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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1952)
Opinions Voiced Here On Proposal $1 For Reapportioning Legislature Should reapportionment of Oregon's legislature be on the basis of population, area, or both? That was 'a question posed at Roseburg Friday night by a Legislative Interim Committee on reapportionment. Members of the committee at tending were Senator Philip Hitch cock, Klamath Falls, Rep. Ivan Laird, Sitkum, James T. Marr, Portland, representing state AFL; Ralph Staley, executive secretary; Marshall Swearingen, Salem, Ore gon Farm Bureau; Elmer McClure, Portland, Oregon Grange Master, Ward B. Spatz, Medford, repre senting industry; and Mrs. Will Davis, Portland, representing the public. After introductory remarks by Hitchcock ,who described past re apportionment measures and pro posals, the group called for com ments from the audience. W. B. Fout, representing the Cen tral Labor Council, declared the council feels that labor should be represented more by the legisla ture on a population basis. "In this community," he said "labor is not represented as strong ly as in a larger population. There fore we have a harder struggle in accomplishing anything because we aren't recognized." Russ Cary, commented that he favored a combination of area and ' population representation and stressed the area representation was to "help the farmers and give them a chance." He suggested the federal plan of the House on a population basis and the Senate on the area basis. He further suggested county lines for boundaries for the legislative districts, "because they are al ready set up and everybody knows where they are." "They could be set up on a dis trict plan, but they're too change able along political lines," he said. Albert G. Flegel in support of special districts, cited Reedsport as the "forgotten land of Douglas County" because of its geographi cal inaccessibility. He also urged that employers be taken into con sideration without employers. the union would have a dickens of a time and without employers the farmers wouldn't sell much," he said. ' v V ' -V V . 11 ECZEMA ITCH Got you down? Try 1 QEGIWOL OINTMENT For long-lotting relief ITCH! n?ald Advertisement) iscaoiei) u nisniy con tagious and will not tinue for Ufo If not itoooed. Ita tola cause la tha Itch mite which la Immune to ordinary treatment. EXSORA kills the itch-mite almost Instantly. Only three days' EXSORA treatment la required. Mail orders given 1.50 prompt attention. Postpaid Frtd Meyer Drugs, Roseburg Woman Suet Portland Copt For Bullet- Wound PORTLAND UH A woman who was wounded while police tried to capture her ex-husband sued city ponce lor S7S,uoo i naay. nnrthpa T.inn said in her dam- age suit that Patrolman Ross N. Buzzell was careless and negli gent in his shooting while trying to arrest her ex-husband, Thomas G. Reames. Nov. 19. One bullet struck her In the body, and she was hospitalized for weeks. Reames. who had a shotgun, had held the woman captive several hours before police arrived at her apartment. Keames escaped in ine gunfire, but was arrested later at Corvallis. The woman's suit named Buzzell and Police Chief Donald I. McNa- mara as defendants. PRICES GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY Deluxe Bonkers ppr0V9 Paper-Mate Pen 51.69 1 New streamline design . ; . new fine line ball point . . . Paper-Mate quality. Toiltttia Refill!, "We 54c Alka Seltzer Large Bottle 43c 33c Canvas Gloves Heavy 10-Oz. 29' 25c Figurines Assorted 2.J9' 4.95 Dollar0 An Adorable Toy 2.99 EASTER CANDIES M.M. Easter Eggs, 1-lb 39c Jolly Easter Eggs, 1-lb. bag 29c M.M. Eggs, w'egg crate 29e, 2 for 55c M.M. Eggs, wegg crate 10c, 3 for 29c Purple & Green Easter Grass 10c Filled Easter Bskts. 69c, 98c, 1.49 29c Tooth Paste Ace -Large Tube 17 3.59 Vitamin A Caps 50,000 Units 100 Caps 1.99 '29.95 Value Imported English Folbate Lawnmower $18 Top quality lawnmower at a price you'll like. Rubber Tirei Simple Blade Adjustment Fully Guaranteed Hondles Lightly and Easily Varitties .88 jf J Fred Meyer 112 NORTH JACKSON THE POSTAL NOTES, above, a local foursomte in the program. The Postal Notes appeared of Quartets" that will be held in Junior High School at 8 p.m. April 26. Another Roseburg quartet, The Timber Four, will also participate in the program. The Postal have appeared in Crescent City and Medford shows. During the program April 26, quartets from Klam ath Falls, Medford, Crescent City and Berkelsy, Calif., Portland and Eugene will reveal their singing wares. Pictured, from left, are Walter Roser, Emmit Meek, Paul Cacy and Jack Gorthy. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) i , Spring Housecleaning Task Goes Into Reverse; Husband Takes Over By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) There's been a revolution in the matter of spring housecleaning. It is a man-sized job today. More and more the little woman is taking a standby role while a new broom-holder the lord and master of the house sweeps clean. I know hat 10000.000 housewives acoss the land will at once chorus a dubious, "oh, yeah? since when?" So let them eavesdrop, as I did, on the following conversation at a recent hen party: 'I just hate this time of year." said the first wife, reaching for a chicken salad sandwich. "My hus band, Joe, simply goes crazy. He wants to do our apartment over from top to bottom. He keeps the vacuum cleaner going from morn ing to nigh . 'My Henry Is the same way." agreed the second wife. "As soon as he hears the first robin be lust goes out of his mind. He starts pulling down the draperies, rolling up the rugs and waxing the floors. The place is a perfect mess." "My Jim mus be a little back ward," sighed the third wife. "He hasn't even learned how to cook." "He's just a bridegroom you don't know how lucky you are," said the first wife. "Yes," remarked the second wife morosely, sipping her martini. "Wait until you've had him around a lit le longer. You'll find him harder to live with after he starts taking an interest in he house. "Well. I did Ee my Jim o help me wash he windows once," said he hird wif. "Bu he was so awk ward he broke a pane and cu his wris , and the doctor charged $25 to sew him up." Dreadful Ideas Viced "Sometimes I wish my Joe would fall out the window this time of year he caused such an uproar, observed the first wife. "Simetimes I think I will push my Harry right out the window myself," grimly spoke he second WANTED LATE MODEL USED CARS Doyle's Signal Service USED CAR LOT wife, digging deeper Into her mar tini. "I don't know what goes into him every April. I tell him the house is perfectly all right as i is, but he says. 'I don't want my don't.' And the next thing I know noA ji U3A3 spud 3UI0S sasii i he is s irrng up the dust and slap- png pant over everythng. The very nerve;" How do you xplan your hus bands wantng to do the sprng dealing 7" asked the thrd wfe stll a bt envous. "I blame t all on ther moth ers," sad the frs wfe, as she began envelopng a ham sandweh. "When they were kds ther moth ers made them take the rug out and beat t every sprng. And now f you don't te a dust clo h around your head when the llac bloims just Ike mother used to do they thnk you are shrkng your job." "You're absolutely rght, dear," chmed n the second wfe. "I tell my Henry hat nowadays you keep your house clean all year around, and that t s old-fashoned to tear apar every sprng and falL Bu he smply won' lsten." "What ths country needs," sad he frst wfe, summng t all up, "s a good restful hotel where wves can go and stay untl ther hus bands get through ther sprng housecleanng madness." The bg problem for a wfe today s cleanng up after a houseclean ng husband.. CITY COURT CASES Four cases were disposed of In municipal court Saturday, reports Judge Ira B. Riddle. Forfeiting $10 bail each on dis orderly conduct charges were 1 ..1 i it, - no r ,eoc KT Stephens St., and James Calvin Carr, 26, post office Box 52, Rose burg. Arthur Willard Williams, 25, Yon calla forfeited a $0 bail on a drunk charee. and Raymond Thomas Mc Donald, 25, Drain, forfeited $10 bail on a charge of drinking on a public street. G. H. Walter, Lebanon Lumberman, Passes LEBANON, Ore. Word was rceived here Friday of the death of C. Huston" Walter, prominent Lebanon lumberman, at Tucson, Ariz Walter, 47, a native of Iriquois, S. D., who was vacationing in Arizona, died Thursday night. He bought the Lebanon Lumber Company in 1937, and 12 years later sold out that firm and other holdings to the Santiam Lumber Company. After his retirement, he continued his interest in thorough bred horses. He was one of the backers of the Lebanon Meadows Race track, a director of the Lebanon First Na tional Bank and a member of the Arlington and University Clubs of Portland. His widow, Mildred, and son Jim my, 11, survive. tssra Teachers Named For 1952-53 In Camas Valley By JEAN YOOER Guy Lutz, high school librarian from Myrtle Creek, has been hired as vice-principal and social stud ies teacher in the Camas Valley School for 1951-52, according to Marlin Yoder, superintendent, Lutz, his wife and two sons plan to move to Camas Valey in the early part of June. He attended Albion College, Mich., is a grad uate of Willamette University and has taken further work at the Uni versity of Oregon. Present Camas Valley teachers that have accepted their contracts for next year are Superintendent Principal Yoder; Mrs. Eleanor Moody, English and typing teach er in the high school; Mrs. Carrie Pope, fifth grade teacher; Mrs. Ada Thorpe, third grade teacher; and Mrs. Mary Jane Kinnan, sec ond grade teacher. Six vacancies on the teaching staff are being filled for the com ing year because of two new grade school positions and one additional high school position, and the resig nation of La Mar Ormand, vice principal and high school teacher; Stanley Robinette, coach and sev enth and eighth grade teacher, and Mrs. Trenna Geertz, sixth and eighth grade teacher. Building Progress Camas Valley School Superinten dent Marlen Yoder reports the gen eral contractor is nearing the com pletion of his basic work on the new additions to th eCamas Val ley School. According to Yoder, partitions are in for the new kitchen and kitchen supply room, cafeteria, and three class rooms. The old "dungeon" has been dug out and made into a large storage room, also adding to the size of the two dressing room3, and a concrete floor has been laid. Concrete steps and landing have been completed at the rear of the Mon., April 7, 1952 Tim Ntws-Rtwftw, Rotoburq, Or. 3 building. The rewiring of an pres- N. Hogan and Leonard Tolman of ent classrooms and hallways has the Port Commission: rhrla rw. been completed with new concen- Iins, Douglas County nark sumrvia. trie lights in each class room, uougias ,ieciric nas installed a new and larger transformer for the school. It has been installed, eliminating the pole in the cen ter of the playground. ine foundation for the shop and SHAKES, SUNDAES CONES of IVAN'S In West Roseburg ui, nu james tiowiand: engineer lor Cornell, Howland, Hayes and Merrifield, Corvallis consulting en gineers. ' ' i The engineering firm has been instructed to organize a program that will protect the bay and still bus garage has been laid and the provide the largest area possible for puimi-o uiuvKa pui up ua one siae. : parking ana oasin facilities, The dirt is being removed so the concrete floor can be laid. Superintendent Yoder reports that anyone wishing to visit the school to see the work already completed Is invited. Camas Valley School last week sent out notices to five major fur niture firms in Oregon for bids on school furniture necessary to furnish the rooms. Bids will be ac cepted April 12, at a special school board meeting. At this meeting the floor covering for the addition will also be discussed. Mrs. Art Jones, president of the Camas Valley PTA, attended the Douglas County Council meet ing of the PTA in Myrtle Creek, Saturday. There was election of of ficers and discussion included taik on various measures on the ballot for November. Winchester Bay Erosion Studied In Conference Plans to protect' Winchester Bay from further erosion was discussed recently at a meeting held In Reedsport. Attending were Howard Hinsdale, rrevention of erosion is sought by construction of a jetty. Port Commission officials have asked Senator Guy Cordon for a review report on the Bay project. A senate document calls for a chan nel 12 feet deep and 100 feet wide to extend from deep water to the docks at Winchester Bay. It will provide a turning basin 175 feet wide and 300 feet long. In 1947, the dredging cost to the government was estimated at $87,500., Mail's etvein (Certified Watchmaker) NOW LOCATED AT 400 N. JACKSON We Invite your patronage. You will be assured of skill ed, conscientious workman ship. Gold Arrow Stamps rdmbl la marchandlsa DON'T MAKE A MOVE 'til you see FLEGEL Transfer and Storage Phone 3-4436 Srtfe ADVICE PREVENT COLD WAVE STAINS . ' The cold wave permanent usually produces one or more of three characteristic stains: 1. Bleaching. 2. Color change. 3. Purple spots.. The average cold wave permanent requires the ap plication of several solutions. "Thioglycollic" acid Is us ually an ingredient of the first of these. ' This is the sub stance which is used in chemical laboratories to detect the presence of minute quantities of iron, the presence of which causes the solution to turn purple. Thus, should the cloth on which the cold wave solution is spilled con tain metal threads or traces of iron from washing in hard water, a purple stain will appear. The second solution in cold waving is alkaline to a slight degree and usually contains hydrogen peroxide, a bleaching agent. Spilling this solution on a garment would account for bleaching, loss or reduction of color ond the appearance of a brown discoloration, if the gar ment had formerly been bleached with a potassium per mangate, whether in manufacture, at home or by a cleaner. A particularly unpleasant feature of cold wave stains lies in the fact that often they remain invisible until heat is applied or oging (hence, oxidation) reactivates the chemicals. Then, arjoin. brown spots appear. Bring them in for cleaning as soon as possible. But remember, because of the acid and bleach content of these solutions, a cold wave stain is likely to produce permanent damage which may not be immediately perceptible. "For particular people" Dial 3-4596 FREE PICK-UP CLEAMERS 417 E. 2nd Ave. S. AND DELIVERY CARTER TIRE CO. kcialfor mmsL. 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