The news-review., July 16, 1952, Image 2

2 The News-Review, Rascburj, Ore.-- Wed., July 16, 1952
Trucking Industry
To Be Topic Here;
Public Invited
The general public is invited to
an open meeting scheduled to be
held this evening at the Hoseburg
Labor Temple.
The romance and importance of
Oregon's trucking industry as re
lated to the state's economic wel
fare will be presented by four
Portland speakers, including El
lery Sills, president of the Oregon
Highway Council; Robert Knipe,
manager of the Oregon Motor
Transport Association; Karl White,
manager of the Oregon Dray-
mens ana warcnousemens As
sociation and Bert Trask, assistant
manager of the Highway Council.
According to Sills, president of
the council, few people realize that
nationally the trucking industry
ranks second highest in import
ance, exceeded only by agriculture.
"In Oregon, one out of four non
agricultural employees works for
the trucking industry. The total of
the 81,000 truck and bus drivers,
the 14,000 mechanics employed by
the Industry, plus service employ
es, dock hands, office help and
other employees totals the ap
proximate population of Salem,
Eugene and Mcdford."
"In our state, the trucking in
dustry transports from 1)1 to 98
per cent of all movements of grain,
eggs, milk, fruits and livestock.
Of the SOS post offices in Oregon,
435 are served with mail service
by truck transportation."
Using the US Department of Pub
lic Roads figures. Sills further
states that tho industry in Oregon
during 1950 paid in highway use
taxes and fees in excess of 18 mil
lion dollars, while the amount
available to the state highway
commission for maintenance pur
Doses was about 11 millions. In
1950 trucks represented 19 per cent
of all vehicle registrations but paid
35 per cent of the total receipts
from registration ices.
"The industry is willing to pay
its share of highway use taxes and
fees, but is adverse to tax struc
ture increases which will greatly
increase transportation, which
costs will ultimately be reflected
in freight bills to shippers," said
Sills.
Curtin
By JEAN AMES
Mrs. Grace Golns and sons, with
help from neighbors, have com
pleted their irrigation system on
the Goins farm and turned on the
sprinklers last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oswald of
Tacoma Washington with their two
small daughters visited her moth
er, Mrs. Kred Wolfcr, over the
4th of July.
C. W. Booher and brother Wil
liam Booher, rjrove to Portland to
bring back Mrs. Towne, mother ol
Charlotte Booher. Mrs. Towne
came from Kansas by train to help i
care for granddaughter Knoada
Booher.
Mrs. Max Ames has started a
ceramic shop in her home to hold
classes.
Cliff Clark, his wife and two chil
dren visiting at the Clark's will
move to Missouri on account of his
Injury whilo in the Army in the
last war.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Ames traveling
from their home in San Diego, and
going nort, have been visiting with
the Max Ames for the last few
days.
Hugh Noland of Eugene, has been
helping the Ames with their hay
ing. Doyle Billings also helped.
CLATSOP COUNTY PICNIC
Ex-residents of Clatsop County
will meet at Umpqua Park at 11
a.m. DST, Sunday for a picnic.
Picnickers will provide their own
lOOd,
Tyee Camp Fire Girls
Hear Traditional Tales
Camp Fire Girls now at Camp
Tyee for the first session of the
six-week camping period heard
traditional camp tales from Mrs.
James Conn Monday evening.
Another group of about 70 girls
will head for the camp Sunday.
Mrs. O. E. Amundson, Rosehurg
Camp Fire Girls director, reminds
girls to get their medical inspec
tion and typhoid shots before going.
Dr. E. J. Wainscott gives the in
spections on Thursday at the
County Health Office in the Court
House. Forms may be procured at
the Camp Fire office for the use of
a family physician. Typhoid shots
are given on Mondays at the Health
Office.
Mrs. George Neuncr, camp food
chairman, reminds parents that in
dividual treats for girl campers
are not wanted. She suggests that
parents help out by purchasing
ice cream for the entire camp, if
they like, or some other suitable
group treat. This should be done
through Mrs. Ncuner.
jjjjgj
1 . t JPI
""
-
SlTLLBROOl
WHISKALANTES of Roseburg are shown above as they posed
for a photo just offer electing new officers. Nick Leahrbach
was chosen Big Whisker for the fun group helping promote
the Douglas County Centennial Celebration. Robert LeBleu
was voted Little Fuzz ond Stuart Stephens won office as
Custodian of the Razor. (Picture by Master Photo Studio)
Remedial Reading Class To Start
For Cradeschoolers In Riversdale
By BEVERLY CHRISTIAN
Mrs.
John Dierdorff Heads
Northwest Utility Assn.
i PORTLAND an John Dierdorff,
vice president of the Pacific Power
i & Light Co., Portland, Tuesday
was elected president of the North
west Electric Light & Power Association.
He succeeds A. S. Cummins of
the California-Oregon Power Co.,
Medford.
A. W. Trimble, Mountain Slates
Power Co., Albany, was named
first vice president and R. C. Set
terstrom, Montana Power Co.,
Butte, second vice president.
Directors include Don Renne
wanr, O. A. Alderman and Henry
Holcrt, all Seattle; H. A. smiin
and B. J. Morris, Spokane; Paul
Barber, Portland; Joseph Piccalti,
Yakima; R. S. Belknap, Salt Lake
City.
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
86 Proof
Plant To Close Friday
In Memory Of Guthrie
The Chrystalile Tile Co. will be
closed all day Friday in memory
of Joel Curtis Guthrie, a partner
and vice-president of the company.
Guthrie died early Tuesday at his
home in Garden Valley. Funeral
services will he held at 10 a.m. Fri
day at the chapel of Long & Orr
' Mortuary.
Meet Your Lockwood
FORD MECHANIC
MOTOR TUNE-UP
SPECIALIST
V. H.
"HOWARD"
AUSTIN
He is our man that putt
purr-r-r into your ear's motor
everytime. He is Howard
Austin, a former oirf.orce
mechanic specialising in the
same kind of work. He knows
motors, he knows how they
should work ond he knows how to tune the motor up to
take the jork out and put in the purr-r-r-r-r.
Howard has really been around this old world. Ho
was o member of the air force for 8 years and saw action
In various stations throughout the world. Howard and his
wife came to Roseburg four years ago, and he started to
work for us at that time. Since then he has been keeping
the best motors in Douglos County in perfect firing order
and running condition,
He wos trained in aircraft motor tune-up by the air
force and since then has been trained by Ford and Mercury
to keep America's finest cars in perfect running order for
greater economy. Bring your car to Howard and let him
give it a tune-up .. . HE KNOWS YOUR FORD AND
MERCURY BEST for he is trained and experienced to
know.
I. y
i ' ' i
Mary Eastman is begin
ning a six-week course in remea
ial reading for grade school chil
dren this week in Riversdale.
Mrs. Mary Eastman has re
turned to her home on Fisher
Road from a three-week visit in
the Midwest. She visited her hus
band, Lt. Richard Eastman at
Rantoul. 111., where he is taking
an eight-month course in engi
neering. She also visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jen
nings at Bridgman, Mich., and
attended the wedding of their
daughter, Jane, to Robert Roach
of Roseburg. Mrs. Eastman made
the trip home with the Rev. and
Mrs. Morris Roach. Mrs. East
man reports extremely hot
weather in Rantoul.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harmon vis
ited in Creswell Sunday and Mon
day with the latter's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Verlus
Paslcy,
Mrs. M. T. Hamilton of Min
neapolis, Minn., left a week ago
for Hawlins, Wyom., after visiting
her brother, Eric Trozelle, for the
past week. She also visited an
other brother, Paul Trozelle, of
Sutherlin and her sislcr, M r s.
Robert Tjomsland. of Melrose, as
well as nieces and nephews for
the past month. This is her third
visit to the West Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Trozelle and
Mr. and Mrs. John Trozelle went
to the coast a week ago Sunday.
They , were joined there by Mr.
and Mrs. Cleo Tipton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stark spent
last Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday at Yachats on the coast
and visiting points of interest ip
that vicinity.
Visiting at the Fisher Road
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hue
hel are Mr. and Mrs. I.eland Lar
son and children, Andrea, John
and Carol. Mrs. Larson is a niece
of Mrs. Ruebel. On Saturday the
group went to Crater Lake.
Miss Mary Goodenoush and Tex
Marshall visited last week at Ore
gon Caves.
Mrs. Sara Wcrtz is working for
the summer at the Oregon Caves.
She is guest room manager. Mrs.
Wertz is an aunt of Mrs. Mary
Eastman, and made her home
with the latter this past winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glover and
family have been visiting in Port-
lanci.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bailey went
to Corvallis last Wednesday,
where they were called by the
death of the latter's uncle.
Mrs. Wallace Cox and new babv
son, John Wesley, have returned
to their home from Community
Hospital, where the latter was
born on July 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Downing
are on an extended vacation to
Canada to visit Mrs. Downing's
parents.
Sylvia Furlough of San Fran
cisco has been a visitor in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lee.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Don Kruse on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wickman
and daughter, Suzzanne, of North
Hend; Mrs. Ella Rudisil of Coos
Bay; and Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Shields and Christine of Myrtle
Point. Mrs. Wickman and Mrs.
Shields are sisters of Mrs. Kruse
and Mrs. Rudisil is her grandmother.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
FERREN-KELLEY Delbert
Lee Ferren and Patsy Ann Kelley,
both of Sutherlin.
HEBARD-INGRAM William
Jennings Hebard and Harriet C.
Ingram, both of Roseburg.
Divorce Suits Filtd
ROWTON Lorraine vs. Ever
ett Rowton. Cruelty charged. Plain
tiff asks custody of one minor
child, $50 monthly support and
property disposition.
BROWN Kenneth H. vs. Es
ther Carol Brown. Cruelty charged.
Plaintiff asks that defendant be
awarded custody of one minor
child, and unspecified support.
BLACK Raymond M vs. Vir
ginia Black. Cruelty, charged.
Plaintiff asks court to determine
custody of one minor child.
City's Salary Boost
Proposal Compromised
(Continued from Page One)
ary increases to five percent at
the public hearing, and thus gain
a more favorable reaction of tne
voters at next Tuesday's election.
Shoud the budget again be de
feated, the city would be forced
to reduce expenditures to oper
ate within the statutory six per
cent limitation. The seneral con
sensus was that it was better to
lose part of the proposed salarv
increases than to risk losing all
the amount requested outside the
six percent limitation.
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
The Douglas County Younj! Dem
ocrats hold their first meeting since
the charter session this Thursday
in the Council Chambers of the
City Hall.
Organizer Ira Jones reports the
newly-organized club will stage a
charter banquet in early August.
Mel Venter Gang
Dated For Boost
To Centennial
Friday, Aug. 1 will be Mel Venter
Day by proclamation of Mayor Al
bert Flegel.
That's the day Mel and his gang
of Breakfast Clubbers will appear
at the Roseburg Senior High School
at 2:30 p.m. for a special snow,
part of which will be transcribed
for rebroadcast on Mutual's nation
wide Breakfast Club program the
next morning.
The Breakfast gang will also be
guests of honor at the Centennial
Princess talent and beauty contest
the night of Aug. 1 at 8 o'clock.
Lyle Fenner, in charge of ar
rangements for the Mel Venter
show, said the troup consists of
16 persons, including Sweeney, the
sound and gag man; Singer Pretty
Polly, and Aimee, who incidental
ly, is Polly's mother.
On Aug. 2 the Mel Venler or
chestra will play for the Queen's
Rail and coronation to be held at
Kennedy's Dutch Mill starting at
9 p.m.
At least three ladies will receive
orchids during the show Aug. 1,
renner sam. mat s tne common
practice of the daily breakfast cer
emonies originating in San Francis
co.
Tickets for all Mel Venter events
are bcing sold by Centennial prin
cesses. A sale will cast a vote for
the particular princess -who said
the ticket, which will stand her in
good stead in one phase of the
queen contest. .
Name of the queen will be re
vealed during the queen's ball.
Princesses selling tickets are
Marilyn Frentress, Janis Dowdy,
Valerie Sparks, Marjorie White,
Marlene Lutey, Barbara Peterson
and Margaret Ann Smith. Tickets
are also available at Centennial
Headquarters in the Junior High
School, by mail at P.O. Box 1280,
Roseburg, or at Ken Bushey's
Harmony House.
4-H Youths To Take
Livestock, Crops Tour
Several Douglas County 1 4-H
youths will go on the livestock and
crops tour in Benton County July
28-30, reports Mrs, Lou Bogard,
county extension agent for 4-H
Club work.
Club members from eight other
counties will meet with the Doug
las County youths at Corvallis.
There'll he side trips to points of
interest in Albany.
Carl Pyritz of Reedsport will go
on anqther tour the Coos-Lurry
livestock tour this Thursday and
Friday. He'll participate in dairy
cattle, beef and hog judging.
Tiller Couple
To Get Bus
By MRS. ALICE LERWILL
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lease will
leave Wednesday for Lima, Ohio,
where they will pick up a new 50-
Eassenger school bus which Mr.
ease will use to transport Tiller
Grade School children this fall.
They will be accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. ilacy .of Astoria.
News Brief
Visitors this week at the Emmitt
Belcher home are Shirley Krantz
of Riddle, Carolyn Williams of
Crescent City, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. William Smith and family of
Jasper, Ore.
Charles and Jerry Scott are vis
iting their uncle and aunt, the Cleel
Haskins, at Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Belcher
have moved into a rental on tha
Logan Hartley. property. M r
Belcher and his father, Emmitt,
are engaged in a logging opera
tion on the Red Butte Road.
Guests at the Weston Scott home
over the weekend were . Mr. and
Mrs. Clare Nelson and children of
Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Williams
and family are spending a week
at Springfield, their previous home,
where the former is receving med
ical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Rockwell and
daughter have moved into a house
at the Scott Lumber Co., where
Mr. Rockwell is employed as a
welder.
Fred Aeschbacher, 86,
Of Sutherlin, Passes
Fred Aeschbacher, 86, of Suther
lin, died Tuesday morning follow
ing a brief illness. He was born in
Switzerland Oct. 1, 1805, and came
to the United States 60 years ago,
He settled in Wisconsin where he
followed his profession as cheese
maker. He came to Oregon and
Sutherlin 28 years ago where he
took up saw filing.
Graveside services will' be held
Thursday at 2 p.m., standard
time, at the Fair Oaks Cemetery
in Sutherlin. Stearns Mortuary of
Oakland is in charge of arrangements.
4-H Extension Agent
Going To Camp Session
Lou Bogard, county extension
aent lor 4-H Club work, will
leave this weekend for Camp
Lane, 4-H summer camp, where
sne'U be director for tne week
long girls session, July 20-27.
Gins from both Lincoln and
Douglas counties will be at the
camp, located 40 miles west of
Eugene on the Siuslaw River,
'mere they will learn camping
skills and crafts.
Tlie boys session is underway
now, with Matt Kumler, 4-H Club
agent, as one of the directors.
tu-'U reiurn to the Roseburg of
fice this weekend.
About 115 4-n boys are reported
at the camp now from Douglas,
Lane and Lincoln counties.
Winners In Title
Vying For Poetry
Book Announced
Winning title for the book of con
temporary poetry being compiled
by the Poetry Clinic of Roseburg
is "Gift of Words," anounced Hil
da Peterson, who is in charge of
compiling the work.
J. R. Daugherty, Winston, sub
mitted the prize winning title.
Second prize for her suggested
title went to Viahnet Martin, Drain,
and third place honors were shared
among Sadie Leach, Reedsport;
Dorothy C. Weatherly, Scottsburg;
Mrs. Floyd O. Craig, Drain; Glad
ys Ethel Partee, Glide, and Mrs.
V. V. Harpham, Roseburg.
The book, which will contain con
tributions by poets of Douglas
County and the Umpqua territory,
will be published about Aug. 1 by
a Roseburg printing firm. It will
contain 70 to 80 pages. Members
of the Poetry Clinic arei assisting
with the selection of material and
editing.
Included will be a song-poem
omposed by Kathryn Lockwood's
fourth grade pupils of Benson
School.
The book will contain a memor
ial section to the late Marjorie
Hunt Petit, Roseburg poet who
published many of her works in
nationally famous magazines.
The publication, said Mrs. Pet
erson, is experimental to determ
ine if a community will support
a venture to make available to
the public a compilation of poetry
by local persons.
Water . Tragedy Claims
Lives Of Twin Brothers
INDIANAPOLIS I -Nine-year-old
twins Louis and Benny Kelly
of Indianapolis had never been
separated a day in their lives.
Late Tuesday, Louis fell into
eight feet of water in Pleasant
Run creek and sank. He couldn't
swim.
Benny pulled off his clothing
and, although he couldn't swim
either, jumped in to help Louis.
Both boys drowned. They -were
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelly.
FIRE DAMAGES MILL
SANDY ( Fire at the Koch
Lumber Co. mill here Tuesday
night caused an estimated $40,000
damage, destroying a planer and
planer shed. Firefighters were
able to keep the flames from
spreading to the rest of the mill.
WANTED: SINGERS
-The Centenial Chorus needs al
t03 and it needs men, Director '
Clo; j Riffe reports. Rehearsals are ,
held at the Junior High School 1
Mondays at 8 p.m.
REPAIRING and
REMODELING
HAND TRUCKS
STAPLING GUNS
LADDER JACKS
LADDERS
Steam Wallpaper
Kemover.
LANSING-OLIVER
TOOL RENTALS
847 S. Stephens Phone 3-6001
Open Sunday 9 to 6
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
EFFECTIVE FROM JULY 16 to JULY 23
ZLEAN AND SPACE SPARK PLUGS t
Regular 2.00. .
1.00
PICNIC SLATED
The annual Kiwanis Club picnic
will be held Ihe afternoon of Aug.
17 at Umpqua Park, announced
II. D. Durham, general chairman
at the club's meeting Tuesday.
HURT BY ROLLING LOG
Erie Wattman of Sutherlin was
treated Tuesday at Mercy Hospit
al for minor bruises suffered when
a log rolled on him while he was
at work.
SEE
BRIGGS
FOR POWERFUL SAWS
(TITAN)
3001 North Stephens
Phone 3-7568
THIRD SET AT t?
WACO, Tex. ii A 69-year-old 1
Waco man will soon have no use j
for his false teeth he's growing
his third, set of naturals. i
I." C. Anderson says his false
teeth 'don't fit anymore, and the j
new ones aren't big enough to use 1
yet. , I
Dentists here said about one out'
of 60.000 persons develop a third
set of teeth.
FINED FOR SPREE
I.ynn Thomas McNabb, 41, Oak
land, was fined $50 in district court
Tuesday after pleading guilty to
drunkenness.
WOODS BLAZE HALTED
A small forest blaze burned over
one and a half acres of timber
land Tuesday afternoon about two
miles east of Oakland before it
was controlled by fire fighting
crews, the Douglas Forest Protec
tive Association reported today.
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ev 5
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