2 The News-Review, Roseburg,
28 On Field Trip Study
Resources In This County
A brie glimpse of Douglas Coun
ty'! natural resources picture was
furnished Friday to t travelling
group from the Institute of North
west Resources.
Twenty-eight graduate and un
dergraduate students compose the
party, engaging in a two weeks
summer course. The course in
cludes a nine-day field trip through
southwestern Oregon, where stud
ies will be made into the natural
resources of the area.
Roseburg was the first stop aft
er departure Friday morning from
Corvallis. The group was enter
tained at a noon luncheon at the
Umpqua Hotel by the Koseburg
Chamber of Commerce. A trip to
the Koseburg Lumber Company's
operation on Emile creek occupied
the afternoon. The party spent the
night at Rosetta Lodge and left
early this morning for Coos Bay.
The trip will extend along the
coast into the Redwoods of north
ern California, then over the Red
wood highway into Grants I'ass
and Medford. Klamath Falls and
Crater Lake will be visited before
the return to Corvallis.
The party is composed princi
pally of school teachers from Ore
gon and Washington. College cred
its are given instructors complet
ing the course. Included also are
teachers from Maryland, Vermont,
Illinois and . British Columbia.
Three undergraduates are mem
bers of the party.
At Friday's luncheon meeting,
the visitors were introduced by the
leader, Prof. J. Granville Jensen,
and were welcomed by J. F. Dil-
New U.S. Planes
Better Than MIGs
WASHINGTON Wl Secretary
of the Navy Kimball says the Navy
now has about seven planes com
ing into production that are bet
ter than Russia's highly publicized
WIG jet fighter.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee made public Thursday this
testimony by Kimball at a closed
bearing on the Defense Depart
ment money bill for the next fis
cal year.
Kimball identified these planes
among the new ones as the l"-J,
coming into production this fall;
the F-9-F, the F-10-F, which has
a fixed wing to take off and land
and a swept wing when it gets in
the air: the F-3-H: and "a very
fine seaplane," which he didn't
describe beyond saying it is be
ing made in San Diego.
10 Sua Logging Firm
For $1,499 In Pay
A total of $1,499.97 allegedly due
for bucking and yarding logs east
of Reedsport Is asked in a Circuit
Court suit against the Tom Rugh
Lumber Co. by 10 plaintiffs.
Plaintiffs are Roy McColley, Os.
car McNcw, W. H. Allen, George
Wheat, F. M. Davis, Richard Mc
Crary, Ivan Allen, F. L. McGII
bery, Dale Carrol and Jim McCol
ley. BREEDERS TO MEET
Umpqua Valley Rabbit Breeders
Association will meet Tuesday at
8 p.m. DST at the Farm Bureau
hall. All rabbit growers, whether
or not they are members of the
association, are invited to attend,
said C. L. Bibby, president.
SUNDAY and MONDAY
"On Moonlight Bay" and
John Gorti.ld, Fronc.i Farmer, In
"Flowing Gold"
ENDS TONIGHT;
"Flying Ltatif rneckf" and
"Yukon Manhunt"
YOUR BODY
HOSEBURO, OREGON Ttii ktalth
rttcUl written and paid for by Dr. I.
A. SMITH, Chiropractic Physician, 1500
Oardtn ValUy Road, In tha Inttrt it at pub
lic health and to help you understand the
body function. Look for these informative
articles every Saturday.
The word "tumor" origimillv
meant a swelling. As commonly
used, It means a new growth or
enlargement of a part, which is
not directly caused by iniury or
lnflamation. In other words, tu
mors are new formations of tis
sues. They tend to grow and ex
tend locally and reproduce their
own likeness in different parts of
the body. They often appear with
out apparent cause; they pc
sist; and fulfill no function. Chron
ic and long-continued irritation,
with or without infection, may be
a common forerunner of a tumor.
There are two kinds of tumor
benign and malignant. In general
benign tumors grow slowly, or re
main stationary. They are not
necessarily harmful, and seldom
become malignant. Warts and
polyps are examples of begniu
tumors.
The parts of Ihe body where
cancer most commonly develops
are the breasts and uterus In wom
en and the lips and stomach in
men. Breast cancer J; perhaps
the most prevalent and begins as
a lump, which is usually found to
the outside of the nipple. It may.
however, develop in any part of
the breast. It may or may not be
painful at first but the skin be
comes attached to it and sooner
or later the nipple is drawn in. It
occurs in women over forty, as a
rule.
Lumps in Ihe breast which date
from the nursing period are often
caused by inflammation alone, j
Or Sot., June 28, 1952
lard, chamber of commerce presi
dent.
J. Roland Parker, Douglas Coun
ty agricultural agent, told of the
county's agricultural resources and
furnished statistics on land uses.
He pointed out that special study
is being given to determine values
of submarginal lands suitable for
either pasture or forest production.
L. M. Gable from the headquart
ers of the Umpqua National Forest
told of the county's place as the
nations lumber capital, having
more standing timber than any
county in the United States. He
pointed out the existing unbalance
between the rate of ovcrcutting on
private timber and the undercut
on public lands, stating that de
velopment of access roads is es
sential to efficient management.
He also told of the work being done
to restock cut-over lands.
Mobile Forge
Pays Smithy's
College Course
Bi WILLIAM C. SMOCK
PITTSBURG Enterprising Joe
Miller, the college smithy. Is work
ing his way through school by
shoeing livery stable nags.
with a lorge, made from a milk
can, and a half ton truck, the
Carnegie Institute of Technology
iresnman is sure ne can clear 525
a month during summer vacations.
Joe, who is sUidying mechanical
engineering, started his black-
smithing career after lining up sev
eral contracts with stables and
private owners.
He travels from job to (pb hi
the old truck which bears his milk
can forge and ether equipment.
Joe says the milk can was a
natural for a forge, strong and
light and just the right size. A
blower attached to the side of the
can gives Joe the air blast he
needs.
He based his income estimate
on the assumption he can line up
four horses to she six days a week.
Joe says competent horse shoers
are in demand in Pittsbur;.
There are more horses around
this steel capital than you might
think. In nearby South Park, some
5,000 acres boast more than 25
miles of bridle paths. Riding aca
demies and stables virtually sur
round the park. Hundreds of Pitts,
burghers ride their own horses
evenings and Sundays.
Joe learned the blacksriiith's
craft from Bill Farnum, a one
time rodeo performer in the Pa
cific Northwest. Farnum took the
youth under his wing for a two
year apprenticeship.
"People think blacksmithing is
dangerous," says Joe. "Actually
when you re working under a
horse, you know instinctively what
the horse Is going to do by the
various small movements it makes.
"And if It's k particularly tern
permental horse, we rope him up
before we shoo him. I've never
been hurt while shoeing a horse."
Nash Plant To Close
Because Of Steel Lack
Ted Reed of Ted Reed Motors
returned Thursday night from
Portland, where he attended a
meeting of Portland and Seattls
Nash dealers with H. C. Doss, vice
president in charge of sales from
the Detroit, Mich., office.
Reed said that Doss reported the
Nash Kelvinalor plant at Detroit
would be forced to close July 3 be
cause of the steel shortage and
the assembly line will be closed
about two weeks later.
Sales for the pasl year have
been good, up 8,1 per cent for this
zone and 65 per cent in the na
tional picture.
Mrs. Hoed accompanied her hus
band north, but remained in Sa
lem with her parents while Mr.
Reed continued to Portlnnd.
and usually have no relation to
cancer, unless they persist for a
long period of time. Any lump
which appears in the breast with
out apparent cause, or which re
mains for a considerable period
alter an inflammation ceases
should he examined by a phyicia.i
promptly.
The tumor may be notrfeaWe
as a swelling over one part ot the
breast. Commonly it is in the up
per, outer quarter-section: the
next most frequent location Is just
below the nipple. Later the nipple
is drawn back or lifted, and the
skin becomes puckered In an ex
amination of the breast, it is im
portant to observe: whether the
two nipples are on the same level
and arc facing in a normal dir
ection: whether there is any de
formity in the natural shape of the
breast; and whether there are en
larged veins on the chest, or a
pink shade to the skin.
There are several points sugges
tive of a breast cancer: Ihe t i
mor is hard and knobby; its limit
are not well defined; and it can
not be moved independently of the
rest of the breast. The skin over
the tumor may be dimpled, or the
nipple drawn in and there may be
a blood stained discharge.
Spread to the lungs from cancer
of the breast commonly arises
and may spread by invasion of the
Ivmph and blood vessels or hv
direct extension. Vtki Advertise
ment)
-
SMOKE EATERS Forest rongers demonstrats on a mock forest fire during the Wolf Creek
Comp fire school how to put fire trails oround forest blazes while instructor (in back
ground) explains operation to class. (Staff Picture)
Do
0
jY'-ff'SnSSl'
RADIO AND TELEPHONE communications are demonstrated by Ted Hunter, left, For
est Service communication technician, to trainees ot the Wolf Creek fire school this week.
Looking over the latest equipment which -forms the basis of the Forest Service's communi
cations network are Willis Kirkpatrick, from Colorado; Ernie Ewing, Burbank, Calif., and
George Householder. Corrollton, Ohio. (Staff Picture) i
fi f- ' r I 4 .
"MULE" TRAIN Administrotive Assistont Clorence Rand,
B. Hampton demonstrate on the Forest Service's "mule" how
$25 Fine Levied On
Man For Assault
Adolfo N. Valonzuella, 26. Route
1. Box 950. was fined $25 after
pleading guilty in district court to
an assault and battery charge.
A charge of attempted sodomy
previously filed against Valemuel
la has been dropped.
N.Y. Trucker Didn't
Feel Scorching Heat
NEW YORK Wl The only per
son in the city who didn't feel Ihe
heat Friday was 33-year-old Ben
jamin Neuman and he com
nlmni'd he was "chilled to the
bone."
I'olice believed him after haul
ing him out of th refrigerated
compartment of his dairy truck.
ELECTROLUX
Cleaner and Air Purifier Soles, Service and Supplies
For Southern Douglas County
"BUY WHERF YOU CAM GET SFRVICE"
Elcctrolux Factory
Rebuilt Cleaners
FREE HOME
DEMONSTRATION
J. E. Newberry
102 W.it Commercial Ave.
a
.?V -
i
lif Ait
di'
Neuman accidentally had locked
himself In. New York's high yes
terday was 88 degrees.
FLY TO LOS ANGELES
Dr. E. W. Carter an-! n.-piiiv
Sheriff Ira Byrd left today in the
lrmpqua Flying Clubs Navion
plane for I.os Angeles. They ex
pect to return Sunday evening.
The trip, each way will take about
six hours flying time. They will
make one stop, going and coming,
at Stockton, Calif.
OMAHA WOODMIN
LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
Prolfction Plul
A. W. MeGUIRE, Oiil. Mgr.
Box 489 Roseburg" Ph. 9-8442
"Fraternity In Action"
The Btst By
Cleaning Tet
Phaite I 3591
Roburf, Ore.
fi I
Yr,
s3t I
i
left, and Fire Assistant Ray
to load pack animals. (Staff)
TOBACCO SALE FINE
Charles W. Martin, of Koseburg.
was fined $20 in district court aft
er pleading guilty to a charge of
! selling tobaoco to a girl under IS
years old.
SHOP AND SAVE
PICNIC CHESTS
THERMOS JUGS
LOCKER PAPER
FREEZER CARTONS
FARM AND
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS
W. Washinoton at S.P. Tracks
Roseburg, Oregon
PHONE 3-5022
FREE PARKING AT
Electronics Unit
Wins Pay Boost
(Continued from Page One)
at Myrtle Creek, as a part of for
mation of a new nayal reserve
company at Roseburg.
The new company, to be forhi'd
under a reactivation of Volunter
Klectronic Company 13 16
of Roseburg, already has a mem
bership ot 15 enlisted men, now
carried in excess of the normal
complement of the Roseburg com
pany. When the new volunteer
company reaches 21 men and four
officers, it will be eligible for or
ganized status.
Lt. Hat W. Schiltx, who has com
manded the Myrtle Creek Unit,
has received orders to take com
mand of the new Roseburg com
pany as of June 1. Other Myrtle
Creek unit officers will be attached
to the company or included in a
volunteer composite unit at Rose
burg. Schiltz announced that trans
portation will be furnished all
prospective enlistees to attend the
training session of two hours each,
beginning at 8 p.m., at Roseburg.
The training session consists of
class and shop work, with a min
imum of infantry drill. The event
ual goal is to teach men in rating
of electronic technician, radio oper
ators, radarmen and sonarmen.
Anyone IT years or older can
join the naval reserve, said Kalis
larich, provided they have not
been classified 1-A by selective
service. All veterans are especial
ly invited, as the unit is urgently
in need of naval v:rans with
electronic background or quarter
master or bos'n mate rating, he
said. There is also room for two
hospitalmen and four yeomen.
Girls 18 years or older and high
school graduates with no depend
ents may enlist and receive pay
at 48 drills a year. They can re
ceive training in electronic or cler
ical ratings.
All men or women who enlist
are furnished uniforms. By joining
they are also eligible for two -vjeks
training period with pay every
year, at a time of their choosing.
' Kauslarich stressed that boys
looking to the future in the serv
ice may find it to their advantage
to investigate some branch of the
reserve forces. When they go on
active duty, it will qualify them
for better duty and give them ad
vantage of more pay.
Wage Dispute At Atomic
Plant Idles More Men
PADUCAH, Ky. Wl A walkout
by 4,500 AFL laborers over a wage
dispute at the Paducah Atomic
Energy plant idled an addition.il
10,000 craftsmen Friday.
F. H. McGraw & Co., prime con
tractor for the project, laid off the
additional workers.
A picket line was established
after most of the 4,500 laborers on
the half-billion-dollar project went
out on strike Thursday. They failed
to heed pleas of union leaders last
night to return to work.
Cordon, Morse Split
Votes On Truman Veto
WASHINGTON Wl Four Re
publican Pacific Northwest sena
tors voted Friday on the winning
side to override President Tru
man's veto of the McCarran-Walter
immigration bill.
They were Cain of Washington,
Cordon of Oregon, and DworshaK
and Welker of Idaho.
The lone Republican dissenter
from the Pacific Northwest was
Morse of Oregon.
Senator Magnuson, Washington
Democrat, also voted against over
riding. The vote was 57 to 26.
Boy Dies As Fireworks
Explode In Old Cannon
ABERDEEN I A cannon he
fashioned from a length of brass
pipe and loaded with fireworks
powder blew up Friday and killed
Larry Mills, 13, of nearby Cos
mopolis. Larry, said Sheriff Richard F.
Simmons, poured powder from
seven Fourth of July bombs down
the barrel of his cannon, stuffed
in some paper and added a steel
ball bearing.
The boy held the cannon in both
hands,, bficed himself against a
fence ;nd had a playmate light
a short fuse leading to the charge.
BRENT'S EXCHANGE
Now tK Distributor f
RAYBESTOS BRAKE
LINING
Alio brttrii, fatvlMltt, braki
ihoos, f tnt rotors mn4 ttcrtor
tichangt. .
1960 N. STEPHENS
Phone 3-5500
AT YOUR CO-OP
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
WATER BAGS
FREEZER BAGS
FREEZER TAPE
HOME FREEZERS
EySEHESSS
THE FARM BUREAU
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
WARREN . -CREENI.EE-Frank
Warren and Elizabeth
Greenlee, both of Cottage Grove.
DEGNERBRINGLE Alvin
Neal Degner and Dorothy Jane
Bnnsle, both of Sutherlin.
BOOHER-HEDGE Ray C.
Booner and Betty Joan Hedge,
both of Roseburg.
ADAMS-JACKSON W. E. Ad
ams, Glide, and Barbara Louise
Jackson, Salem. 1
Divorce Suit Filed
YARBROUGH Ollie vs. Martin
E. Yarbrough, Cruelty charged.
Plaintiff asks custody of eight min
or children and $20 monthly sup
port for each of them.
Divorce Decrees Granted
VACKLE Genevieve lone from
Glen Yackle. Plaintiff granted cus
tody of one child when born, $200
medical and hospital expenses, $100
temporary monthly support, $40
monthly child support and $125 at
torney's fees.
FRANKLIN William Bcauford
from Betty Joan Franklin. Defen
dant granted custody of two minor
children and 150 monthly support.
Property disposition approved.
SMITH Frances L. from Henry
W. Smith. Property disposition ap
proved. CORNETT Earle I. from Opal
L. Cornett. Plaintiff awarded cus
tody of one minor child. Property
disposition approved.
TELLER Melvin from Inei Tel
ler. Defendant awarded custody of
two minor children and $50 month
ly support.
CANNOhP-Merlyn Howard from
Katherine Cannon. Plaintiff award
ed custody of six minor children.
Property disposition approved.
Breezes Relieve
East Heat Wave
By The Associated Press
Cool Canadian breezes brought
welcome relief to Northeastern
states Saturday but the season's
longest heat wave showed little
signs of breaking in the Southern
half of the country.
The death toll from the one-two
punch of heat and humidity in the
eastern half of the country in the
last three days mounted to far
above 100. New Jersey alone re.
ported 54 persons had died from
effects of the steady siege of 100
degree temperatures. The totsl
throughout the torrid zone was 122.
But the cool front which moved
into New Jersey, New York and
the New England region gave
promise of pleasant weather for
the week end.
LOCAL NEWS
Arrives For Vacation Miss j
Sally Clarke of Oakland, Calif., has !
arrived in Roseburg to snend two j
weeks vacationing at the home of i
her mother, Mrs. Arthur Clarke.
Return From Salem Robert
Cook, Dick Powell 'and Kan Ed
wards have, returped to Roseburg,
following a week at Boys Beaver
State at Willamette University in
Son Is Born A son. Mark
Stephen, was born Thursday, June
26, in Oakland, Calif., to Mr. and
Mrs. James Bailey. Mrs. Bailey,
the former Suzanne Wiles, is the
daughter of Mrs. Elwood Wiles
and the niece of Miss Naomi Seott
of Roseburg. She attended Rose
burg Senior High School her senior
year. i
Tractor Upset Injures
Camas Valley Man
Sherman Duncan, 26. Camas
Valley, was injured Thursday
when the tractor he was oper
ating whipped around on a long
null and rolled over twice, pinning
aim under the machine.
He suffered injuries to his right
arm, left leg, back and head. At
tendants at Community Hospital
this morning said his condition
was good.
Acres from
the "Shttlimar'
Open tram
9 a.m. 'til 1 1 .!.
thru Fri.
I . V
NOW HAS AVAILABLE
A PROFESSIONAL
CATERING
SERVICE
TEAS - WEDDINGS RECEPTIONS
MAGAZINES
COCKTAIL MIXES
FROZEN FOODS
Grange Meeting
Held At Sutherlin'
By MRS. BRITTAlN SLACK
Sutherlin Grange met Wednes
day at the Grange Hall west of
town for a potluck dinner and busi
ness meeting. The long tables
were arranged In a horseshoe and
centered with pretty bouquets of
flowers by the hostesses, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Woodrow and Mrs.
Ella Wegner.
At 7:30 p.m. dinner was served
to the following: Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Gleason, Mrs. Frank Mar
tin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wahl,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville French, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Parker, Mrs. Katie
Graham, Mrs. Hazel Scruggs, one
visitor, and the hostesses, Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow, and Mrs. Wegner.
The business meeting was call
ed to order by the master, Charles
Wahl, and several matters of busi
ness were transacted and placed
on file. Group singing was enjoy
ed during the lecturer hour.
Mrs. Charles Wahl, reported on
the state Grange meeting held at
Pendleton. She said the state meet
ing would be held next year at
Medford.
Hostesses for the next regular
meeting of the Grange July 9, are
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Todd, and
Mrs. Ellen Liesinger.
Ruth Ferris Robinson
Wins Honor Roll Place
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE,
Portland Ruth Ferris Robinson,,
Portland, Is one of the 58 studentu
to receive 3.50 or better to win a
place on the Lewis and Clark Col
lege honor roll for the spring sem
ester on the basis of 15 or mora
semester hours of study.
A June graduate In speech arts
with a B. A. degree, Mrs. Robin
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Ferris of Sutherlin, has been
active in scholastic and speech or
ganizations during her college ca
reer. Heating Firm Files
Myrtle Creek Lien
John's Plumbing and Heating
has filed suit in Circuit Court
against Carl and Bernice Wolf to
foreclose a lien on a building on
Myrtle Creek for alleged non-payment
of $901.05 due for material
and labor.
Suit has also been filed against
the Ramsey Construction Co. f.ir
$287.24 allegedly due Trowbridge
Electric for services while the de
fendant company was installing
sewers in Roseburg.
NOTICE
DISSTON
Saw Sales & Service
920 SOUTH STEPHENS
i . '
3Vi H.P. Bucking Sawt
9 H.P. Combination
(Falling and Bucking)
12 H.P. Heavy Duty Sawt
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
Dial 3-7101
Open 'Til
Midnight Sat.
CANDIES
BAR SUPPLI
I