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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1952)
2 Tht New-Revlew, Roieburfl, LOCAL NEWS Returns Frem Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Russell Betti of Landers Lane in Roseburg returned Fri day from a two weeks visit with relatives in Colorado. Laavts for Arkansas Mrs. Beryl Jackson of Roseburg left today for Arkansas, where she will join her husband, Donald, who is stationed there in the Armed Services. Arthur Hammond Dies In Coot Bay Friday Arthur Hammond, 69, of Coos Bay passed away suddenly Fri day. He was a former resident of Roseburg, having lived here for 30 years. Surviving are a daughter, Gladys Daggett of Joseph, Ore.; a son, W. W. Hammond of Coos Bay; and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Monday in Coos Bay. Umatilla County Hat Four Mora Polio Caiei PENDLETON OB Four more eases of polio in Eastern Umatilla County were reported Friday, bringing the total in the county to IS. All but two of the 15 cases are in the Milton-Freewater area, ' where the swimming pool has been closed, American Legion junior baseball games cancelled and oth er juvenile activities curtailed in an attempt to prevent spread of the disease. The latest cases' struck three children and an adult. The attacks appeared to be mild. There have been no deaths in the 15 cases. The total exceeds that of the en tire 1951 season, when there were 14 cases in the county. Forest Fire Lookout Dies Of Heart Attack EUGENE, I A heart attack ended the life of a forest fire look out on Table Mountain, 20 miles east of Cottage Grove Thursday. The man, William Hastings, 71, Long Beach, Calif., collapsed at his post. The widow summoned aid by telephone, but he was dead by the time medical help arrived. CHECK UTNE BROS. Kaiser-Frazer Dealers For Budget-Priced USED CARS iigu dl nil 5 N. Jackion Ph. 3-5355 YOUR BODY ROSEIURQ, OREGON Theio h.olth articles art written and paid far by Dr. S. A. SMITH, Chiropractic Physician, 1500 tardea Volloy Rood, In the lnttr.il at pub lit health and ta help you und.ntend the bea'tr function. look far tKeie (nfermatlva ttlclea every Saturday. Rickets Is a nutritional disorder of Infancy marked by insufficient amounts of calcium phosphate in the bones. The diseaso causes softening of the bones, which con aequently bend easily and produce deformities of the head, neck, chest, and legs. The abdomen is enlarged. Some of the tooth are late In coming through. Rickets is a preventable disease. It is common especially among the poor. It usually occurs in In fanta from three months to three years of age. Almost Invariably it begins during the winter and early spring months. Premature infanta are more liable to have rickets than full term Infants. It unchecked, the disease results in severe anemia. The disease usually begins with restlessness at night on the part of the child, profuse sweating of the head and neck, and increased skin pallor. The muscles become . flabby. Soft spots appear In the bones of the skull. There is also swelling of the joints, beading of the ribs, enlargement of certain finger joints and evidence of ac quired deformity. This beading of the ribs consists of a row of nod ules or knoblike structures, which are found at tht junctions of the ribs with their cartilages. Usually there Is some gastro intestinal dif ficulty and constipation. Inadequate diet is the chief fac tor in the production of rickets. The essential dietary factor is vitamin D. This vitamin occurs Or Sot. July 19, 1952 Services Monday For Milton Brown Milton D. Brown, 57, resident of Camas Valley for the past J'4 years, died Thursday following a short illness. Funeral services will be In the Camas Valley Methodist Church Monday at 2 p.m., DST., with the Rev. L. G. Weaver officiating. Con cluding services and interment will follow In the Noah Cemetery In Camas Valley. "Brown, an employee of the Green Valley Lumber Co., Cnmas Val ley, was born Aug. 26, 1894, at Trenton, Neb. He came to Yam hill County, Oregon, about IS years a bo. He was married to Mav Thompson Smiley at Vancouver, Wash., on Dec. 7, 1944. Surviving, besides his widow, are his mother, Mrs. Belle Brown, Trenton, Neb.; three sons, Charles, Trenton, Milton Jr., Amarillo, Tex., and Roger, Camas Valley; two daughters, Betty, Amarillo. and Sharon. Camas Valley; and four stepchildren, Jerry Smiley. USN, Pearl Harbor, Muriel and Virgil Smiley, Camas Valley, and Mrs. Doris Jepson, Wilbur. He also leaves four brothers, Lester, Carlton. Ore., Kenrcth. Walla Walla, Wash., Morris and Joseph, Trenton; four sisters, Mrs. Mabel Linnemann, Mr?. Alice Wertt, and June Mathis, all of Trenton, and Gladys Knapton, Flk oli. Colo.; and two grandchildren. Arrangements are in care of Long and Orr Mortuary. French Child 'Adopted' By Junior High Pupils (Continued from Page One) nights mending, remaking and cleaning garments, she managed to feed and clothe her family. Just recently another blow struck. The textile industry cur tailed production and now Ray mond s mother has only occasion al work. His brother. Daniel, is in apprenticeship so will earn no sal ary for several years. The local welfare agency, able to give only infrequent help, ap plied for Foster Parent's Plan assistance. Emergency supplies were sent in April. So there's Raymond, living !n a three-room flat, barren except for bare essentials. Though poor, he and his brothers are clean and neat. The flat is orderly. He's a schoolboy, justlike his new American "adopters." He wants to be an aviator. He's undernourished, but lively and gay and well-liked by his French classmates. Now, though he'll most likely never see them, Raymond will he considered a classmate by 500 more children in Roseburg. Competition Ousts Fair At Winchester Bay There'll be no fair at Winches ter Bay this summer. The Western Douglas County Fair Board decided to dispense with the annual fair because so many Western Douglas commu nities are participating in the Cen tennial celebration and Douglas County Fair in Roseburg. All 411 groups and others Inter ested in fair displays were urged by the board to enter in the County Fair, Aug. 1416. TWO FORFEIT BAIL Ivan H. Lander. Route 2, ar rested by city police on a drunk charge, forfeited $20 bail for fail ure to appear in answer to the charge Saturday morning, and Harold Bernard lligly, Sutherlin. arrcsiea on a oisorneriy conauct chtr forrell(,d $10 bai, repor,. ed Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle. in milk, cream, butter, egg yolk and some animal fats. In the strongest concentration, it is found in the oil extracted from the liver of certain fishes such as cod-liver oil, halibut and salmon-liver oils. Vitamin D is also manufactured, and In that form is known as vi osterol.' Cod liver oil or vioslerol, or a combination of those, should be given from the time the infant is two weeks old, and continued for at least two years. Sunlight is a protection against rickets. (Ordinary window glass interferes with the passage of ultra-violet rays. The child must therefore be placed out-of-doors to obtain the beneficial effects of the sun's rays.) The cure and prevention are alike in many respects. The diet should include ample amounts of vitamin-D enriched milk, egg yolk, butter and cream. It should be rich In anti rachitic foods which should contain an abundance of calcium phosphate, found in cheese, mil, cabbage and milk in addition to vitamin D. Dicalciuni phosphate may also be given, and daily sun baths are suggested. The diagnosis of rickets is based chiefly upon bone symptoms but constitutional symptoms are the first to become manifest In the majority cf esses. The diagnosis by x-ray or blood chemistry Is possible before clinical signs war rant a definite diagnosis, (raid Advertisement) MELROSE By MRS. NETTII WOODRUFF Mrs. Ira Pool and daughter!, Deloris and Irene, Mrs. T. H. Par geter and Carolyn, Lorna Towne and Ginger Kettleman spent two days last week at Camp Tyee help ing to clean up and get ready fjr the Campfir and Blu birds camp ing session this summer. News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Royce Busenbark spent last weekend in Eugene at the home of their son-in-law and daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wheeler. Virgil Woodruff went to Batigh man Lookout on the Callahan Trail to serve as lookout Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Felt and Linda and Annalee spent Fourih holiday weekend at Bend. They enjoyed the Water Pageant and also visited Peterson's Rock Gar dens and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stoffel and children will leave Sunday for Anahiem, Calif., to make their home. They were honored with a picnic supper and going away par ty last Sunday by a group of their friends. The supper was neia on the riwr on the J. E. Young ranch. Those attending the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doerner and Patti, Douglas and Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young and Alan and Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Krohn and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Busenbark and Leta and Gin ger. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cring and Susan and Chip and the Herman Stoffel family. Mrs. Geo. Dewey from Coos Bay is spending the week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mina Becker, and son Carl. Mrs. J. L. (Pat) Andrus is spend Ing a few days in Los Angeles and will accompany her niece back here. Her niece plans to take a lob here and make her home with the Andrus. Anita Herman and Dalene Busen bark attended a slumber party at the home of Patricia Howard in Roseburg last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Daniels and children and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kenyon and children enioyed swimming jiarty and picnic supper at ine f orks last rsunaay evening. Camas Valley will play the Mel rose Softball team in a game Sun day at the Vet s field at 2 p.m Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pargeter and Wendy and Steve of Portland spent a couple of days visiting at the Tom Pargeter home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Eubanks of Long Beach. Calif., spent a week biia.Ii nf Sit nf Xfrc fMvrfa Kenvon and family. ! Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jacobson and son, Don, motored' to Em anuel Hospital In Portland to see their son, Mervin Jr., who has recently had a serious operation. The Multnomah Campfire group enjoyed a picnic and swimming party at the Forks Tuesday with their leader, Mrs. James Conn, in charge. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindsay Sr. here have received word that they recently sold their apartment In Santa Monica and also that the former had under gone a serious operation which was successful. They owned the Mel rose Store here for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stidham and family had their nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Casey, of Valleio, Calif., as guests In their home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burnett left for Washington last week to attend the former s parents Gold Wed ding anniversary party. Scaled-Down Budget To Be Offered Voters (Continued from Page One) say it is extravagant with public funds." The mayor and members of the committee discussed plans for getting out a big vote at Tuesday's election. (The vote is from 8 am. to 8 p.m. standard time, or 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. DST), To encourage a large vote, budg et committee memhers dug into their own pockets for $15 to hire a sound truck. During the meeting some budget members said they believed the group should present the original budget again to the voters with out a decrease from the originally proposed 12 per cent to five per cent on the salary raises for city employes. City Attorney Paul Geddes, how ever, advised against such a move. "No matter what the taxpayers' group has said or done. I think it would be morally wrong for the budget committee to go back on its part of the bargain. I think we should stick by our sgreement and present the scaled-down budget to the people." True lobsters are found only on the coast of rhe North Atlantic and the Mediterranean.' TRY THE CO-OP ICE CREAM FREEZERS THERM O-JUGS WATER BAGS FREEZER JARS & CARTONS DEEP FREEZERS BERRY HALLOCKS CANNING PRESSES COLD PACK CANNERS PRESSURE CANNERS REVEREWARE BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS W. Washington at S.P. Tracks Roseburg, Oregon PHONE 3-5022 FREE PARKING AT 3 "'" oisV.l .v laniil ft it i i in l Pi -' Ti ! . J, L3 . L is Js5 NO LEFT TURN At lost! The evening rot race along Steph ens Street is ended. State Highway Department crews have erected a permanent "no left turn" sign at Oak and Stephens Streets. Previously, temporary signs were put up during the day but were removed in the evening hours. This has, on occosions, confused motorists. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) A 3-C RONALD C. HERMAN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herman, Roseburg, is on a 30 day furlough from Ladd Air Force Base, Fairbanks, Alaska. He arrived by plane Thursday to attend the Herman family reunion and visit his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pole. Reward Offered For Cop Slayer MEDFORD Wt A reward of $250 has been offered by Medford businessmen for information lead ing to the capture of George Bak er Dunkin, 67. He is accused of the gunshot slaying of Slate Police Officer Phil B. Lowd in the Elk Creek area June 24. Lowd was sent to investigate charges that Dunkin had fired his gun at a forest service crew. After Lowd was shot Dunkin dis appeared into the woods and has not been seen since despite a con slant police search. The reward will go to Lowd's widow in the event Dunkin is not captured within a year or a low enforcement officer captures him, sponsors said. Roseburg Child Injured By Truck A six-year-old boy, crossing the highway behind a passing truck, was struck by a pickup Friday afternoon in the vicinity of the Log Cabin Grocery, five miles north of Roseburg.. . The boy was listed as Russell Charles Munson, a resident -of that area, according lo state police. His injuries were reported as minor, lie was considerably shaken up and suffered bruises and skin burns, the report states. The pickup was operated by Har ry Hobart Read of Oakland. Ac cording to witnesses, the boy start ed to run across the highway be hind a southbound truck and ran into the path of the northbound 1 thori,yfTha cities affected are Co-Prk,,P- . quille, Lebanon, Mt. Angel, Myrtle THE FARM BUREAU -'-'- 4 Die As Plane Crashes In Idaho ST. ANTHONY, Idaho (01 A Beechcraft Bonanza airplane car rying four California residents crashed and burned near Henry's Lake in Eastern Idaho late Fri day. All four were killed. The victim were identified by Wilcoxen, 40, general contractor of investigating officials as Herschel Bakersfield, Calif.; his wife, about the same age; George Van Atta, 41, Shafter, Calif., and Lee Morri son. 18, Bakersfield. The party had flown from Bur ley, Idaho, to Henry's Lake to visit James Ford. 18, an employe of the Pittsburgh Club at the lake, a son by a former marriage to Mrs. Wilcoxen. Observers said the plane, pilot ed by Wilcoxen, had flown over the club as a signal of arrival, be- j fore attempting to land. The plane crajnoa ana ournea on me ru.i way. UN Opens Drive For 'Old.BalrJy' SEOUL, Korea 101 United Na tions infantrymen in a furious dawn attack Saturday forced back Chinese Communists on Old Bal dy and then opened a new assault against Reds on one slope of the key Western Front hill. The U. S. Eighth Army sum mary said the morning charge sup ported by artillery and tank fire carried the Allied troops to within 150 yards of Red positions on the northwestern slope. ' The summary did not make clear whether U.N. units had reached the crest of the rain soaked hill. Earlier it had been described as a no-man's land. The Eighth Army likewise did not say how far back the Reds had been driven by the initial thrust. Springfield Fire Kills Man, Wife SPRINGFIELD I Fire swept through a two-room frame house here early Saturday and killed Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Ranch. Rauch, who was 64, was found to have collapsed at the back door, 1 apparently while trying to open it for an escape. Deputy Coroner Dean Blachly said both Rauch and : his wife apparently suffocated, j The body of Mrs. Rauch was found 1 on the floor, unmarked by burns. Resuscitation failed to revive thorn. i 8 Oregon Cities Ordered To Build Sewer Plants .PORTLAND ifi Eight Oregon cities Friday were ordered to start construction of sewage treatment plants and to have them operating next July. The order was made at Friday's r Ik. Ctta C.nillPV All. Point, Newport, Nyssa. loieao ana Vale. The sewage treatment pro gram is part of the state's effort to halt stream pollution. HITS COP'S CAR TWIC1 NF.W YORK Ln A Brook lyn driver, who crashed into the car of a detective, received a summons for driving without his glasses. ' lie agitatedly put on his glasses and on the way homa bumped inio two cars, one of them the same detective's car he collided with eailier. YES! . We're Still Here, Just Rebuilding! Same fine workmanship at usual at: Johnwell Auto Upholstery 735 S. Stephana Please Use Entrance In Alley June Coldest In History Here This June was the coldest one yet in Roseburg, according to the June Weather Bureau summary The minimum of 35 degrees on June 12 broke the previous record of M degrees, set in 1893. 1 The average monthly temper ature of 59.8 degrees was 2.7 de grees below normal. The highest maximum temperature - recorded was 87 degrees on the 14th. The total precipitation for the month was 3 29 inches, which is 2.20 inches above the June nor mal. Of this total of 3 29 inches, 1.59 inches fell in the 24-hour period beginning on the afternoon of the 28th and ending en the morning of the 29th. The max imum 24-hour rainfall for any June is 1.68 inches, which fell in 1947. There were seven clear days, five partly cloudy days, anl 18 cloudy days. The total sunshine, recorded and observed, was 219 houra and 54 minutes, which is 48 percent of the possible 460 hours and 11 minutes. Only one day of thunderstorms, the afternoon of the 28th, was oted; and no hail was observed in he immediate vicinity of the .Vealher Bureau Office. Only one .lay with dense fog (visibility re- duced to Vt miles or less) was noted. This was the morning of the 7th. Firemen Douse Blaxe On Awning Of Store The Roseburg fire department made one call and the rural de partment two calls Friday, but fire damage was slight. The city department responded to a call at 9 p.m., when the awning over the front of Harth's Toggery was ignited by a cigarette tossed onto it by a passer-Dy. The rural department was called to grass fires near the Pine Motor Theater at 2:25. and near Caskev Corners at the railroad track at 6:15 p.m. Caleb Corder, Native Of Canyonville, Dies Caleb Corder, 86, a native of Canvonville. and a resident of Josephine county most of his life. died at Grants Pass, Thursday, He was engaged in logging by ox team in the Wolf Creek area in the early days and also did con siderable mining. Surviving are a son, Clifford P. Corder. Grants Pass, and a daughter, Meda M Rush, Calif. Traffic Mishap Fatal To Ex-School Principal EUGENE i Injuries suffered In an automobile accident on the McKenzie Highway Monday Droved fatal Friday for Wayne L. Starr, 73. Monroe. He formerly was principal of high schools at Harnsburg and Monroe. COURT MARTIAL DATED WASHINGTON (01 The Army announced Friday that the court martial of Mai. Gen. Robert W. Grow, charged with mentioning military secrets in a diary copied by a Soviet spy, will begin at Fort George G. Meade, Md., next Wednesday. NOTICE DISSTON Saw Sales & Service 920 SOUTH STEPHENS 3Vl H.P. Bucking Saws 9 H.P. Combination (Falling and Bucking) 12 H.P. Heavy Duty Sows Falling and Bucking Accessories Also MALL BUCKING SAWS Parts and Service OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Monday through Friday Closed at S P.M. Saturdays CARL J. PEETZ 1120 SOUTH STEPHENS PHONE 3-5333 For your convenience, the following local firms are FAIRHAVIN FOUNTAIN AND VARIETY Opt Every NijM to S P.M. Tu.iJ.yi, ta :30 P.M. Piihinf Tackle 1112 Fairhav.n DIAL 3-4512 Rich-Maid Ice Cream Mada 'rath DaiW . Hand-Packed Quarti and Pints ill South St.ah.nl Sundar 1 P.M. ta 10 P.M. 10 A.M. ta 10 P.M. Promise Of Cooler Weather Given Oregon PORTLAND 101 The Weather bureau said Friday northwest Ore gon probably can expect light rain by Sunday. But slightly warmer weather is forecast until then. Although other sections of the state are not expected to get rain fall, cooler temperatures and cloudy skies were forecast for the early part of next week, helping to lessen tne loresi lire ganger. Hinhest temoerature reported in Oregon Thursday was 94 degrees t Medfftrd. No other ooint was higher than 88. Bend had a lot of 37 degrees Friday morning. Slide Buries S.P. Track Near Grants Pass GRANTS PASS I A rock and dirt slide buried 30 feet of Southern Pacific Railway track three miles east of here Friday. The south bound Portland-Ash- land train was held here and pas sengers were taken to their des tinations by bus. A bulldozer helping clear the track was caught in a second slide and another bulldozer had to be brought in to free it. Raymond Criswell, Southern Pa cific agent, said the track was ex pected to be cleared Friday afternoon. Follow the Democratic Convention COMPLETE COVERAGE ON K R X L Brought to Yov by Your PHILCO DEALER JACK FARISS and SON HASC0 ELECTRIC UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE HANSEN FURNITURE and APPLIANCE K R X L 1240 ON YOUR DIAL fit For News, Sports and Music WORSHIP IN GOD'S OUTDOORS! AT ROSEBURG'S ONLY DRIVE-IN CHURCH SERVICE EACH SUNDAY 8 P.M. DST This SUNDAY: Message by Rev. Clark Robb Special Music by Ladies' Trio Trumpet Duo Family Ensemble North Roseburg Church One Block South of the at the Garden Service Indoors SOUTH STEPHENS MKT. 83 South Sttph.ni 0n U Daily Including Sunday PHONE I-9H4 Quality MtatiFancy Groc Fruits and Vat.tabltt THE BEVERAGE SHOP "WK.r. Good Milan M..t" Oat a.m. ta 11 a.m. Saturday 'til 12 Midnight 121 South Stiphont Ph.n. 1-7101 Camas Valley Wagon Burns By MRS. JAMIJ COMBS The Camas Valley Fire Depart ment was called into action Satur day when a hay wagon belonging to Wayne Metzger caught fire. The tractor hitched to the wagon was saved but most of the hay was destroyed. News Briefs: Sylvan Lamm of Lakeside brought his wife, Doris, and two children, Sylvia and Bruce, to Camas Valley Sunday for a few days visit at the home of Mrs. Lamm's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Papst. John Standley suffered bruises when he fell from the top part of his barn earlier this week. Sally Hilt's tap and baton class es will be discontinued for a few weeks while Mrs. Hilt goes East to study. Floyd Stobie, a former resident of the Valley, has returned to his home following spinal surgery at a Eugene hospital. I- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martindale and children of Cottage Grove spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Martindale. Jim helped his father install ait irrigation system. Miss Verna Buck of Veneta Is visiting at the home of Kay Wheeler. 2043 VINE STREET Drive - In Theatre. Turn East Valley Junction. In Case of Rain. Church'i Drug Store Pan Hatal luilding Phana 1(331 0m Wk. Nights Till 10 Snorting Goods, Paint Norga Appliances, Hdwa. DOUGLAS HARDWARE CO. 04 South Stephens Phana l-o 17 , p. Li
