both ot Roseburg. Divorce Suit Filed POCUS Eva Mae vs. Frank Henry Peckrus. Cruel and inhuman lrl(n.itt ,.hnriaH Plainlilf 8!'kS custody of two minor children Jl.SU monthly support ana properly sei liement. Divorce Decrtas Granted WING Shirley Ann from James E. Wing. Property settle ment amroved and pla-ntill granted restoration of lormer name. RANDI.EMAN Randolph from Catherine Randleman. Defendant granted custody of one minor child and $.10 monthly support from de fendant. BURS KIT Oscar B. from' Opal iturnett. Defendant gramid custody of three minor children during school year. Plaintill to have children during school v na tions. Defendant a w a r d e d $-5 monthly support for each child and properly settlement. CAIN Cleo F. from Albert A. Cain. Plaintiff granted custody of six minor children and right to apply for support money. Lewis Leon King Held Under $4000 Bail Set By Judge Lewis Leon King, 25. of Rose burg, is being held in Ihe Douglas county jail in connection with two tetany charges one, Ihe early morning robbery of Ihe Vets lounge on Dec. 18, reported District Judge A. J. Geddes. Upon arraisnment in district court Friday. Geddes set King's bail at $2000 on a charge of burg lary not in a dwelling and an ad ditional $2000 for larceny by bailee. The first count charges King wilh Ihe theft of approximately $175 from the cash register and amuse ment machines sometime after the Vets Lounge 2 a.m. closing time, according to GcJdes. City police said Ihe devices had been pried open wilh a tool, such as a screw driver. On the same day King reportedly rented a 1950 For ' pickup irom the Beehive Truck Co. with the stipulation that it not be taken out of this county. King is charged in the second count wilh driving the truck to Portland and abandoning it there, according to the judge. Apprehended in Reno. N e v., King was returned to Roseburg by a Douglas county deputy sheriff and Roseburg city policeman. Nurses, Aides Requested To Sign With Red Cross All registered nurses, practical nurses or former instructors in nurses aide are asked to register with the local chapler of the Amer ican Red Criss, Mrs. R. E. Her man ' said ulay. The trained personnel is needed to instruct the Red Cross' nurses aide classes, whicn arc being or ganized throughout the county, Mrs. Herman said. Qualified persons are asked to contact the local chapter in the armory or phone 832. Marine Corps Opening Office At Courthouse The United States Marine enrps opened a recruiting sub-statin:i in the lobby of the counly court house today. The recruiting sub station is in charge of T-Sg. James A. Lar rieu III of New Orleans, La. Larricu said the offircr will be open on week days from o a.m. to 5 p.m. and from 9 a m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. Napoleon had little to do with drawing up the Code Napoleon which revised the laws of France in 1807. MAKING THE BEST OF Arypicol group lafoguardad by a Sun Lift of Canada Family Income Policy which limply, economically and tffectivtly tnturts a con tinuing income for th widow should the huibond die) provide educational fundi for the children; and finally makei available the full o mount aitured 'which con be ued to purchoie an onnuity'for the mother when the children ore old enough to become wage earners. PLANNED LIFE INSURANCE BRINGS PEACE OF MIND Without obligation, let me tell you how the facilities of the SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA can S best meeeTiyour particular needs in a way that will fit your pocketbook. Don Forbes REPRESENTATIVE SUN LIFE OF CfcA0A Douglas Counly State Bank Bldq. Ret. m-R Funeral Services Held For Sutherlin Resident Funeral services were held today it 2 p.m. at the Fair Oaks Com munity church for Mrs. Blanche Wilson, 19, Sutherlin, who died Thursday at Mercy hospital, fo. lowing a short illness. Interment was in the IOOF cemetery at Oak land. Stearns mortuary was i n charge. Mrs. Wilson was born Dec. 11, 1931, in Marshall, Ark., and was married in that city Dec. 29, 1947, In Fensal Martin Wilson. Besides the widower, she is survived by a baby daughter, Judy Ann, Suther lin; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Ilalsted, of Marshall, Ark., and the following brothers and sisters: Alton E., who is with the U. S. forces in Korea; Una Mae, Gary Ray, Ira Douglas and Elton Wayne, all of Marshall. Founders' Day Theme Slated For PTA Meet The Sutherlin Parent Teachers Assn. discussed plans for a Found ers' Day program at Iheir regular meeting Jan. 8 at Ihe Sutherlin senior high school. The Founders' Day theme will be used for the organization's next regular meet ing. A mental health film and a short talk by Mrs. Barker, social worker from Ihe Roseburg Veterans hos pital followed the business meet ing. The meeting closed with refresh ments served by Mrs. Mildred Hayes, Mrs. Harold Pond and Mrs. James Grover. , RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. L. C. John and son Ray hive relumed to E'ga rose alter taking Mrs. Ed Baldwin lo Forest Gcrve Saturday. Mrs. Bh'dwin joined her husnand at Forest Grove lo return to their home at Anchorage, Alaska. On their way home, the Johns visited al Eugene with Mr. md Mrs. Austin John. Going I'latos! mm ;'0ifrof Tom.. c- if 11 1 cover N M of Shape! by bus. rail or air. th SHIRT PAX will go along wilh you there and back and retain the perfectly laundered "V that people see." Out of town, but never out of shape your shirts, laun dered to perlection and smoothly finished, are al ways held non-crushab! by the SHIRT PAX. DRY CLEANING "Let one call do it oil ... . Phone 88 today for free pick-up and delivery." New Service LAUNDRY 324 W Lant , ' Phone 88 G.3 I 7 " 4, o
