o
2 The NewlUlview, Hoieburg, Ore, Wed., Augurt 1, H51
Season's Battle
With Poisonous
Weed Finished
This year's fight by the county
against the poisonous tansy rag
wort weed is winding up today,
Fred Kitchen, weed contiol inspec
tor, said Tuesday.
Further spraying against the
noxious weed this season was use
less, Kitchen decided, because the
weeds are turning to seed.
"What I've sprayed I've killed
I'm sure of that," Kitchen said, ad
mitting that activities of the county
crew was confined to northern
Douglas county. An estimated 150
to 200 acres of the weed, fatal to
Mary Lucy Lambert Diet
At Home Of Daughter
Mary Lucy Lambert, 70, died
Tuesday, July 31, after a snort
illness. She was born Oct. 1, 1880,
in Minnesota and came to Rose
burg a year ago to make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. John
Anderson, on the Newton Creek
road. She was a member of the
Methodist church.
Surviving are six daughters:
Mrs. Emma Anderson, Roseburg;
Mrs. Ruth Pokwinski, Everett,
Wash.; Mrs. George Rau, Red
mond; Mrs. James Leathers,
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Frank Konz,
Staples, Minn.; Mrs. Henry Mos
tron, Hackcnsack, Minn.; two sons,
Fred and Charles Lambert, both of
Nashwauk, Minn.; 22 grandcnil
horses and cattle, have been; drcn and five great-grandchildren
sprayed since the work was started
June 18.
Most patches of the weed have
been found in the northern part
of Douglas county, especially in
the Smith river area. Traces have
been found south of Roseburg, al
though the area to the south has not
thoroughly checked yet, Kitchen
said.
The county, the agricultural
agent's office and landowners in
the northern section have been
working to eradicate tansy rag
wort. Next year Kitchen hopes to be
gin spraying operations in March
or April and continue through the
beginning of Ihe summer.
Tansy, sometimes called stink
ing willie or staggcrwort, was first
seen in the county some 12 to IS
years ago, according to J. Roland
Parker, county agricultural agent.
It has recently reached dangerous
proportions in the northern part
of the county.
The tansy plant lives two years
as a rule, turning to seed the sec
ond year. During May and June
of the second year it grows to
one-and-one-half to four feet tall
and blooms into golden yellow
daisy-like blossoms.
HALL INCORPORATED .
Articles of incorporation have
been filed in Salem by W. L. Har
ris, Glen Jenkins and Harvey K.
Hartley for a hall for the CIO
International Woodworkers of
America to be called Siuslaw
L'mpqua hall ,Inc, Itecdsport, ac
cording to the Associated Press,
The bodv will be shipped by the
Roseburg Funeral home to Wal
ker, Minn., for funeral services and
vault interment.
Dates Announced
For Pre-School
Medical Clinics
Pre-school medical clinics for
children entering the first grade
of all district 4 schools will be
held Aug. 20 through 24, Mrs. Dor
othy Kitci'in, district health nurse,
announced,
Clinics for children entering the
seventh grade will be held Aug.
27. 28 and 29.
All examinations will be made
at the Junior high school. All chil
dren must come on the day desig
nated in the schedule below, Mrs.
Kitchin said. Any child who comes
on the wrong day will be turned
away and it will be necessary to
go to a private physician for exam
ination. Birth certificates, necessary to
enter Ihe first grade are not
needed for the clinic. The certifi
cates may be applied for through
the county health office in the
courthouse.
Children entering the first
grade;
Riverside Doys: Aug. zu, to m
a.
Riverside girls; Aug. 21, 8 to 10
a. m.
Fullerton boys: Aug. 22, 8 to 10
a. m.
Fullerton girls: Aug. 23, 8 to 10
a. m.
Benson boys and girls: Aug. 24
8 to 9 a. m.
Rose boys and girls: Aug. 24,
9 to 10 a. m.
All first grade students entering
si. .Insenh's or the HoseDurg jun-
! ior Academy may come to the
Colore Oleo Sale Among
421 New Oregon Laws
(Continued from Pag-1)
together, especially in training
teachers. Larger school districts
will be permitted to establish junior
colleges.
Legalizing sale of liquor to In
dians, and wiping out the ancient
law which forbade white persons
from marrying Indians, Negroes,
Chinese or Hawaiians. This legis
lation was requested by Indian
Inarlrti-H.
Extending financial aid for vet- clinic any day excepi rrioay, Aug,
crans attending college to vetcr
ans of the Korean war.
Establishing convict work camps
lo restore burned-over and logged
off lands.
Banning self service gasoline
stalions.
Ordering motor vehicle license
plates lo be made at the penitentiary.
HURT IN COLLISION
Tom Rondeau, 21, of Drain suf
fered back injuries and is confined
at Douglas Community hospital.
A companion, Harold Gouldin, Yon
calla. was treated at the hospital
and dismissed. The two suffered
injuries m a collision of Iheir car
with a truck at 12:15 a.m. Tues
day near Sutherlin.
9i
Boys and girls entering seventh
grade: .
Boys whose last name begins
with A through R: Aug. 27, 8 to
10 a. m. . ...
Girls, A through R: Aug. 28, 8 to
1n a. m.
Rovs, S through Z: Aug. 29, 8 to
9 a. m.
Girls. S through Z: Aug. 29, 9 to
10 a. m.
Owners All Say
"I'm Glad I Bought An
Oil-O-Matic Oil Burner"
"Oil O-Matic quality pays me in
1. LOWER FUEL BILLS (Up to 50)
2. LONGER LIFE (Precision built)
3. LESS SERVICE (Famous lifetime nozzle)
0IL-0-MATIC
OIL BURNERS
FURNACES
ANDERSON FURNACE
AND SHEET METAL
120 Gordon Volley Rood
Dial 3-4534
Roseburg, Oregon
Truman Signs Controls
Bill But Denounces It
(Continued from Page 1)
the U. S., to conserve home sup
plies and help the nation's allies
combat inflation. Exporters may
not acid more than the pre-Korea
percentage mark up to current
domestic prices.
4. The Office of Housing Ex
pediter, now armed wilh stronger
rent control powers, disappeared
as such. Mr. Truman ordered its
main portions transferred to Eric
Johnston's Plconomic Stabilization
agency.
Reborn as the "Office of Rent
Stabilization," OHE will function
under ESA as an office parallel
to OPS and the wage board. There
was no sign Mr. Truman would
displace its head, Tighe Woods.
5. OPS poured out a dozen ad
ditional price orders, many con
taining rollbacks but having small
impact on living costs, They af
fected such materials as rubber
products, reclaimed rubber, brass
and copper scrap, lubricating
oils and greases.
Price officials Insisted they were
not trying to "beat" the new law
or "contravene the intent of Con
gress." But they admitted many
".' ' '' ' '
''',,-' '
:: , i . M
f; ft 4 f&VM
:
MRS. LEILA WIMBERLY, associate grand matron of the Grand
Chapter of Oregon, OES, will be guest of honor at a reception
at the Junior high school Saturday night, Aug. 4. Members, visit
ing members and all friends are Invited. A fine program has
been arranged and refreshments will be served. A number of
out-of-town members and friends are planning to come to Rose
burg for the affair. Members not solicited as yet to assist with
the reception are asked to call Mrs. E. C. Patterson, 3-4597, or
Mrs. A. E. Kent, 3-3172.
A NEW NOTE
in SERVICE.
Norm Sioforth soyi:
Wheels and gears must keep turning,
and it it of prima Importance ta
Howard-Cooper that our customer'i needs
arc fulfilled whether it's during the
middle of the night or Sundays or
Holidays.
Our stock control taction and our Inter
branch teletype system can usually locate
a rore part for you in a matter of
minutes when the need arises.
'Roseburg Branch Manager
Portland Htadju.trttn 5821 S. P. CHut S
ftfS
PORTLAND
O R I O O N
Br.mk OMI,. Alk. Cntnl P.I.I . CoriH. . I.(MM , M.wp.,1 ImWn UM
of the orders couldn't have been
issued if they had waited until
today.
Two Revisions Urged
OPS Director DiSalle reportedly
has urged Mr. Truman to call for
immediate revision of at least two
sections of the law:
First, the ban on livestock
slaughtering quotas. Bills already
have been introduced to revive this
authority.
Second, the so-called "Capehart
amendment' which while allow
ing rollbacks on non-farm items
to pre-Korea levels requires OPS
to recognize increases in costs of
labor, materials and business
"overhead" up to July 26. Senator
Capehart (R-lnd) backed the
amendment.
In many of ilj non-price i
peels, the new law meets most
administration demands. It pre
serves intact the powers to al
locate materials and restrict civil
ian production; it keeps wage con
trol very much unchanged; it per
mits subsidies to encourage out
put of non-farm commodities by
high-cost producers.
On the other hand it relaxed
credit controls, giving auto buyers
18 months to pay for cars and cut
ting Ihe down payment on most
household appliances to 15 percent,
instead of 25 percent.
Truman Foresees Wo
The scorching statement with
which Mr. Truman accompanied
his "reluctant" signature ticked
off, clause by clause, the portions
he did not like.
It bans rollbacks deeper than
the ten percent already ordered on
beef, he said, and makes "effec
tive rollbacks on other cost-of-living
commodities practically i m
possible." It will roll price ceilings to
"heights we cannot yet foresee,"
because even after the specified
levels are reached "we may not be
able to keep them from going still
higher."
Mr. Truman said the Butler
Hope amendment, wiping out con
trols on the number of cattle each
slaughterer may kill, will encour
age "the return of black markets."
The Capehart amendment, let
ting prices reflect cost increases
not previously recognized, he said,
"is like a bull-dozer, crashing aim
lessly through existing pricing for
mulas, leaving havoc in its wake."
"If we are to prevent the weak
ening of our economy, we . must
change these provisions and others
just as bad," the President said,
addint:
"As soon as the executive agen
cies can complete their study, I
intend to ure the Congress to re
vise and strengthen this law, point
by point, to give us the tools we i
need to fight inflation."
Oakland Pastor
Talks On Juvenile
Delinquency
The problem of combatting juve
nile delinquency in small commu
nities which cannot provide suf
ficient outlet for youth was dis
cussed by Phil Hampe, summer
pastor at Oakland, in a talk before
the Roseburg Kiwanit club Tues
day noon.
"Our delinquents become your
delinquents," said Hampe, refer
ring to youths of small commu
nities in general who seek amuse
ment in the larger towns, and often
cause trouble there. He blamed, in
part, easy transportation.
It seems, he said, that slum
areas, which used to be found in
the center of towns, are now found
to a -large degree in the country,
where small homes often provide
shelter for large families, yet fail
to provide amusemen for the chil
dren who often become delin
quents. Hampe priased such programs
as peewee baseball and urged co
operation of local civic clubs in
attemting to get something of that
nature started in his community.
Four-year perfect attendance
pins were presented by President
J. E. Slattery to Maruice New
land, Glenn Wimberly, Earl Plum
mer, Horace Berg and Harry
Black. Two-year pins went to Ho
mer Grow, N. D. Johnson and
Slattery, and one-year pins to Ken
Armson, Lee Butler, Ralph Oil
man and Gordon Stewart.
In respense to a report that the
Rotary club is demanding retribu
tion from the Kiwanis and Lions
clubs for their defeat in the recent
apple box derby special prelimi
nary event, Fred Lockwood, Ki
w a n 1 s committee chairman,
charged their vehicle, a wheelbar
row on wheels, was sabotaged. He
said investigation showed there was
sand in the gears. He made no accusations.
WOMAN INJURED
A woman whistle punk is in the
Douglas Community hospital suf
fering from a dislocated knee.
Rosalee Gosso of Roseburg,
working as a whistle punk for As
sociated Plywood at its operations
up Little river, Tuesday was struck
by a sapling, causing her leg to be
caught between the sapling and a
log, badly twisting her knee. Her
condition, however, was reported
as very good.
Ohio Parole Violator
Arrested In Roseburg
Billy Lee Valentine, alias Wayne
W. Pigg, 25-year-old youth who
admits to 10 cases of robbery,
was arrested Tuesday by city po
lice as a parole violator from the
Ohio Bureau of Probation and Pa
role, according to Police Chief
Lloyd J. Larsen.
Valentine has signed a waiver of
extradition. He is lodged in the
county jail pending arrival of Ohio
officials, who are expected to b e
here about Aug. 10.
He was paroled in 1948 from the
Ohio State reformatory where he
was serving a sentence of from one
to 25 years on two counts of rob
bery, according to records re
ceived by the police department.
Using his alias of Wayne W.
Pigg, Valentine was fined $10 here
on July 19 on a diserderly con
duct charge.
Mrs. Ida Bell Smith
Passes At Drain Home
Mrs. Ida Bell Smith, 78, died at
her home in Drain Tuesday morn
ing, July 31. She had been a resi
dent of Drain for 17 years. Mrs.
Smith was born in Madison, 111.,
Oct. 1, 1872.
Surviving are a husband, Elroy
G. and two brothers, Oliver and
Roy Recore, both of Salt Lake
City, Utah. The body will be
shipped to Butte, Mont., tonight,
and burial will follow in the family
plot in Mount Moriah cemetery.
Local arrangements are in care
of Stearns mortuary, Oakland.
BAD CHECK GETS FINE
Rufus Ray Smith, 29-year-o 1 d
engineer from Dillard, was fined
$50 in district court Tuesday on a
bad check charge, Judge A. J.
Geddes reported.
Smith was also ordered to re
store the amount of the check,
about seven dollars. He had been
accused of passing the check at the
Rice Hill service station.
A sheriff's deputy made the ar
rest Monday.
FIRE DAMAGES MILL
KLAMATH FALLS OP) Fire
of undetermined origin swept
through the Pitt River Lumber Co.
mill at Alturas, Calif., Tuesday
night. Company officials estimated
damage at $20,000.
Alturas is 100 miles southeast
of here.
Sutherlin Fete
Plans Progressing;
No Pond Contests
The Sutherlin Timber Days cel
ebration promises to be one of the
biggest events in Douglas county
this year, D. R. Huntoon, publicity
chairman, announces.
The queen's contest has been
progressing since Friday, July 27,
and entries for the grand parade
Saturday morning, Aug. 10, are
rolling in, Huntoon reports.
Winner of the queen contest will
be announced just prior to the pa
rade Saturday and she will be
crowned on a truck loaded with
logs. All candidates for queen, even
though they are not one of the
winning ribbon sellers, will art
as princesses.
A new spar pole is being erected
in Sutherlin park to replace the
one scheduled for use earlier, and
it will have a thick bark cover for
benefit of the climbers. All lodging
contests and events will be held in
tie park on elevated platforms.
Entry fees are $10 for the speed
climbing event, $5 for power saw
bucking andg $5 for the chopping
contests.
Huntoon says that all prizes will
be paid in cash at conclusiot of
each event.
There will be no pond contests
because a pond will not be avail
able. Entry blanks and information
pertaining to the logging events
can be obtained by writing John
F. Buchanan, Sutherlin.
Friday morning, the grand fete
will begin with a "kids'' parade
and a prize will be awarded the
winning entrant. In the evening
there will be boxing and wrestling
matches.
Following the grand parade Sat
urday, the Umpnua Chiefs and
Medford Cheney Studs will play a
ball game on Sutherlin high school
ball field.
Residents of Sutherlin are urged
to wear western attire.
SORORTIY MEETS TONIGHT
Tau Eta Eta sorority will meet
at the home of Mrs. Lila Raw
don, on the old Pacific highway
south, tonight at 8. It was pre
viously announced that the session
WOULD BE HELD AT THE HOM
would be held at the home of Polly
Heca thorn.
The West's Oldest and Largest Retailers of Auto Supplies
JUDGMENT ISSUED
The slate idustrial accident
commission was awarded $37.25
and costs from Glen G. Brittain,
partner in the B&H Lumber com
pany, in a circuit court judgment
by default Tuesday.
The three most important hard
fibers in world trade are Manila
hemp, sisal and henequen.
-l v -
v now wr wiiiactitv
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LOCKWOOD MOTORS
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Road test.
All for the
special low price of
$
20
80
Labor Included
(lncludi brake Itntnf end fluid;
othtr nacauary partt, extra)
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