2 The News-Review, Roseburg,
State Cancels '
Viaduct Project
The state Highway Department'!
project to construct a 90-foot via
duct on Comstock and Lawrence
access road grade separation
atructure on the Divide-Anlauf
section of the Pacific Highway
was temporarily cancelled by the
Highway Commission Friday. The
cancellation is temporary to per
mit a change in specifications. It
will be submitted for bids later.
Low bid for grading and paving
of a mile in Riddle and Glendale
was submitted by Acme Construc
tion Co., Eugene at $25,670.
The commission on Thursday let
a contract to Tom Lillebo Reeds
port, at $71,362 to construct a 332
foot bridge over Calapooia Creek,
and referred to the highway engin
eer the low bid of 989,629 submit
ted by Babler Bros., Portland, for
two sections on the Divide-Rice
Hill highway relocation and a low
bid of $311,220 submitted by Fred
H. Slate Co., Portland, for grad
ing and surfacing of 2.1S miles of
Reedsport-Dean Creek section of
the Umpqua Highway.
. Included in the Highway Com
mission's agenda were bids also
on a project to improve the Gold
Hill section of Highway 99 and
grading and paving S.36 miles of
the Medford-County Farm section,
both in Jackson counties. These
are included in plans which event
ually will bring the entire Pacific
Highway up to standard.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
DUNN-CANADA Harold Dean
Dunn and Helen Canada, both of
Roseburg.
SIECK-WHEELER Charles
Phillip Siek Jr., Canyonville, and
Genevieve Winifred Wheeler, Myr
tle Creek.
Divorce Suits Filed
Kincaid Edith vs. Grant Kin
caid. Cruelty charged. -
DANIELS Freda B. vs. Al
fred Christopher Daniels. Cruelty
charged. Plaintiff asks custody of
two minor children and property
disposition.
Divorce Decrees Granted
LANGDON Cecil S. from
Helen L. Langdon.
GORDON ' Betty ' Jane from
Clarence John Gordon. Defendant
awarded custody of two minor
children and property disposition.
VALADE Thelma M. from
Corbett E. Valade. Plaintiff
awarded custody of one minor
child and $50 monthly support.
Property disposition approved. '
HARDEKOPF Bessie G. from
Albert J. Hardekopf. Plaintiff
awarded custody of two minor
children. Property disposition ap
proved. .
TODD Howard D. from Shir
ley Winecoop Todd.
HUCKABAY Emma Julia
from. Melvin L. Huckabay. .t .
JONES Wllma Arlcne from
Clyde E. Jones. Plaintiff granted
restoration,. of former name DU'
Quette.
Carl V. Stratford
Estate Appraised
The estate of Earl Victor Strat
ford, killed last Jan. 28 when a
pile of lumber fell on him, is
valued at sia.iu.sa, an inventory
disclosed Friday.
The estate, appraised by Oris
White. Arlyss Dunham and Stan
ley Paroz, consists entirely . of
trucks and trailers.
' Stratford was killed while work
ing at the Engle and Worth Lum
ber co. at Myrtle creeK. His win
ow, Laverne Stratford, Camas Val
ley route, is executrix.
YOUR BODY
ROUBURQ, OKtGON Thtie htalili
itlclti wilttan end pa Id for by Dr. S,
A. SMITH, Chiropractic Physician, 1300
Oerdtn VolU Road, In tha Intorcit at pub
lic health end to help you understand the
tedy function. Look for rhiio Inlormetlre
cuticles every Saturday.
Hardening of the arteries (r.r
teriosclerosis) is a chronic af
fection of the blood vessels or
arteries characterized by the
thickening and hardening and loss
of elasticity af the arterial walls.
When a vessel is involved, Ihere
' is a change In the lumen or pas
sageway, which in turn increases
the difficulty of forcing the blood
through the vessel, consequently
making the heart labor, to a
greater extent and increasing the
blood pressure to a greater or
lesser degree. .
Hardening of the arteries is be
lieved to be caused by several
conditions, a general metabolic
disturbance, chiefly by a faulty
cholesterol metabolism. The con
dition is apparently in the develop
mental stage for many years bo
fore there are any symptoms and
is claimed to be due to indiscre
tions in the diet. It is believed
there are an excess of protlens
taken into the system, which form
a fatty substance called Cholester
ol. This is deposited on the sur
face of the arterial lining. Choles
terol later forms a sort of fib
rous tissue which, in turn causes
a contraction of the vessels and
consequently a narrowing of the
passageway.
The disease may be present for
many- years before any symptoms
manifest themselves. This is be
cause the disease is so slow in
developing. Headaches, d 1 1 1 y
spells, sleeplessness, nervous Ir
ritability, pounding of the heart,
and shortness of the breath are all
prominent symptoms when the di
sease has fully developed. The
blood pressure Is always raised,
sometimes as high as 200 to 250.
When this happens, there is dan
Or. Sot., July 12, 1952
Si ' ' . ' ' '
i crninrcr ,
Pvt. Clark Completes
Signal School Course
Pvt. Quenton L. Clark of Rt. 4
Box 1410, Roseburg, graduates
this week from the signal school
at Fort Monmouth, N.J., on com-
Sletion of schooling and training
I the radio repair.
He graduated from Roseburg
High School in 1950.
Sutherlin Cafe Owner
Acquitted Of Charges
Walt Willis, of Walt's Cafe In
Sutherlin, was acquitted Friday
of a charge of employing a wom
an more than 44 hours during a
week.
The State's charge against him i
came to trial in District Judge
A, J. Geddes' court Friday and
a six-person jury returned the ver
dict. Queen 70 Years Old
Sought For Centennial
(Continued from Page One)
selection. Applications will be for
warded by the committee, to a
qualified group of judges who-shall
remain anonymous.
5 Final judges will be instruct
ed to consider the historical sig
nificance of the nominee's family,
their contribution to the commu
nity in terms of public service,
and the contributions of their de
scendants to the community.
6 Nominations should be ac
companied by a recent ohntogran
of the nominee. If nhotographs
are not available, a silting may
be arranged through the Douglas
Centennial office.
These rules and regulations are
established by the Dowager Queen
Committee, headed by Dr. Wood
ruff and composed of the follow
ing members: Mrs. Flossie Vir
den, Ray Puckett, Ray Sims, f.ee
Wimberly and Herb Roadman.
Portland TV Station
Authorized By FCC
WASHINGTON W The Federal
Communications Commission Fri
day authorized 18 new television
stations, including two-in Spokane
and one In Portland.
The authorizations were the first
move on the part of the FCC in
its long promised expansion of
TV into fresh areas.
Tie Spokane authorizations in
cluded ones for KIIQ, Inc., on VHF
Channel 6, and Symons Broadcast
ing Co., which is partly owned
by Crooner Bing Crosby, on VHF
Channel 4. .
NO NEWS IS GOOD NEWS
NEW ULM, Minn, lyfl The
Daily Journal got this letter from
one of its correspondents, Mrs.
Les Albrecht:
"No news this week, only that
the storm Monday evening blew
trees down- at the H. Albrecht,
Laurence Gerke and Emil Gulden
places. The roof of a new barn
ripped olf on the Bernard Fleck
place on the northwest edge of
Essig. Tuesday evening a tree
broke off at the Melvin Helget
place. These places were busy
cleaning debris Tuesday. : Axes
were flying and Dower saws buzz
ing. The antenna on the Albrecht
house is demolished, also the ropf
began to lift. Several ' windows
were broken at the Melvin Storm
tavern.
ger of a rupture of a small blood
vessel in the brain, causing what
is called an apopletic stroke,
with more or less paralysis fol
lowing. As we grow older, there is gen
erally some deposit of Calcium in
the blood vessel walls. A certain
rise in blood pressure is as much
an accompaniment of old age as
wmte hair and diminished nuis
cular activity. Consequently too
much must not be layed to this
involvement.
Many persons with considerable
rise in blood pressure live to
a ripe old age, provided they rive
a life in keeping with their ase
There Is no drug as yet known
that will change the conditions
in the arterial walls. If the ores
sure produces many symptoms,
then usually a few days complete
rest in be will bring down the
pressure.
Smoking is one of the habits
that should he stopped or greatlv
decreased when the first symp
toms of hardening of the arteries
are noted as tobacco is known to
be a powerful constrictor of the
blood vessels principally of the
small capillaries, inhibiting the
already impaired blood Supply to
tha organs and tissues.
Alcohol was once believed to
be a great contributor to harden
ing of the arteries but is now def
initely . known that alcohol does
does not cause these harden
ing changes. ,
Diet is Important In the care of
this disease. The diet should he
simple and in obese Individuals,
moderation in the amount of food
is important. (Paid Advertisement)
ml
1 1 mi I il iM.i Ji. ..... mm- mil to Ki-iimni , Wi iiii.i.i n mi n in, .... , ,... ...... , . , . iiiiiM'y,,,,,
if I) . 1
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VISIT ALBANY CELEBRATION Five minutes after this
picture wos token, the master of ceremonies, at 'far right,
of Albany's Timber'Doys celebration over the Fourth, wos
tossed into the woter by Roseburg Paul Bunyans who es
corted Douglas County Centennial princesses. Pictured,-
Peter Paulson
Dies On Friday
Peter Martin Paulson, 75, resi
dent of Douglas County since 1925,
passed away at Mercy Hospital
Friday following a prolonged pe
riod of illness.
He was born at Dunbar, Iowa,
on Oct. 13, 1876, and was married
to Lydia Howard at Montour,
Iowa, on Nov. 11, 1903. He lived
at Le Grand, ' Iowa, until 1924-;
where he was a barber and jewel
er. In 1924 he moved to San Ber
nardino, Calif., where he resided
a year before coming to Douglas
County.
He lived at Lookingglass and
Camas Valley before coming to
Roseburg in 1944 to make his
home. Mr. Paulson was a mem
ber of the Roseburg Rifle Club.
.Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lydia Paulson, Roseburg, five
sons and two daughters, Deane
H. Paulson. Robert L. Paulson
and Mrs. Don (Mildred) Ollivant
all of Roseburg, Raymond
I'auison, uarkston. Wash., Donald i
u. i-auisnn ana James i'aui
son, both of Maupin. Ore., and
Mrs. George V. (Evelyn) Stone,
Mllo, Ore.
He Is also survived bv a broth
er, C. J. Paulson, of Iowa City,
Iowa and 24 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
In the chapel of the Long & Orr
Mortuary Tuesday at 2 p.m., DST,
with the Rev. Rae V. Kleinfeldt
of the First Christian Church of
ficiating. Concluding services and
interment will follow in the Look
ingglass Cemetery.
65 Roseburg Camp Fire
Girls Go On Vacation
(Continued from Page One)
Rnsehlirtf T.tnna M,n.(.nl.
ed O WlntltHYOri PniinlAln, a
reation cabin. There's also a new
waier storage tank.
Work on a new swimming area
Is not yet comnleted due to high
water last year.
Besides these recent additions,
the 140-acre grounds hold a dining
room with fireplace, craft house,
and sleeping cabin. Each of the
caoins wm nouse seven campecs
and one counselor.
For $15 the total one-week cost
the girls will go on all-day cook
outs and overnight hikes, and par
ticipate in crafts, dramatics and
various sports.
Miss Patricia Mayo Is camp
chairman. Other Roseburg women
instrumental In tha nnAtinn ...
Mrs. T. H. Pargeter, president of
ino noseourg lamp Hre Girls
Council; Mrs. O. E. Amundson,
director; Mrs. Dean Ross, per
sonnel chairman; Mrs. Paul
Hull, transportation chairman;
Mrs. Morris Bowker. food chair
man and Mrs. Charles Ostrand
er, art work chairman.
DRUNK COMMITTED
Owen J. McElfish, Seattle, ar
rested by city police on a drunk
charge, was committed to the
city jail in lieu of a $20 fine im
posed In municipal court, report
ed Judge Ira B. Riddle.
TWO HELD AS VAGRANTS
Glenn Kubik, Glendale, and Nels
Nelssen, 65, transient, have been
lodged in the county jail pending
arraignment on vagrancy charges.
SPECIAL MEETING
There will be a meeting of the Winchester Plywood
Attn, en Sunday, July 13th, at the Mar-Linn Timber
plant North of Roseburg, for tha purpate of organising.
The stockholders will meet at 1 P. M. The meeting then
will be open to the public at 1:30 P. M. for thota that
are interetted In joining the group or are willing to help
get the plant started. ,
COME OUT AND GIVE US YOUR SUPPORT!
WINCHESTER
PLYWOOD ASSN.
.tfrz.
Truckers Plan Meeting
To Seek Vote Support
(Continued from Page One)
members of the state legislature.
The viewpoints of the trucking
industry relative to the ton-mile
tax and other phases of trucking
vehicles exceeded 60.000 pounds
and 50 feet.
"It ill behooves the plaintiffs
to be complaining," Davis said,
"when the County Court order
has allowed them to do all that
the state law has allowed. It 'the
county order) grants every inch
and every pound maximum allow
ed in the state law."
This brought the comment from
the court that it seemed the
"plaintiffs were cutting off their
noses to spite their faces" in cir
culating a referendum against the
county's regulations.
Dimick said more than 2,000
people, signers of the referendum
petition, have decided they want
iu voie on ine mauer ana me
complaint filed against the coun
ty is "a vehicle by which they
can do that."
He said he was not onnttamaA
about whether the referencum
was wise for truckers but was
dealing with the fact that a refer
endum Detition had been filed to
place a "legislative" act before
the people.
He maintained that rmmtiec nro
a Dnlitiral anhHiviinn nt thm ctat
industry will be presented at the
si-neuuira meeting oy notn Port
land and local speakers.
The Hiffhwflv Cnnneit cnenlrintr
in behalf of the entire industry
iranKiy expresses the willingness
of the Industry to pay a fair and
nronortionale shar nf hiahwau
users taxes and fees to pay for
nignway construction and main
tenance costs. The bill passed by
tha last legislature is a heavy
Increase on the already existing
lon-mue tax. which would increase
taxes and fees on some types of
venicies as much as 50 percent.
Declaring that the industry is
already paying a fair share of
highway taxei thp Tliohwa,, rmm.
Cil Ollotes from tha rprnHc nf iho
U.S. Bureau of Roads in substan
tiation o( this claim.
These records disclose that dur
ing 1950 the industry in Oregon
paid 156 percent of highway main
tenance funds expended by the
highway commission for that
year. The industry paid 98 per
cent. In fees and taxes, of the 18
millions of dollars available to
the highway commission during
1950. Private carriers in Oregon
niH tit nACnant nt th. ' I
I the Public Utilities Commission-
ler for the year.
I Authorities generally agree that
. ine irucxing industry should pav
' about one-third of highway costs
oi maintenance and construction
for the use of these facilities. The
Bureau of Public Roads report
shows that in 1950 the Industry
In Oregon paid nearly 40 percent
of road use taxes collected in the
state, well above the national av
erage of 32 percent.
Anyone Interested in Oregon's
highway use tax problem is invit
ed to attend the Wednesday eve
ning meeting and ample time will
be given over to fully explaining
the viewpoints of the truckers and
in answering 'questions relative to
this perplexing problem.
- .fcvAi fiji n
left to right, are Bunyans R. W. Jacobson, Bill Gray, Skip
Cairns, Centennial Princesses Marilyn Frentress and Janis
Dowdy, and Dwight Pair, Gordon Carlson ond the Albany
M.C. (Picture by Master Studio).
2 New Service
Stations Opened
Two new $30,000 service sta'
tions handling Tide Water As
sociated Oil Co. products will
open at S a.m. Saturday.
Verden "Bo" Boucock is man
ager of the station located one
block east of the Oak Street
Bridge. Owner is his father, Har
old Boucock.
Owner-operator of the station
located at the Lone Rock Bridge
at Glide is Paul Amann.
Free gifts will be given to all
men, women and children, if ac
companied by parents, coming to
the stations on Saturday.
Both stations have the latest
equipment particularly for flu-ih-ing
crankcases and radiators, and
Checking tires snv Ivan h'H.
wards, general contractor.
1 lie stations have double is
lands, with a total of four pumps,
and double lubrication bays.
3 Seattle Navy Men
Killed .In PBY Crash -
SEATTLE im Three Naval
reservists from Seattle were killed
Friday when a Navy PBY training
plane crashed in Lake Washington
while making practice landings.
Four other reservists survived.
The plane, operating out of the
Sand Point Naval Air Station, was
making its seventh takeoff-landing
when it went out of control and
nosed into the water. The entire
front of the plane was smashed
into a tangled mass of metal,
OPS Will Slash Staff
In Half By September
WASHINGTON Ul The Office
of Price Stabilization will cut
its staff in halt by Sept. 1, but
Price Chief Ellis Arnall savs there
will be no "willy-nilly rush of lift
ing price ceilings."
Arnall announced Friday night
that because of reduced operating1
funds, the price control agency will
uiMiiihs a,iiu ni ine vw employes
in its field offices and 700 of the
2.500 in its national headquarters
here.
TITLE SUIT FILED
Suit to quiet title on property In
Reedsport has been filed in Cir
cuit Court by John and Marguer
ite L. Sauer against the Rofdsport
Co.
ACCUSED MAN RELEASED
Ray Charles Kirkpatrick. 32,
Reedsport, has been released in
$1,000 bail after being arrested on
a larceny charge, the sheriff's of
fice reports.
li Jit
m nun 'Jiu. Fffr-i
Indian Ambassador
Joins 'I Like Ike' Ranks
NEW YORK W) - The Indian
ambassador to the United States,
B. R. Sen, celebrated the Repub
lican presidential nomination of
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower by pin
ning two "I Like Ike" buttons on
his teen - age daughters as they
arrived by air from Switzerland.
He said Eisenhower's nomina
tion was "most satisfactory," add
ing, "We all know General Eisen
hower to be a great leader of the
armies, we know that now he will
be a great leader of the country.
He has a true grasp of the world
situation, more than many and
we can trust the right thing will
be done." (
1,200,000 Are Idled
By Shortage Of Steel
NEW YORK Wl Drastic cut
backs by steel-starved manufact
urers deepened the industrial de
cline this week.
Plant shutdowns mounted with
the speed of a political band
wagon. As the sixth week of the steel
strike ends, more than 1,200,000
employes in industry are out of
work. In automobile plants alone
there will be nearly 300,000 idle
by Monday.
U. S. Piots Blast
Down Red Jet Fighter
LA ROCHELLE, Franca W
Five American soldiers were killed
and four others seriously injured
Friday night when their cars
crashed into a tree alongside a
highway southeast of here.
Army authorities withheld the
names of the dead and the in
jured pending notification of rela
tives. NEW VFW COMMANDER
ASTORIA I - E. L. Mikesell.
Grants Pass, Friday was elected
department commander at the con
vention of the Oregon Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
YES!
We're Still Here,
Just Rebuilding!
Same fine workmanship
at usual at:
Johnwell Auto
Upholstery
735 S. Stephens
Please Use Entrance in Alley
California Couple
Grocery Business
' By MRS. ELSIE BROSZIO
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dressier of
California have -taken possession
of the Todhunter grocery and are
now open for business.
Mr. Todhunter is now residing in
one of Hansons trailer houses. He
plans a visit, to his parents in the
East soon. -News
Brioft:
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Vasche
and children,- Tommy, Sharon,
Dennis and Gregory, have just re
turned from a three weeks vaca
tion in the East. Tltey motored to
Rodney, Iowa, and spent a few
days visiting at the home of Mrs.
Vasches' father, Chester Hawk, and
continued on to Indianapolis, Ind.,
to visit Mrs. Vasches' aunt, Mrs.
Mabel Kottlouski. From there they
went on to Richmond; Ind.- and
spent a ftw days with Mrs, Vas
ches' grandfather, August Hart
man, and then returned home.
They reported a very enjoyable
vacation but a lot of hot weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bondell and
children, Corrln and Marjory, have
returned from a two-week vacation
trip. Tbey motored to Mozarna,
Wash., . where they spent a few
days at the Ellis Peters home and
traveled on to Coulee Dam and
through Yellowstone National
Park. From there they went to
Riverton, Wyo. to spend a week
wil.h Mrs. Blondell's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Kittle. They returned home by way
of Teton National Park.
- Mrs. Julia Rockhill spent Tues
day in Eugene on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Banta and
Plane Missing Four
Years Found On Peak
(Continued from Page One)
ground crews also looked for the
missing aircraft.
Hampered much of the time
by muggy weather, the search
continued several days.
However, no trace had been
found of the missing plane1, and
the search was finally given up.
Doyle was born Jan. 4, 1913 at
Parsons, Kan. He served as an
Army Air Force sergeant in World
War II.
Surviving are his father, Kirby
Doyle, Snyder, Okla.; a sister,
Mrs. W. G. t Grace) Miller, Ta
coma; and four brothers, Cecil,
Robert and Harley, Tacoma, and
George, Tulsa, Okla.
Remains will be sent to Ta
coma for interment by Long It
Orr Mortuary.
Marine Air Wing Chief,
Major Missing In Korea
' WASHINGTON I The Ma
rines said Saturday Col. Frank H.
Schwable, chief of staff of the
First Marine Air Wing and his
co-pilot, Maj. Roy H. Blcy, are
missing in Korea.
The (wo men were presumed to
have been shot down by enemy
anti-aircraft fire. Observers -said
they saw two parachutes open and
fliers in other planes reported see
ing single flashes from enemy ter
ritory near the burning wreckage
of a plane.
S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-S
HOUSE
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Roseburg, Oregon
PHONE 3-5022
T elllllllllMtBt E i j J m
Take Over
In Wilbur
son of Willmar,' Minn., are visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Christie in Wilbur. Mrs. Ban
ta is a sister of Mr. Christie.
Mr! and Mrs. Earl Wilson ot
Oakland and Mr. and Ms. L. D.
Pohl of Wilbur motored to Eu
gene Sunday on business and to
visit friends.
Mrs. Grace Cheetwood receiv
ed word of the death of her mother,-Mrs.
Edith Miller of .Salina,
Kan., on July 6th. - ,
Mr. Phillip Scallon of Umpqua'
was a visitor Monday at the home
of Mrs. Carrie Blakely. ,
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pohl and
children Roger and Suzanne spent
the week end at Siltcooa Lake, en
juying fishing and boating. During
their absence, Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett Thomas operated their serv
ice station and store.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Workman of
Crescent City, Calif., spent a few
days as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Thomas. The Workmani
are former residents of Wilbur.
Mr. and Mrs. BerrJ Grubbe
and Mrs. Eva Thompson motored
to Eugene Monday on business and
to do some shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Long and
son of Eureka, Calif, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Long's moth
er Mrs. Hazel Morley in Wilbur.
Mrs. Adele Badden and daugh
ter of Kirby spent a few days vis
iting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Oakes, in Wilbur.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hill mo
tored to Eugene Tuesday on busi
ness and to do some shopping.
County Truck Rules '
Protested In Court
(Continued from Pagt One)
and can enact laws by authority
granted by the state legislature.
. "If the County Court tomorrow
should order the Courthouse mov
ed to Drain," Dimick said, "they
couldn't do it against the will of
the people. That's referrable."
Dimick added that any 'court in
terpretation that's "on the line"
should be given to the people.
"There is too much tendency for
the people to be 'wrong' and the
government to be 'right.'
"The people should be given the
right to look upon the matter,"
he said.
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ELECTRIC
RANGES
Reasonable Rates
Urn
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your paint dollar!
M
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white renews itself in the rain . ,
dirt washes right off. Colors are
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sparkle for years. Backed by 30
years of weather-testing. Choose
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