2 ThNw-Rvltw, Roieburj,
Buck Deer Season
Opens Oct. 1
PORTLAND Or) The Slate
Came Commission Friday set Oct.
1 as the opening day of buck deer
season in Oregon.
That is four days later than was
announced in tentative regulations
two weeks ago. But it also was
earlier than recommended by (ore
casters who urged a later season
because of the danger of forest
fires.
A tbree-day, elther-sex deer sea
son in agricultural areas for hunt
ers who don't git a buck during
regular season was approved. The
either-sex hunt is to follow the reg
ular season which ends Oct. 17.
Other regulations:
' The elk season generally remains
the same with dates Nov. 1 to 20
throughout Oregon.
There were no changes In the
six proposed archery areas.
Only changes in upland game
bird rules were the closing of Hood
River County to quail hunting;
opening of Morrow County to Hun
garian partridge huntings; making
Western Oregon grouse season
dates coincide with those for East
ern Oregon. Aug. 30 through Sept.
7; and upping the season limit for
blue grouse from I to 9.
Portland To Play
Pee Wees Aug. 2
Portland's Bashor Bombers are
scheduled to play here Saturday
night, Aug. 2. in the annual series
of games with the Roscburg Pee
Wees.
Pee Wee Coach Hal Zurcher
made the announcement Friday
night. The younger charges of
Frank Bashor play one of lurch
er's teams up to 13 years of age.
And the second game sends two
teams of 14 and IS year olds
against each other.
Preceding the main games, an
exhibition tilt of perhaps an hour
duration is scheduled for Rose
burg youngsters in the Pee Wee
program who have not had out
side competition.
40 Red China Athletes
Head For Olympic Games
TOKYO ( Peiping Radio Sat
urday morning said 40 athletes
representing Red China left be
latedly by plane Friday for the
Olympic Games in Helsinki.
They expected to participate in
baseball, soccer and swimming
competition.
Both Communist China and Na
tionalist China were admitted to
the international games after a
heated debate. The Nationalists,
however, withdrew in protest to the
admission of the Communists.
County Parks Board
Meeting Postponed
The planned Friday mectlpg of
the County Parks Board was
postponed until Wednesday, Parks
Supervisor Charles S. Collins said
today.
The board will discuss future
plans, and budget allowances for
the fiscal year. The meeting will
be held at Winchester Bay.
SMALL PLANTS LESS SAFE
NEW YORK W Industrial ac
cidents cost the nation $2,600,000,
000 a year and most occur in
small manufacturing plants with
100 or fewer workers, reports the
National Association of Mutual
Casually Companies.
It said two-thirds of the indus
trial accidents, which resulted in
16,000 deaths and injuries to 2,
000 persons, occured in the smaller
plants.
YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG, OREGON Thin htalth
rtlelti art written and paid far by Dr. I.
A. SMITH, Chiropractic Physician, 1500
Garden Valley Road, In the Interest al pub
lic health and to help you understand the
body function. Look for theie Informative
article ever? Saturday.
Varicose veins are permanently
enlarged veins which commonly
occurr on the legs: they arc, how
ever, also seen in other parts of
the body. They stand out from the
skin as bluish, knotty, winding
cords which flatten out when pres
sure is made upon them, and in
most cases shrink in siie when
the patient lies down. Sometimes
bluish, small, soft, rounded lumps
or a fine, branching network of
veins may be seen.
Varicose veins are most frequent
in women, especially in those who
stand for long periods of time. Any
obstruction to the return flow of
the blood from the veins toward
the heart, such as a tight garter
about the leg, will produce vari
cose symptoms; as will also the
pressure upon the veins by the
enlarged uterus in pregnancy, or
of tumors in the same region if
extensive sufficiently to produce
pressure upon the large veins.
Heart and lung diseases also pre
dispose to the formation of vari
cose veins. Heredity is a factor to
be considered also as there is us
ually a weakness of the venous
structure in those cases.
Often varicose veins, if not ex
tensive may go on for years with
out either increasing In size or
causing any trouble whatsoever.
When they are of long duration,
the legs mav become swollen and
hard and there Is often an asso
ciated eczema, with itching. This
leads to scratching and sores. The
sores 'may enlarge and become
what arc called varicose ulcers,
These ulcers are difficult to heal
Ore. Sot, July 26, 1952
Satisfied Democrats '
Dispensed With Crusade
(Continued from Page One)
about the men, but the women1
got excellent coffee, fresh orange
juice and horrible doughnuts ev
ery morning at their gathering.
Lunch was taken care of at the
candidates' open cheese and
cracker bars and dinner was sup
erfluous after the round of recep
tions, cocktail parlies, etc., which
offered the gamut from caviar at
the invitational affairs to a
choice of fruit or rum punch and
crackers at the open receptions.
Senator Russell set up a lounge
complete with a samovar of hot
coffee for members of the press
only. Th place was crowded as
theie was also a four by four foot
television screen and overstuffed
chairs.
Elmer, (he Democratic mule,
actually held a press conference
in the basement. Didn't say much.
As I said at th beginning, I
needed one of those IAK buttons.
Somehow the tremendous cru
sading undercurrent which mark
ed the GOP convention was lack
ing. Th; only way I can explain
it is that, first, the Democrats
were in and used to it, and, sec
ond, the Democratic propaganda
program was based on "Secur
ity," which blared forth from
banner after banner but failed
to carry the impact of a banner
marked "Taft" or "Ike." It , was
hard to get steamed up about
with everyone wondering if Harry
four . or five men all at once,
would carry after all.
The Oregon delegation head
quarlers were a real haven. Look
ed like home, decorated with a
huge bouquet of gladiolas, cour
tesy of . the Florida delegation.
There must be a bumper crop of
glads in Florida this year, as they
appeared in every headquarters.
Orcgonians gathered at nine ev
ery morning to caucus, pick up
mail, renew friendships, read the
paper and swap information. A
TV set was installed.
Mrs. Gladys Blum of Port
land re arranged Ihe . flowers.
Monroe Sweelland, national com
mitteeman, picked up his mail
and stopped to talk with every
one before he rushed out to a
meeting of the platform commit
tee. Al Flegel, mayor of Rose
burg, came in to check on the
blackboard which gives a run
ning program of events.
Aero Squadron
To Hold Picnic
Members, wives and friends of
the Douglas County Sheriff's Aero
Squadron will hold a potluck din-
ner Sunday at the Howard Carnes
air strip near Elkton weather
permitting.
Squadron commander Ira Byrd
leery of the weather because
the proposed event has been rain
ed out three times previously
said about IS planes would take
part.
Members will engase In maneu
vers and spot landing, balloon
busting and paper cutting con
tests. Funeral Services Today
For Miller Infant Son
Graveside funeral services for
Jim William Miller Jr., infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller,
Tenmile, who died July 24, were
held loday at 11 a.m., DST. in the
Masonic Cemetery. Dr. Edgar B.
Lulher officiated.
Surviving besldjs his parents
are a brother, David; two sisters,
Donna and Valeric; his grand
parents, Mr. ani Mrs. Harold
Oram of Tenmile; and Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Miller of Port
land. The Roscburg Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
and the skin around the vein may
become infected, and the sore de
velopes much greater. Sunburn or
any trivial Injury to Ihe leg may
start the ulceration. The ulcer var
ics in size from that of a pin head
to the size of the hand. It has a
deep reddish appearance, is usual
ly moist, and may dis charge a
yellowish fluid or yellow-green ex
udate. The odges arc firm. The
ulcers are usually formed near the
ankle, but may be located on other
parts of the leg or foot.
Occasionally an old varicose
vein may break open and give
rise to profuse bleeding. Some in
dividuals suffer liltlo or no dis
comfort but seek treatment be
cause of the unsightlincss of the
disorder. Most persons complain
of a heavy, tired feeling in Ihe
legs, particularly after standing or
walking. Others complain of pain
in the affected part of Ihe vein,
frequently worse at night.
These enlarged veins are ex
cedingly common. If they are not
extensive and produce no discom
fort, they may be ignoied. Other;
wise, 11 IS weu l n;ivn an i-ihmii:
slocking made which will come at
least to the knee. One should lie
down while pulling on and remov
ing Ihe slocking. Cold bathing, out
door exercise, and everything
which will Improve Ihe goneral
health and tonicity of the tissues
are of benefit. Avoidance of con
stipation is also of importance. In
very aggravated conditions surgi
cal care is recommended. In ad
vanced age or pregnancy any
anv drastic measures are mil rec
lommcmlcd. (Paid Advertisement)
12
Joseph Johnson
Services Set
Funeral services for J o i e p h
Johnson, 54, resident of Camas
Valley, who died from Injuries re-
snag while he was fighting fire in
ine oio iioga ourn wesi ui m-muti
Thursday night, will be held in
the Community church at Camas
Valley, Monday, July 28, at 2:30
p.m., DST, under auspices of the
f'U,ih n la.nt f'hriU LnllPi- T)mv
Saints of Roseburg. Concluding
, . ..11
services ana imermem win iuuuw
in ' the Noah Cemetery. Arrange
ments are in care of the Long It
Orr Mortuary.
Mr. Johnson, was born at Shel
ley, Idaho, May 7, 1898, and was
married at Seymour, Texas, on
May 19, 1946, to Maude Warren.
He came to Douglas County from
Shelley, Idaho, in 1944 making his
home at Camas Valley, where he
was employed by the Standley
Brothers Logging Co. Mr. Johnson
was a member of the Church of
Jesus Christ, 'Latter Day Saints.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Maude Johnson, Camas Valley, a
stepdaughter, Mrs. Freda Bettes,
Ardmore, Oklahoma, two brothers,
Anton ani Henry Johnson both of
Shelley, Idaho, and a sister, Mrs.
Alice Littleficld, Sutherlin.
Two Men Fined
On Liquor Counts
Charges of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor were drop
ped against two men Friday and
both pleaded guilty in.- district
court to lesser charges.
Donald Tiske, 25, Idleyld Park
was given a 10-day jail sentence
and was fined $150 on a charge of
furnishing liquor to a minor. Pat
rick A. Ryder was fined $100 and
given 10 days in jail on a charge
of reckless driving, i
The contributing to delinquency
charges were dismissed by Judge
A. J. Geddes on recommendation
of the district attorney's office.
Both men were arrested after an
automobile accident in which
two Idleyld Park girls were in
jured.
Melrose
By NETTIE WOODRUFF
Three girls from Melrose are
attending Camp Tyce this week.
They are Delons Poole, Joan Ken
nedy and Carol Yantis.
Those planning to attend next
week are Carolyn Pargeter, Lorna
Towne, Irene Poole, Fayctla Ken
yon and Nancy Daniels.
News Br itf i
Mr. and Mrs. George William
son, Bill and Linda left last Sunday
lo vacation and' visit in Canada.
Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Guman, are stay
ing in the Williamson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bridges and
family from Anlioch, Calif., visiled
the Ira Poole family over Ihe
weekend on their way to Yellow
stone rarK.
Mrs. Tom Pargeler and P a t
Mayo made a business trip to
Camp Tyee Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kaiser,
Billy and Kay made a trip In
Baughmnn's Lookout Sunday to
visit with Virgil Woodruff.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cory of
Winston spent the weekend at their
homestead on the Calahan Trail.
Mrs. M. L. W. Smith and friends
spent Sunday in Ihe Cnlahan dis
trict visiting her old home.
Beverly Wandling spent several
days this week as a guest of Vir
ginia Busenbark, her cousin, from
Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Keece and
Roger spent last. weekend in Ku-
gene where Roger had an opera
tion on his hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cedarslrom
from Coos Bay visited old friends
in the community recently.
The Melrose road from Ihe Store
to Ihe Forks is being resurfaced
this week and will be much ap
preciated by local residents.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Matthews
spent last weekend salmon fishing
at Winchester Bay. They were
joined there by Ihe former's brother-in-law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Youngren of Swisshome.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sloffel
left Monday with their children to
make their home in Anahiem,
Calif. They were entertained at a
Karty Saturday evening at Ihe
ome of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Keltleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reece went
to Eugene Sunday to attend the
hard top car races.
40 And 8 Convention
Opens In Klamath Falls
KLAMATH FALLS I The 40
and 8. American Legion fun organ
ization, opened its annual conven
tion here Saturday.
The women's auxiliary organiza
tion, 8 and 40, held its session Fri
day night.
The two meetings precede the
annual state Legion convention
1'htll i tn I. ...... C I I
Htm i.t it, u(n- iivi c oumiay aim
end Wednesday.
mivance registration totaled
2.000.
Jupiter has about 320 times the
mass of Ihe earth, I
vt r?v your home?
then phonTV )
136 N. Jackson St. Dial 3-5521
, t . hjtl iij, ha mi ia mm raWMMiS
(NEA Tdtphof)
PLEADS INNOCENT Harry A. Jarvine leaves Federal court in
Seattle with his wife, Sirkka, after pleading innocent on charges of
falsely reporting that Far Eastern expert Owen Lattimore planned
a trip behind the iron curtain. Free on $500 bond, Jarvine wai
given until July 14 to fila argument against the indictment.
'Die Hard' Stand
On Baldy Ordered
SEOUL, Korea An Amer
ican front line general Saturday
indicated his troops would make a
die hard stand against any Chinese
Red drive to control the Korean
Western Front hills Old Baldy and
T-Bone.
Maj. Gen. James Clyde Fy, com
mander of the U. S. Second Divi
sion, said he could not let the
Chin?sc win more ground on the
two heights.
"You let him push you off one
hill," Fry told newsmen, 'tomor
rew he pushes you off another. It
may be the preamble to a very
costly campaign."
He declared that "as a piece of
ground" it was not worth the price
but as "a matter of policy" it was.
Traverra Granted
Delay On Hearing
Robert J. Traverra, Roseburg,
was granted time to consult an
attorney Friday when he was ar
raigned before District Judge
A. J. Geddes on a charge of statu
tory rape.
Returned to the Douglas County
jail by a deputy sheriff, Traverra
was jailed in lieu of $3,000 bail
set by Judge Geddes.
The charge involves an alleged
morals oTfense involving a 13-year-old
girl.
The defendant was arrested by
Clark County, Wash, sheriff's dep
uties Thursday at Orchards,
Wash.
Tenmile
JULIA BREITENBUCHER
Mr. and Mrs. Dwi?ht Raines
have as their house gu?sts Mrs.
Ida Mitchell of Seattle, Wash., Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Marsh and sons.
Eddie, Richard and Bobbie, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Marsh and
children, both of San Diego.
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Raines were host and hostess at
a dinner at their home for Mrs.
Mitchell, the Marsha ' and Mrs.
Raines parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Morrell, of Roseburg.
Nw Briars
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Coffell of
Roseburg and Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Melius enjoyed a picnic at the
Wolf Creek Park on Little River
Sunday. They visited wilh Mr. and
Mrs Tom Erickson and Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Erickson and families
who formerly lived at Tenmile.
Mr. and Mrs. William Person,
of Wilbur and Mrs. Lina Hopple
of Winston spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Degner and Mrs.
Loue Wood at the Degner Ranch.
They had a picnic dinner.
Mrs. Pete (Vera) Hiley of Ban
don was a gu?st at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister, J.Ir
and Mrs. Lawrence IOckwood,
from Sunday to Tuesday last week.
Her husband came from Bandon
Saturday and they went back Sun
day via Recdsport.
Air Force Shuts Off
Heavy Bomber Orders
WASHINGTON in The Air
Force has shut off its orders for
B-36 heavy bombers. Deliveries un
der existing orders will run into
1954.
Announcing this Friday, an Air
Force spokesman said the big B-36
with combination jet and piston
engines "will be supplanted even
tually by other types."
OMAHA WOODMEN
LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
Protection Plus
A. W. McGUIRE, Di.t. Mgr.
"Fraternity in Action"
C. V. R,t., Box 845, Roseburg
Phone 9-8442
Fair Buildings
Get White Paint
(Continued from Page One)
However, there will be about 100
feet in front of it for Dillard-Rop-ing
Club-sponsored activities.
No work has been done as yet in
the main exhibit building, but Boh
Borland, fair manager, says ob
server seating space for Ihe glassed-in
home demonstration room
platform from the regular dirt
may be moved onto ths concrete
floor.
One of the three quonset build
ings Ihe Navy formerly occupied
will probably be used as dormi
tory space for 4-H exhibitors
coming from far corners of Ihe
County.
Even the ground fairgoers walk
on will b? new. Right now it's
covered with a new load of gravel,
but dirt will be hauled in to cover
the rock before fair time.
Other expansion work is in
cluded In long-range plans of .he
County Fair Board. The East wall
of the main exhibit building is
only temporary and that building
will be enlarged some day. Ihe
fair has been crowded in the past.
Borland said last year tents had
to be used for poultry exhibits,
but he hopes that additional live
stock space will help relieve con
gestion this year.
Sixeen buildings are located on
the fair grounds the grandstand,
four livcslock barns, seven horse
barns, main exhibit building and
three quonscts, ,
State Welfare Payments
Will Be Boosted $5
PORTLAND 11 The Stale Wei
fare Commission voted Friday to
increasp welfare payments in Ore
gon by $5 a month beginning Oct. 1.
Congress recently approved a $5
increase in social security pay
ments. Under Oregon law, though, in
come from other sources, includ
ing social security, must be de
ducted from state welfare grants.
To keep Oregon residents from be
ing penalized, the commission
voted to increase all grants by $5.
Also approved was a $3 increase
for dependent children so a similar
federal grant could be passed on.
Ironside Auto Collision
Kills Utah Resident
VALE, Oreg. I". William D.
Mower, 56, Mt. Pleasant, Utah,
was killed Thursday at Ironside
west of here in an automobile col
lision. His wife and Mrs. Myrtle Rose
of Brogan, driver of the other ve
hicle, were treated at an Ontario,
Ore., hospital for injuries.
Pay Increase Proposed
For Employes Of State
SALEM W A pay increase of
4.07 per cent for some state em
ployes was recommended Friday
by the State Emergency Board.
The increase, which would be
come effective Sept. 1 would cost
the state $339,000 during the next
fiscal year. The money would come
from the state emergency fund.
Gov. Douglas McKay had ap
proved the proposed increase.
CARLOAD
BRIGGS BEADTYWARE
PLUMBING FIXTURES
TUBS SINKS TOILETS
JUST RECEIVED
GET OUR LOW OFF CAR
PRICE AND SAVE
DENN-GERRETSEN Co.
FUEL and BUILDING SUPPLIES
402 W. Oak St. Dial 2-2636
Stevenson Gets '
One Oregon Vote
CHICAGO W Oregon'i lone
vote for Adlai Stevanson at the
Democratic convention, before the
nomination went to the Illinois gov
ernor by acclamation was cast on
the third ballot by Dave Epps,
Sweet Home.
"I have voted twice for Senator
Kefauver. I felt I have discharged
my obligation to Senator Kefauver
and I therefore vote for Governor
Stevenson," Epps told the conven
tion when Oregon's 12-man dela
tion was polled at the request of
State Sen. Thomas Mahoney..
The rest of the delegates stayed
with Kefauver for the three bal
lots. Under Oregon law they wsre
pledged to support him ai long as
he had a reasonable chance of win
ning. Monroe Sweetland, Oregon'i
Democratic National committee
man, also made a brief speech as
he cast his ballot. H; said: "Al
though Governor Stevenson is my
personal choice, I shall abide by
the will of the 'people as expressed
on the Oregon primary." He added
that he thougnt Kefauver would
make a good vice presidential candidate.
Jennie Andrus
Dies Friday
Jennie May Andrus, 65 resident
of Roseburg for 35 years, died Fri
day after a lingering illness.
She was born Aug. 31, 1886, in
Perry, Mich. On Feb. 2, 1911, she
married Nelson Andrus in Look
ingglass and resided there for
many years. She was a member
of the Assembly of God Church
of Roseburg.
Surviving are the widower, Nel
son, Roseburg; four sons. Art H.
and Floyd L. Andrus of Roseburg;
Ivan Andrus of Eugene, and Ken
neth Andrus of New Rockford, N.
D.; two daughters, Mrs. Cecil
(Violet) Burgess and Mrs. Bruce
(Zerita) Rose, both of Roseburg.
Funeral services will be held in
The Chapel of The Roses, Rose
burg Funeral Home, Mondav at
10 a.m., DST, with the Rev. Clar
ence Anderson officiating. Inter
ment will follow in the Looking
glass cemetery.
2 Sailors Killed
As Ships Collide
NANAIMO. B. 'C. Ml The
Alaska-bound American passenger
liner Rarannf and a Greek freight
er collided off this British Columb
ia port early Saturday Two crew
members of the freighter were be
lieved dead and another was in
jured. No one was hurt aboard the
Baranof, an Alaska Steamship
company vessel bound for Ketch
ikan, Alaska, wilh 150 passengers
and a crew of 100. .
The freighter was (he 7,202 gross
ton Triton, built in Los Angvlcs
in 1044 and registered to the Gret
sos Brothers of Iliaca, Greece.
The ships collided at 1:40 a.m.
PDT less than two miles off En
trance Island on the Vancouver
Island's east coast.
Tie Triton, enroute (o Point
Wells to get fuel for a trip to
Japan, was struck on the star
board side. A hole was gouged in
her hull from the boat deck to the
engine room.
Mrs. Truman Happy
As Husband Bows Out
(Continued from Page One)
as spectators, but as reminders to
delegates and as they must be
smiling, confident-looking.
So tired she could hardly stand.
Nancy Kefauver, who had cam
paigned beside her husband since
February, was in the hall reg
ularly. Tennessee's Sen. Estes Ke
auver. contrary to custom, also
appeared in the amphitheatre.
"I'm just as dismayed as any
body," Mrs. Kefauver told a re
porter during Friday night's dra
matic balloting.
Mrs. Averell Harriman could be
seen in the Harriman box. But to
her, her eyes weakened by a ser
ious operation, the colorful spec
tacle was a blur of delegates,
hlindinff liehts. nnitf. Vet iha
smiled.
IVAN EDWARDS
lit Clait Construction
Contracting or
Time and Material
Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison
i
Nip And Tuck Balloting
Gives Bid To Stevenson
(Continued from Page One)
inee In this smoke-hazed conven
tion hall at an early morning hour.
The Illinois governor keynoted
his own campaign in his accept
ance speech.
"More important than winning
the election is governing the na
tion," he told the Democrats so
lemly. "That is the test of a polit
ical party the acid, final test.
"When the tumult and the shout
ing die, when the bands are gone
and the lights are dimmed, there
is the stark reality of tesponsibil
ity jn an hour haunted by those
gaunt, grim specters of strife dis
sension and materialism at home
and ruthless, inscrutable and hos
tile power abroad."
Asserting that the "bloodiest,
most turbulent age of the Christ
ian era is far from ovtr, Steven
son declared:
"Sacrifice, patience, understand
ing and implacable purpose may
be our lot for years to come. Let's
face it. Let's talk sense to the
American people."
Stevenson's talk contrasted
sharply wilh the "give 'em hell"
speech with which Truman assailed
the Republicans in introducing the
new standard bearer formally to
the convention.
Truman said the Republicans
had tried to stop progress . and
they are at it again this year.
Praising the Democratic platform,
the President said his party is
going to win again this year.
Applauding the choice of Steven
son, whom he helped along toward
the nomination by getting Harri
man to withdraw, Truman said he
is going to "take my coat off and
do everything I can" to help him.
Stevenson, who said he had ac
cepted the nomination humbly in
the belief that a better man could
have been found for it, promised
that "I will fight to win. . . with
all my heart and soul."
U.S. Walks Out
On Truce Talks
MIJNSAV Knr IK AI;J
negotiators Saturday accused the
Communists of "utier. hypocrisy"
and walked out of the Korean
truce talks for a week. .
Maj. Gen. William H. Harrison.-i
Jr., senior United Nations dele-'
gate, (old the protesting Reds he
would return Aug. 3. I
"If you have anything worth say- j
ing (before Aug. 3) you can say,
it to our staff officers," Harrison
declared. ' i
The walkout ended the first open
session at Panmunjom in three
weeks. Eighteen off-the-record
meetings since July 4 failed to
break the deadlock over how to1
exchange prisoners of war key ,
obstacle to an armistice.
Portlander Dies In Bend
As Car Leaves Highway
BEND Iff! Charles Edgar Sat
chel, 61, Portland, was killed Fri- j
day when his car ran off a high- j
way 24 miles south of Bend. He j
was maintenance superintendent'
for the state office building in Port-1
land. ' I
! Trust
that
bast
Reliable Service
your loved one to our cara, and ba assured
all arrangements will ba carried out in the
of tasta, in an atmosphere of quiet dignity.
Ganz Mortuary
2 Mt, S. of Myrtlt Creak en Hwy. ft
. Amkiulanco Sorvict 24 Hour a Day
Phont rViyrrle Creek S02
MAKING THE
t i
2
0w of tfc 31,000 Sun Ufa
of Canada annvitonti rt
ctfving hit rtgutar incoina
chtqu. In mony tmtancst
thn Kf ttfm incom wat pro
vidvd by rtgular imall pay
mnrt during th onnuitani'i
bit coming yon. Othtn,
at oldr og, wd a lump
urn from lavingt or capital
to guord agatmt advancing
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Vital Statistics
Merriag Licenses
RUSSELL-SOLBERG Alvin
Lee Roy Russell and Shirley Lou
ise Solberg, both of Roseburg.
FELLOWS-FELLOWS Oliver
W. Fellows and Georgiann Fel
lows both of Roseburg.
Divorce Suit Filed
McCRARY Bus G. vs. Maria
WcCrary. Cruelty charged. Plain
tiff asks that custody of three minor
children and $75 monthly support
be awarded defendant. Property
disposition asked.
Divorce Decrees Granted
FORD Betty L. from Henry
V. Ford. Defendant awarded cus
tody of two minor children.
WALLING Dorothy B. from
Chester A. Walling. Plaintiff
awarded custody of one minor
child and $75 monthly auppoirt.
Property disposition approved.
WESTLEY Vera from Clauda
W. Westley. - (Separate mainten
ance) Plaintiff granted custody of
four minor children and $169
monthly support. Property dispo
sition approved.
BOTKIN Henry W. from Ol
ive M. Botkin. Property disposi
tion approved.
Local Navy Recruiter
Transferred To Guam
Chief Petty Officer Al DeMott,
former Roseburg Navy recruit
ing officer, has b;en transferred
to Guam.
He reports at San Francisco
Aug. 5 for the trip over. His wife
and family will follow in three or
four months.
DeMott's Roseburg assignment
ended when the Navy closed down
its regular recruiting station here
in an economy move.
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AUTO SALES
..AAT South St.phini ,
5-
USlDCARsH
581
IN
" If I W
DON FORBES
INSURANCE COUNSELLOR
Douglas County
State Bank Blag.
PHONE 3-8184