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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1952)
2 The Nwi-Rvlw, fcoiebuffl, Local Leave For Minourl Mn. Le- ana Ellifrlts left Tuesday for her home in Hopkins, Mo., following a visit in Roseburg and McMlnnville with relatives and friends. Visits In Eugene Mrs. Story lies has returned to her home here, following a couple of days in Eugene visiting her son and daugh-ter.in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ferroll lies, and family. Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lawson of Rose burg returned Sunday from Eu reka, Calif., where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lawson, over the weekend, Go To Portland Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller and ion of Winston and Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Wells of Roseburg Ie(t Wednesday for Portland to attend the Rose Fes tival. They will return home Sun day, Son Born A son, Mark Allen, was born May 18, In San Francisco to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Weir. Mrs, Weir is the former Margaret Ann Carter of Roseburg and a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harlan B. Carter of this city. Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fredericks of Santa Paula, Calif., are houseguests of their son and daughtcr-ln.law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fredericks, on Gary Lane. Mr. Fredericks is general man ager of the Santa Paula Chronicle. Snake Lily In Bloom Mrs. Bert Pound of Roseburg brought a snake lily in full bloom to the News-Review office Friday. The bloom was 20 Inches long. The lily is dark purple, almost black. Us strange odor attracts flies and in sects, which the flower feeds on. To Moot Sunday The regular meeting of the Lutheran Laymen's League will be held Sunday, June IS, at 7:45 p.m., at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The newly elect ed officers will officiate. Hostesses will be Mrs. C. Hinther and Mrs. C. Bennett. Will Spend Summer Here Mrs. Florence Wickland, teacher In the schools In Honolulu, is leaving there by plane June 22 for Rose burg to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wharton, on Chadwlck Street. Visiting Hero Mrs. E. A. Boy den and daughter, Joanle, of Wil mington, Mass., are in Roseburg visiting the former's brothers and sister. She was accompanied here by her husband, who went on .0 Oakland, Calif., last week to begin work, having been transferred to Oakland front Boston. Vlsltlnci Friends Mrs. Charles Bell of Bellflowcr, Calif., Is spend ing two and a half weeks visiting at the C. A, Coffell home In Rose burg and at the J. A. Melius home in Tenmlle, The two latter famil ies formerly resided in Bcllflower. Sunday, the Melius and Coffell familcs took Mrs. Bell on a trip to Corvallis and over to the coast and back. Here For Several WeksMrs John Ferguson Jr., nee Avis Hampton, and three children, Mar sha, Jerry and Ramona of Hel ena, Mont., are in Roseburg vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hampton, for several weeks while Mr. Ferguson attends to business in Texas. Mrs. Ferguson and Marsha were in the bridal party of the fofmer's brother, Merle Hampton, and Afton Dil worth, whose wedding was an event of Thursday night at the Methodist Church. YOUR BODY ROSEBURG, OREGON Thin fuelth arllclti or wrltttn end paid (or by Di. B. A. SMITH, Chiropractic Physician, 1500 Garden Volley Road, In tha Inttrotr ol pub lic health end to halp you undtrttand tha body function. Look for thcie Informative artlcUi ovary Saturday, Arthritis, commonly called rheumatism, ranks first among the disabling diseases. It includes a large group of diseases) with a great variety of signs and symp toms, they are however grouped together because of their tend ency to Involve the bony struc turcs of joints. The term "chronic arthritis" refers primarily to In volvements of joints. It Is some what incorocct since the view Is widely accepted that this is a sys. tcmic or general bodily disease, not a local manifestation which involves only the joints. There are several types of arthritis which must be differentiated between. Many muscle and tendon dis eases are' mistaken for chronic arthritis. If there Is disturbance in one or more joints it mlist be determined whether the involve ment is part of a general syste mic disease or is a complication of some injury, disturbed surface blood circulation, tumors, cysts, loose fragments of cartilage in the joints, bone disease next to joints, or of any other condition. All arthritic joint conditions may, for convenience, be divided Into two classes: those whose causes arc known, and those whose cause must be carefully determined by txaminalion, which arc generally regarded as metabolic disorders. In the known cause group, there Is the Infective arthritis In which the bacteria Ore. Sot., Junt 14,1952 News Visits Mother Captain Olaf H. Peterson, who is stationed at Fran, els E. Warren Air Force Base in Wyoming, Is leaving today for Se attle to join his family, following a vHt in Roseburg with his moth er, Mrs. Anna Peterson. Captain Peterson was an employee of the News-Review, prior to serving with the U.S. Forces In the South Pacific during World War II. Will See Ice Follies Mr, and Mrs. Don Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bistak of Roseburg left to day for Portland to enjoy the Ice Follies and the Rose Festival. They will be accompanied home Sunday by the Johnsons' daughter, Miss Janice, and by Miss Carolyn Pattison, who went to Portland earlier in the week with the Rose burg School Band. Stop Hero Dr. and Mrs. De n Ing Bronson Brown and the for mer's sister, Miss Virginia Brown, who attends Mills College, stopped In Roseburg this week to visit their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Deming Bronson. Dr. Browi, a teacher at Northwestern Univers ity, has been on a survey for the Ford Foundation at University of California and Stanford and is now returning to Portland. Miss Brown is returning to her home in Grandvlew, Wash., for the sum. mer. She will be a senior at Mills College in the fall. Leava For Portland Mr. and Mrs. Sig Fett and daughter. Miss Sonla, and Miss Barbara Peterson of Roseburg left Friday for Port land to attend the Rose Festival. They were joined in Corvallis by Miss Willa Wilshire, student at OSC, who accompanied them. Miss Fett and Miss Peterson rode on the Moose float in the Festival parade. They will return here Sun day with the exception of Mrs. Fett, who will remain there for the week to atU. I the Daughters of the Nile convention. She will be joined there Sunday for the convention by Mrs. W. H. Carter of this city. Come For Wedding Mrs. Les ter Hampton and daughters, Mar garet Ann and Virginia Ruth, of Portland; Miss Carrell Anderson, Mrs. Amy Ullleland, both ol Han dle, Wash.; Mrs. Irma Skinner of Yakima; Mrs. Grcydon Jones of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Close of Eugene came to Rose burg Thursday for the Hampton. Dllworth wedding. Mrs. Lester Hampton is a sister-in-law of Ray B, Hampton. Mrs. Gilleland and Mrs. Skinner are Mr. Hampton's sisters and Charles Close is a brother of Mrs. Ray B. Hampton. Miss Anderson, Margaret Ann and Virginia Hampton and Mrs. Grey don Jones are nieces of Mr. Hamp ton. Arrive From Vallelo Mr. and Mrs. Art Russell of Vallejo, Calif., arrived In Roseburg today to visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins. The Russell and Jenkins families be came friends while both were resi dents of Eugene. Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins had Miss Kathy McGrath as their guest. Miss Mc Grath, who has been residing in Seattle, stopped over here en route to San Francisco, where she will make her home with the Jenk ins' daughter, Mrs. Clark Leedy. Mrs. Leedy and Miss McGrath spent a year together in Europe and returned to this country last year. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins spent Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in Portland visiting the latter's sis ter, Mrs. R. R. Atchison, Lake Oswego, and while in Portland they enjoyed the Ice Foiiies. have been identified; the Infec tive invasion of the joint may oc cur from within or from outside the body. The germs which cause arthritis in this category are those of gonorrhea, tuberculosis, scar let fever, influenza, diphtheria, measles, streptococci, staphyloc cocci, viruses and etc. Arthritis may also be caused by injury and disturbances of the physiologic function. In the latter group the cause is to be found in scurvy, rickets, loss of bone substance, beriberi, diabetes. Scr um sickness sometimes cause arthritis. Then, again, tumors within or outside of joints may bring on arthritis, as well as loose cartilage fragments within the joints. Strange forms of ar thritis sometimes follow emotion al strain, especially hysteria. Hypertrophic arthritis is gener ally considered the most common which results In a bony thicken- ; ing along the margins of the Joints, especially in the last joint of the fingers and in the spine. In many instances, the individual ' Is entirely unconscious of it. About 75 per cent of men and women who reach the age of fifty ex perience some change In these joints which may result in pe- I rlods of tenderness or a mild de- j gree of stiffening and commonly j a alight thickening of bone in the 1 margins of the Joints. Often times It results In more or less deform- j ity. (Paid Advertisement) St ml Oregon Traffic Deaths In June Hit Record Pace Death Is riding Oregon highways this month, as accidents reported to the Secretary of- State's office reflect sharp Increases in traffic fatalities. , In seven days 10 people lost their lives in traffic, seven in only three accidents and three In "freak" mishaps, the 'department's traffic safety division reported Friday. Reports now in the mall are ex. pected to bring the toll for the first two weeks to at least 15. Multiple death accidents were responsible for the high toll to date. Four people were killed In Clatsop county on June 8, when the driver lost control of the car after attempting a left turn and it plunged through a guard rail into a river. Two died In a Jackson county mishap when a truck trailer skid ded to the left, and struck their car. A dramatic account of this ac cident was provided by a witness who could see what was going to happen, he said, about 25 yards before the collision. He stopped, and ran back across the highway to the truck, and found the truck driver beside the wrecked car. "I asked If there was anyone who needed assistance," the witness later told police. I think they're dead," the driver replied. . "I also felt they were beyond help," the witness concluded. Another freak accident killed one man when a gas - tank fell from a truck on to a Josephine county highway and exploded un der his car. Spraying Of Budworms Will Begin Next Week SALEM Wl Spraying 640,000 acres of Oregon forests to kill spruce budworm probably will be. gin next week, the State Forestry Department said Friday. The project will begin as soon as the worms emerge. The plan calls for the State Forestry Department to spray 366,000 acres, and for the U. S. Forest Service to spray 280,000 acres. The state will spray lands in Northeastern Oregon, while the federal forest service will spray areas In the Mount Hood and Willamette National Forests and on the Warm Springs Indian Res ervation. The spraying will cost $1 an acre, Including materials and the cost of spreading it by private contractors. The spraying program started In 1948. Since that time, 2,128.000 acres have been sprayed. About one million acres still must be sprayed, and the project will end next year. Atom Submarine Engine Nearly Ready For Test GROTON, Conn. 11 President Truman disclosed Saturday that a "full-size, working" atomic engine for submarines is almost completed lor test runs. The President gave out the news In an address prepared for delivery at the ceremonies here in connec tion with the laying of the keel for the nation's first atomic powered submersible, the Nautilus. At the same time he hit out hard at what he called dangerous efforts to sell the American people on the Idea that there is "some cut-rate, bargain-counter route" to national security. And he swung a punch at Gen. Eisenhower, one of the front-running candidates for the Republican presidential nomination. He said he had heard the other day that "somebody" was talking about a 40 billion dollar tax cut. That was an obvious reference to a statement attributed to the general. Truman commented that "pol itics does funny things to people who are seeking office and criti cized "passion for economy re gardless of the consequences" which he said is rampant in Con gress. Radio Program To Show Bible School Activities To show the public what va cation Bible school is like, stu dents of the North Roseburg Church school will portray high lights of their activities over KRNR Sunday, June 15, at 8:15 a.m. church's "Moments of Devotion" They are to appear on the program, regularly heard on KRNR. CLEAN FIRE BALTIMORE in A firo nl Iho corner of Baltimore's congested "skid row" area of Baltimore Street hrnilirhf nut 19 nlnni nf fit fighting apparatus Friday night ami oiocKca iramc lor 15 minutes. Firemen quickly extinguished the blaze in one of the city's "keep Baltimore clean" waste recepta cles. A ii' 1 1 2lA. il Reliable Service Trust your loved one to our care, end be assured that all arrangements will be carried out in the bait of teste, in an atmotphere of quiet dignity, Ganz Mortuary 2 M. S. of Myrtle Creek on Hwy. 99 Ambulance Service 24 Hours a Day rttoe Myrtle Creek S02 Mrs. Myrtle May Gross Passe At Canyonville Mrs. Myrtle May Gross, well known Canyonville resident, died early Friday at Forest Glen Hos pital. , The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William De Vore, she was born, Oct. 25, 1887, at Biggs, Calif., and came to Canyonville when a small girl. Her father practiced medi cine there from 1880 to 1911. She was a former member of the East ern Star and the Rebekahs. Surviving are the widower, Her bert J. Gross, Canyonville; a daughter, Mrs. C. W. Laughlln, Long Beach, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. J. L. Woodruff and Mrs. Ma rie O'Conner, Alhambra, Calif., two brothers, C. O. De Vore, Klam ath Falls, and B. H. De Vore, Canyonville, Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, Standard Time, at the Canyonville Methodist Church. Rev. O. L. Kendall will offciate. Interment will be in the Masonic Cemetery. Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle Creek, is in charge. - Two Expectant Mothers Change Strike Plans SAN FRANCISCO I The big passenger liner President Ceve land will steam out of San Francis co harbor Tuesday for the Orient because two Army wives, both ex pectant mothers, told the boss of the striking west coast AFL sail ors: "There is no time to be lost if we are to Join our husbands over seas before our babies are born." The liner, manned by AFL sail ors, arrived here Friday from the Far East. Its scheduled Tuesday sailing was expected to be can celled because of the 20-day-old maritime strike. Sunday Evening Sermon To Feature Sound Movie An illustrated sermon entitled, "A Boy and His Prayer," will be presented Sunday evening, 8 jf.m., at the North Roseburg Church, Rev. Clark Robb announces. As part of the presentation, a 20-minute film will be shown tell ing the story of how a little boy's faithfulness in prayer averts a family tragedy. Produced by Family Films, ljic, it is directed by a former religious director of the Oregon-Washington Evangelical-United Brethren Con ference, JOonald Lantz. Local Recruiting Office Hours Will Be Limited The U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force Recruiting Office in Rose burg, effective, June 16 to July 16, 1952, will only be opened on Tuesdays and Wednesdays of each week, according to Master Ser geant E. J. Grimm, who will be on 30 days leave visiting relatives in Louisiana. Master Sergeant Lester B. Lent of the Eugene recruiting office will be in the office in Roseburg on Tuesdays and Wednesdays to answer all questions regarding en lislments in the army and air force. , Bellows, Quine Featured In Insurance Magazine Robert W. Bellows and G. Ken neth Quine, Standard Insurance Company's representatives i n Roseburg, are both featured in the company's' magazine, Standard News, for June.. Bellows is "Man of the Month" for being the company, leader in volume for May and for the first five months of the year. Quine is second in both classifications. Standard's sales in May exceeded $2,500,000 for the highest single month in the history of the com pany. Quine joined Standard In 1929 and consistently has been among the company's leaders. Bellows started in the life insurance busi ness this year as an agent for Standard. He is the first agent in the company's experience to have won first place In so short a time. Miss Clara V. Bolton Enters Women's Corps Miss Clara V. Bolton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bolton of 1035 E. 6th St., Roseburg, has enlisted in the Women's Armv Corps and Is now on her way to Fort Lee, Va. for basic training and classification, according to Master Sergeant E. J. Grimm local recruiting officer. Miss Bolton was gra:tuated from the Roseburg Senior High School this year. She was a. member of the Girls League at the school. MERCURY REACHED 101 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. I A blistering heat wave brought tern peratures up to 101 degrees to Alabama Friday and no relief was in sight. Highs of 101 were re corded at Tuscaloosa and Mobile. Advice Given Persons Who Will Retire Individuals Intending to retire from employment during 1952 with the expectation of obtaining the highest possible monthly social se curity benefits under the new method of figuring these benefits should consult the Eugene social security office for advice before maKing a decision. Claude E. Dawson, manager of the Eugene social security office, says that social security offices will begin this year to llgure bene fits under the new formula, which went into effect on January 1, 1951. He points out, however, that on ly the old method can be used in figuring benefits on claims filed before April l, 1952. un claims filed after that time, the social seculrtv office will be able to de termine which of the two methods will bring the largest benefit. For that reason, it is decidedly to the benefit of the person contemplat ing retirement to contact the Eu gene social security office for ad vance information as to the most advantageous time to file a claim. Persons now eligible for benefits will get payments sooner by filing a claim now, but it may be that by waiting until later their benefit amounts will be larger. Those nearing 65 can receive full infor mation from the social security office and can then make their own decision. Present beneficiaries are not af fected by the new method; only those who qualify under the recent amendments are in a position to receive the larger benefits Dawson states. Self - employed persons filing claims during 1952 will not get as high a -benefit as will be possible by delaying the tiling until after the end of this year. A representative of the social secuirty office will be in Roseburg on- Tuesday, June 17, 1952, at the City Hall Council Chambers be tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and noon. Poppy Sales Net $500 For VFW About 4000 VFW poppies were sold during the recent Buddy Pop py sales, C. Ed Hoover, local VFW welfare director, announces. He says the figure was slightly under the 1951 sales. Roseburg area citizens contribu ted S500.97 to the VFW welfare program as a result of the. drive, Hoover states. The amount is also a little below last years income, although exact figure was not im mediately available. The 1952 goal was 6000 doddv sales. Brookins Taking Course In Personnel Management UNIVERSITY : OF PORTLAND, Portland A two-week course in personnel management will be tak en at University of Portland by 2nd Lt. Jack E. Brookins, 2001 Otie Lane, Roseburg. Lt. Brookins has been ordered to active duty with the 990th Volun teer Air Reserve Training unit, USAF. The course, to be attended by 30 reserve officers from Ore gon and Washington, is scheduled to start June 16. Instructors for the classes will be drawn from personnel depart ments of stores and manufactur ing firms in the Portland area. Brookins is trades and industrial coordinator at Roseburg Senior iilgh School. Days Creek Man Pleads Guilty On Theft Count Grover Eugene Dumont, 22, Days Creek, pleaded guilty Friday to burglary of the Drew store June 4, and Circuit Judge Carl E. Wlm berly postponed sentence. Dumont, arrested by sheriff's deputies, admitted burglarizing the store, which is combined with a post office, and taking miscel laneous items. FINES IMPOSED Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle reported disposition of the follow ing cases in his court Saturday: Melvin H. Teller, Roseburg, for feited $30 bail; Gordon John Char tier, Roseburg, fined $20; lierman Jesse Harris, Myrtle Creek, com mitted to the city jail in lieu of a $20 fine; F. J. Chisum, Medford, committed for 15 days in lieu of a S30 fine, and Aubry D. Harris, Myr tle Creek, fined $20. All were charged with drunkenness. A NEW MUFFLER COSTS R.. $10.15 '8.00 NOW INSTMllD Offer Good Tenmile By JULIA BSEITENBUCHES Mrs. Alice Pierce is visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christensen and family, at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hazen and children and Mrs. Hazen's sister, Estella Lierman, of Portland went on a trip to Crescent City -and up the Redwood Highway recently. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lockwood attended a picnic at Camas Valley Sunday, the occasion being to hon or Mrs. Lockwood on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Coffell of Roseburg and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Melius went on a pleasure trip to Depoe Bay Sunday Mr. and Mrs, B. J. Davis of Newport were visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs. -Davis's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rowell of Springfield were guests of the Lockwood families recently. Their son, Henry Rowell, of Myrtle Pqint spent Sunday with the Lockwoods. Mrs. R. M. Degner went to Los Angeles last week where she met her mother, Mrs. Loue M. Wood, who had been living at San Diego. Mrs. Degner went to help her mother drive back here. They ar rived home Friday. Mrs. Wood has a small house on the Degner Ranch. Mrs. Edna Storts of Los Angel es arrived Tuesday evening to vis it with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Melius. Ideal Oregon Housedresses To Be Displayed The July Farm Journal will fea ture a color story, "Dresses That Work With You," which Betty J. Paterson, County Home Extension Agent, thinks will be of interest to all women of Douglas county. These housedress designs are bas ed on features Oregon farm home makers said they wanted in house dresses you may have heard about Oregon State College's re search. The dresses will be on dis play in the pattern and piece goods department of Meier and Frank, Portland, for two weeks beginning June 16. If you are in Portland during this time, you can examine the actual dresses and the features that make them especially service able. The Oregon findings were taken to Simplicity Pattern Company and as a result the patterns for the five dresses shown will be placed on sale in fact, will be available at the time of the display. These features will give better service because they have been pretested by homemakers under work condi tions and you might say "built" to do away with the sleeves rip ping out, buttons popping off, and other expensive annoyances. Allied Bombers Wreck Airfield SEOUL. Korea (fl More than 150 Allied fighter-bombers Satur day wrecked a partly rebuilt Com munist airfield which a wng lead er called "the hottest target in North Korea," the U. S. Fifth Air Force reported. The big air strike came after two U. S. regiments repulsed a Chinese battalion trying to cut off their newly-won positions along a mass of hills on the Western Front. U. N. pilots said they smashed the airport at 200 points with high explosives and demolition bombs. The airstrip is four miles east of Pyongyang, the North Korean cap ital. Cain In Members Told Methodists SEATTLE Wl More than 500 Methodists here -for the 79th an nual Pacific Northwest conference were told Wednesday a member ship gain of 9,500 in the past year "proves the Methodist Church has lost none of its evangelistic fer vor." The speaker, the Rev. Dr. Ger ald Kennedy, bishop of the Port land area, took sharp exception to what he termed "recent remarks the church "is not an evangelistic church." "I am getting sick and tired of this kind of talk and of people apologizing for Methodism suppos edly losing its evangelism," Bish op Kennedy declared. The Increase in membership which he said was the largest in the history of the conference cer. talnly proves the Methodist Church has lost none of its evangelistic fervor." A leaky muffler may let deadly carbon monoxide gas seep into your car and cause considerable trouble. Why take chances? j Let us check your muffler, and install a new one, if necessary. luiqc iu luuayi Until June 15. Lockwood Motors Rest & Oak Sti. Dial 3-4486 Centennial jPrincete Standing Last Seport, Candidate Beth Carter Ruth Chism . Virginia Cyrus Janis Dowdy Marilyn Frentress Mollie Fullerton .. Jo Ann Gross Dorothy Hunter Janis Johnson Marlene Lutey Jean McCormick . Barbara Peterson Erdeen Piper . Virginia Schmidt Margaret Ann Smith Valerie Sparks Marjorie White First seven ire now Dowdy, Smith, and Gross. Dollar Settles With U.S. Over Steamship Line WASHINGTON Ml The gov ernment and the R. Stanley Dollar interests Thursday settled their five-year court fight over control of the big Dollar Steamship Line. Terms of the settlement provide: 1. The controlling stock Interest in the line claimed by both will b put up at public sale at any price above 14 million dollars in cash. 2. The winner on sealed bids will get the 92 per cent block of stock and the government and the Dol lar interest will divide the pro ceeds. 3. If the public sale fails to bring a bid of 14 m'riion dollars or more, the stock will be divided equally between the government and the dollar interest. In any event, Secretary of Com merce Sawyer said, the govern ment intends to get out of the line and return it to private operation. During court proceedings, the 92 per cent block of stock was esti mated to be worth 69 million dol lars but Sawyer said Thursday i net value of the line was about 32 million at the end of 1951. Its ownership has been in dispute due to circumstances of a govern ment loan of 4 Mi million dollars. The government contended, and Dollar denied, that the stock back of the loan bad been surrendered to it. The settlement agreement pro vided that the Dollar interests may bid for the stock by them selves or join others in doing so. Sawyer's news conference an nouncement was the first public word that the stock Is available for purchase. Dynamite Blost Kills Worker At Springfield EUGENE 11 A dynamite charge exploded prematurely here Friday killing Karl Lentz, 58, Wil lamina. . He was clearing stumps from a tract of land five miles southeast of Springfield, police reported. The 80-stick charge gouged a hole 6 feet deep and 20 feet wide. JUDY WEDS NO. 3 SAN FRANCISCO Wl Judy Garland, everybody's kid sister a few years ago, is embarked on her third marriage after a secret wedding to her business agent, Sid Luft. The story of Judy's wedding to Luft came out Wednesday after re porters found Judy s true name, Frances Gumm Minnelli, on the marriage license register at Hollis- ter. few's V Really washable Easy to use v beautiful eolors and one paint does both walls and woodwork-dries in a hurry,too l-UiUaUK today! see OK CMOK'MOtf MCOtATIIK KIP DEN N-GERRETS EN CO. 402 WEST OAK June 14, 1952 Sponsor Community Players Rotary Club Odd Fellows Organized Labor - 33 Kirmco, Myr. Creek .... Epsilon Sigma Alpha Knights of Pythias . .... Rsbg. Woman's Club Zonta Jaycees , . Eagles ..... - Moose. Lodge - - BeauticianseAssoc. - - Riddle Lions : Ump. Grange of Scottsburg . Elks . .. VFW, Myrtle Crek ... Striking Bakers Vote ' On Employers' Offer By The Associated Proas AFL bakers in Tacoma and Port land were voting Thursday on the employers' latest offer in the six-week-old Pacific Northwest bakery strike. And in Tacoma at least there was a' possibility the walk out at seven major bakeries might be nearing an end. 1 Union Representative Rudolph Davis said Tacoma bakers were offered a six cents an hour wage increase but no change in days off. He said the union was recom mending its acceptance. Bakers at 25 strikebound Port land shops were offered a $5 week ly increase and an employer-paid welfare plan costing management $8.66 per man a month. J. C. Crawford, union secretary, said the offer also includes a five day 'work week with Saturday and one other day off. The schedule will be decided in each plant. Bakers In Portland, Tacoma, Se attle and Spokane went on strike May 2. A demand for Saturdays and Sundays off was one of the major issues. Spokane bakers reached an agreement early this week and re turned to Jheir jobs. When it Is first formed, the hu man embryo is less thsn a hun dredth of an. inch across. NOTICE DISSTON Saw Sales & Service 920 SOUTH STEPHENS 3Vi H.P. Bucking Saws 9 H.P. Combination , (Falling and Bucking) 12 H.P. Heavy Duty Saws Falling and Bucking Accessories , Also MALL BUCKING SAWS Parts and Service OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Monday through Friday Closed at 5 P.M. Saturdays CARL J. PEETZ 1120 SOUTH STEPHENS PHONE 3-5333 r m x DIAL 2-2634
