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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1952)
1 2 Tho Nwi-Review, Roseburg, New Zealand Boy Studies Farming (Continued from Page One) big before this," he exclaimed. To him logging looks like "a pretty hard life.". He says he'll "stick to miming cows." Russ sailed from Auckland, New Zealand, to Vancouver, B.C., Can ada, on the. Arorangi, a Union Line ship. Washington, D. C, was his des tination first. After a week there he spent two months on a Ver mont dairy farm observing farm methods and family life. He tra velled back to Washington for a one-week international 4-H camp, then headed west Before coming to Douglas Coun ty, Stalker spent some time at the Astoria research station watching tests on pasture improvement and management. Niagara Falls was his first sight seeing stop in the United States, since he traveled east across Can ada from Vancouver. "They're quite a big place," he remembers. "I was under them, over them, and all over the place," he said in explaining that he really got a good look. "One of the most beautiful cities In the world," is how tii describes Washington, D. C. "It's something to be proud of." He was particularly impressed by Washington's "well-kept appear ance," nice wide streets and beau tiful monuments. New York was different. "I didn't feel very comfortable there." he said. "The place was too big. It doesn't seem real some how. " Admitting tha tNew York is "worth seeing," he told about go ing to the top of ths Empire State building, seeing several Broadway shows, and trips to the Bowery and Chinatown. His "uncomfortable" feeling in New York .City probably came, he said, because he's unaccus tomed to large cities. Auckland, New Zealand's largest, is smaller than Portland, he explained. The "good organization" of traf fic In the U.S.'s largest city im pressed him. Eastern cities were a bit more crowded than he likes, so he pre fers the West. We're more like New Zealand out here because we have more gardens in our towns, he says. Clamdigging near Astoria was a new experience for him. "We didn't get out early enough," he said. "There were about 1000 be fore us." The New Zealand youth got ac quainted with American youth while serving as a boys' counselor ! ' at Camp Lane, a 4-H summer camp located about 40 miles from Eugene for a week, ' "They talk a lot more than New Zealand boys do," he learned. He noticed a definite lack of Infor mation about foreign countries. "They ask a lot of intcllig?nt questions bid. they know very little else than about the United States," he pointed out. Stalker comes from a dairy farm in Rangiora, located on South Island, New Zealand. Ho and his mother run the 220-acre farm. His father is dead. Their 90 milking cows, part of a total stock of 140, supply 2.230 pounds of whole milk a day, Thev sell this to the town of Christ Church, population 2,000. He was one of four New Zea land youths selected in a nation-wide survey by the New Zea land Dairy Board, the agency which sponsored Stalker's trip. He's a member of the New Zea land Young Farmer's Club. The Dairy Board pays his tra veling expenses to and from the YOUR BODY ROSEBURG, OREGON Th.i. haalth rtlcltl art wrltttn and paid for by Dr. 1. A. SMITH, Chiropractic Phytician, 1500 Gordon Valltv Road, In thi Intarait at pub tie htolth and to Klp you andtriland tha body function. Look for thtia Informative rtlcltl avtry Saturday, Stones in the kidney, ureter or bladder are quite common condi tions. They appear more frequent in males than in females and mere common between the ages of around fifteen to forty five years f, se. . Infections in the kidney a r e probably one of the greatest caus es of stones. To form a stone it is necessary to have a nucleus or beginning. Accumulations of pus and bits of Infected tissue com monly form this nucleus. There fore, it is Important that infec tions be recognized early. Stones may be formed also by the supersaturation of urine with certain crystalloids, such as the urate crystals, calcium oxalate and calcium phosphate crystals and occasionally by cystine crys tals which is usually due to a stasis or retention of urine within the kidney or ureters or bladder, possibly from some malformation or by a fold within the ureter or any involvement that may obstruct the normal excretion of urine. There are many indications that diets too rich in calcium and uric acid may produce stones. This is. however, probably very rare and neds merely to be mentioned. Diets which arc deficient in cer tain vitamins, particularly vita min A, have also been suggested as causes of stones. In general, however, if an individual cats- the usual three meals a day with plenty of green vegetables, and average amounts of protein and carbohydrates t -crs is I i 1 1 1 chance of diet being a factor in the formation of stones. The individual fluid intake is a factor that is extremely import ant, especially in hot weather, Ore Sat., Aug. 2, 1952 Lively Mel Venter Show Here Applauded . (Continued from Page One) came in the talent portion of the program. In numerical order, the first was dimpled Margaret Ann Smith whose talent in stock was singing. The brown-haired beauty sponsor ed by the Umpqua Valley Grange, sang "I'm Yours" and "I Wish I had a Girl." Second on the list was Marlene I.utey, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. With dra matic endeavor, she recited a reading from John Steinbeck's "The Moon is Down." Returning to the musical side, dusty blonde Marjorie White play ed a flute solo adapted from the Andante movement of Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 1. It was the only instrumental talent displayed. Blonde Valerie Sparks drew her talent from dancing. The pert love ly danced a tango and a jitterbug number with her partner Bob Sin clair. Janis Dowdy, sponsored by Or ganized Labor, returned to a dra matic vein with a frothright read ing from Du Maurier's "Rebecca." With a clever deviation, Barbara Peterson introduced a fashion show of dresses she sewed for wear in a single day, from morn ing creations to late evening. Marilyn Frentrcss of Myrtle Creek completed the list of prin cesses with a solo dance routine. The producers of the show en hanced the evening by weaving in the added talent of Jad and Jes sica Paul, Gordon Howard and Gene Smith's accordian band. Also included on the program were Mel Venter and his Break fast Gang. Although their session on the program was limited to introductions, none of the group had apparently Inst his zest for fun since breakfast. Addison Arthur Shaw Of Garden Valley Dies Addison Arthur Shaw, 58, resi dent of Garden Valley ltd., died Aug. l after a very short illness. He was born July 1, 1896, in Marie Center, Vermont, and came to Rnsphurff in 1940 tn malt hi home. He was an employee of the commercial L-Dr. Ac bales LO. OI Dillard. Surviving are three sons: t.eo Shaw, Troy, N. Y.; Arthur Shaw, Koseburg: rrancis Shaw. Eureka. Calif.; a brother, Elmer Shaw, Pittsfield, Mass.; two sisters: Mrs. Mable Kirchner and Mrs, Marie Piatt, both of Pittsfield, Mass. The body has been removed to the Roseburg Funeral Home, and funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. U.S. The 4-H Foundation plans and finances his tour of this country. Now he's on the Crumpn,r ranch getting acquainted with Laurie, 17, and Barnie, 16, the Crumpners two sons. He's already shown them a "new deal" for hauling hay, say the Crumpner boys. Stalker has given them other ideas too. Crumpner is consider ng building a new barn. "But we're going to change our ideas now," say the boys, since the New Zealander has given them some cost-cutting ideas. The Crumpner's visitor leaves for another Oregon county on tha 10th. He'll go back to his native country in October. But while he's here, Russ is go ing to "find out how the people live, how they farm, what their outlook is, what their plans arc, and what they're aiming at." when much fluid is lost by pres- piration, This gives the kidney lit tie to work on and consequently, the urine becomes concentrated and there is little flow. As a re suit of this condition, particles accumulate, forming a nucleus for i a stone, Kidney stones are divided into the so-called silent and the active ly moving type. The dormant type or silent stone may have been present for many months without the individual having any know ledge of Its presence. The stone may have been discovered when the person had an examination for some other condition. If the stone is of any consider able size, there is usually a dull aching pain in the back of the af fected side; this pain is more pro nounced when the individual is up and about, but it does not entirely disappear when he is lving down. Tenderness can be caused when making pressure over the kidney. Blood and pus are found upon making a urinalysis. This varies in quantity according to the size of the stone and whether its ori gin is due to infection or to chem ical changes in the urine. The tak ing of an X-ray is usually per formed to complete the diagnosis, however occasionally some of the stones are radio-lucent and do not show by X-ray, this occurs only In about 5 per cent of the cases. Water dilutes the urine and elim inates the tendency to the forma tion of kidney stones. One should ' average eight to ten full glasses of water in a twenty-four hour pe-1 riod, especially in hot weather. ' (Pd Adv.) sm14 jW DIVORCEE WHO FLED WITH YOUTH MrsVirginia Le Tourneau (center), 28, Burbank, Calif., divorcee, who dis appeared last May 24 with Jomes Sherwin, 17-year-old school boy, talks with Pot Decher, Los Angeles police matron, and Jock Livingston of the Los Angeles. District Attorney's office, in the Phoenix, Ariz., joil. Mrs. Le Tour neau and the boy foce court proceedings in Los Angeles, stemming from their cross-country romance. Mrs. Le Tourneou is the mother of a 10-year-old boy. (AP Wire photo) . ' Remedial Educator Visiting Roseburg Friend Of 18 Years Remedial educator, traveler, lecturer, author, John Dallavaux of Rutland, Vt., passed through Roseburg and stopped off to visit an acquaintance of 18 years, Mrs. Gertrude Kelly, 130 S. Parrott. Dallavaux, who for years took rich men's sons who had strayed too far from the beaten path to be acceptable in any school and tutored them in his private home, has now switched to tutor ing youths from poor families J He has with him two youths, wayne ruu-nt-n, i, ui nnint-, j, and Ben Miller, 19, of Eunice. La., who, as a reward for good citizenship, he is giving a free trip around the country. This is Dallavaux's 18th annual trip through this part of the coun try, and on his first visit, he stop Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses SCHLENDER - JACKSON Duane Thomas Schlendcr and Joyce Ira Lee Jackson, both of Roseburg. i , Divorct Dtcrtti Granted HAMILTON Nellie E. from John A. NEWELL Myrtle Lorraine from Frederick Eugene. Plaintiff awarded custody of two minor children and $50 monthly support. Property disposition approved. JENNINGS Jean from Mel vin. Plaintiff granted custody of one minor child and $50 month ly support. FRANKLIN Gladys Joyce from Leslie William. Plaintiff granted custody of minor daugh ter and $."0 monthly support. De fendant granted custody of two minor sons. HAKANSON Shirley Adaline xrom Harry Martin. Plaintiff granted custody of one rninnr child and $100 monthly support. McMURRY Alfred D. from Myrna. Defendant granted cus tody of two minor children and $80 monthly support. Property dis position approved. KENNER Dorothy from Sam uel Chester. Plaintiff granted cus tody of one minor child. DUFF Kenneth from Jose phine. TRAVERRA Mary Ethel from Robert John. Plaintiff grant ed custody of one minor child. Property disposition approved. GRENSKY Jeanne J. from William Ernest. Roseburg Sergeant Home From Far East Sgt. Pat V. Sullivan, 605 Cobb St., Roseburg, arrived in Seattle Thursday on the Navy Transport General R. L. Howie with 2.863 Army officers and enlisted men returning from the Far East on rotation. CARLOAD 500 Gallon SEPTIC TANKS WHILE JHEY LAST 7995 Complete Stock of Plumbing Supplies DENN-GERRETSEN CO. FUEL AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 402 W. OAK DIAL 2-2636 ped at a restaurant operated then by Mrs. Kelly. Each year since he has visited, and has spent the day. Mrs. Kelly offered her laun dry facilities to the two young men with him. They are touring in a station wagon, taking in spots of interest over the nation. Dallavaux is author of two books, "How to Raise a Brat," and "For Students Only," and soon to come off the press Is "What Are You Worth," each dealing with the problems of teen agers. The traveler has lectured on numerous occasions at schools, colleges and before civic groups. He is scheduled to speak before the Portland Rotary Club next Tuesday. $1,500 Accidentally Placed In Mail, - Lost PORTLAND I Fifteen $100 bills were put into an envelope at Marks Motors office here Thurs day. The envelope apparently got mailed. Officials of the firm are now trying to find out where it went. ' Presumably it headed toward Salem since a number of envelopes addressed to different state agen cies were at hand and one of them was picked up and used to hold the money which came in too late to be banked. The envelope was to have been put into the sale over night. The Portland ana balem post- offices were alerted and neither found the envelope. It might turn up Monday when state agencies open their mail, officials said. Reds Soy Both U.S. Candidates Equally Bad MOSCOW I The Soviet news paper Izvcstia declared Saturday the voter in America's November presidential election will have no choice both candidates are equal ly bad. The Russian government paper said ballots cast for either Dem ocrat Adlai Stevenson tor Repub lican Dwight D. Eisenhower would be going to "Wall Street-." Eisenhower is Wall Street's fav orite candidate, Isvcstia asserted, but Stevenson also was selected by the billionaires to represent them in case Eisenhower did not make it. White Rose Potatoes Grown In Central Oregon ASHLAND Wl Foreclosure pro ceedings filed in circuit court at Medford. have closed down Radio Station KW1N here. M. S. and Bessie Hamacker, who hold a first mortgage on the pro perty filed the foreclosure action. Harris Morris, Ashland, was named temporary receiver by Cir cuit Judge 11. K. Hanna. Each Drunk Driver Fined """ $500 In District- Court. Two men changed their pleas from innocent to guilty today in district court on drunk and drunk en driving charges. James Russell Fox, 28, Thurs day pleaded innocent to a charge of driving while intoxicated. He was fined S500 and sentenced to 30 days after changing his plea. Raymond Robert Knox, 36, Myr tle Creek pleaded not guilty on a drunk on public highway charge July. IS. His fine was $50. Portland Cops Arrest 7 Of 'Brodway Gang' PORTLAND ( Seven arrests were made on Broadway Friday night as police renewed a crack down on the "Broadway gang" of young hoodlums. Six teen agers also were arrested Thursday night, these in a bus de pot aftnr complaints of disorderly conduct and use of vulgar lan guage. Cnarges Friday night ranged from vagrancy by loitering to vio lation of the anti-noise ordinance. Farmers Union President To Attend State Picnic BROOKS, Ore. I James Pat ton, national, president of the Farmers Union, will not be able to attend the Oregon Farmers Union picnic at Champoeg Park next Sun day. That was the report Friday of Ronald Jones, Brooks, former president of the state organization. He said that Herbert Rolph of Den ver, national vice president, would speak in Patton's place. Former Canyonville Man Dies; Services Monday Jacob G. Hartle Sr., former res ident of Canyonville, died July 28 at Corpus Christie, Texas. The body is being shipped here and services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the chapel of Ganz Mortuary at Myrtle Creek. Rev. O. L. Kendall of the Canyonville Methodist Church will officiate. Vault interment will follow in the Canyonville Masonic Cemetery. Civil Palrol Summer Encampment Aug. 17 PORTLAND IM The annual summer encampment of Oregon Civil Air Patrol cadets will open at the Portland airport Aug. 17. Approximately 125 cadets are ex pected at the two-week session. The cadels are boy and girl high school students, 15 to 18 years old. They will be flown here for the session. Probation On Year's Jail Term Revoked An order revoking probation for Frank R. Davis, sentenced Oct. 13, 1951 to a year for non-support, was issued in circuit court Friday. Hs will acrve his original sentence. Davis violated probationary rules, which included providing $50 a month to, his family, the court said. GOOD SAFETY IDEA ITHACA, N.Y. 11 This sign may soon startle truck drivers bar reling along near this city in up stale New York: "Please drive slow children crossine; to bathroom." The idea for ths sign struck James Murphy after state survey ors told him a proposed truck route would pass either through his barn or his house. Murphy is waiting for more in formation before he erects his sign. GOOD FISHING BAIT OKINAWA tn Four Kkinawans riding around in a taxicab full of land mines, got off with suspended or light jail sentences Friday, Military police picked up tha four. They were carrying 112 USA type land mines. They said they wanted to use the T. N. T. from the mines in fishing operations. SHEEP SMUGGLERS CAUGHT DAMASCUS, Syria l Smug glers moving sheep through Leb anon and destined for Israel have been arrested by Syrian security patrols. Authorities said there are continuing reports of foodstuffs being smuggled into Israel from Lebanon despite the Arab blockade. WORSHIP IN GOD'S OUTDOORS! ROSEBURG'S ONLY Drive-ln Church Service SUNDAY EVENING, 8 O'CLOCK Guest Speaker Rev. Harvey Nelson 1 Special Music . . . Solo Musical Reading Bible Quii! , North Roseburg Churchjj One Block South of the at the Garden Service Indoors Fiegel Tells 0( Convention "Chicago is a hot, dirty place, and I was never so glad to get back to a place as I was to return to Roseburg," commented Mayor Albert G. Flegel upon his return here after' attending the Demo cratic National Convention. "I had a swell time, saw lots of big time politicians, attended four big-league baseball games and a draymen's convention," he stated, summarizing his weeklong stay in the Windy City. Mayor and Mrs. Fbgel were ac companied east by plane by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Leiken. Flegel was an alternate delegate at the convention. Being a "true" Democrat; he commented that he got to see "the next president" nominated, al though he admitted that there was some disappointment by some of tne delegates over the selection. All-in-all, he summed up, it was a wonaeriui trip. No Shortage Of Harvest Workers Seen Unemployment in Oregon is running from 15 to 30 per cent higher than a year ago and no serious shortage of harvest work ers is expected for at least an other Week or two, according to reports from local offices of the state unemployment compensation commission. Claims for compensation filed since the beginning of the 1952-53 benefit year July l have reached 14,787 as compared with 12,603 a year ago, while payments to in sured workers last month totalled $469,150, an increase of 31 per cent over the same period of 1951. Only one area. McMinnville! now has an actual shortage of narvesi neip, although. Salem, Eu gene and other valley offices an ticipate heavy demands bv mid- August. Labor surpluses were re ported from practically all dis tricts despite considerable bean picking during the past week. With both shelters and trailer space available at the Dayton farm labor camp, McMinnville now can use about 50 more fam ilies in Yamhill county. Housing is fairly well taken in most areas, but many farms have cabins and other facilities for groups. Hops, pears, and other la'e crops will add to the demand for harvest help during the latter half of August, according to reports. Picking of caneberries and other early crops has been completed in most districts. Akron Milk 53 Cents Per Gallon AKRON, O. Because of a prolonged price war here you can buy a gallon of milk for as little as 53 cents, . Prinrinale in tha mill, " Mmiv-iiiciee ace three national dairy companies lumpaiauveiy small inde pendent firm, the Lawson Milk Co. The battle centers on carry-out sales in which the customer takes the milk home from an outlet. Law-son, which does not deliver to residences, has forced miU prices down in a number of ad joining counties over a period of several years, dairy sources say. Current carry-out prices in the Akrdn area range from 14 to 19 cents a quart, 28 to 31 cents a half gallon and 53 to 58 cents a gallon. Court Order Closes Medford Rodio Station PRINEVILLE fl White Rose potatoes, being grown commerci ally for the first time in Central Oregon this year, will be harvested at- the Roy I. Brown farm near here MnnHav. It will be the first harvest of me u.uw acre Uentral Oregon po tato crop. This vear'a nrraaaa Ic thA l.vn est since 1914 when the ptoato crop was uiiruaucea in crooK, DCS' chutes and Jefferson counties. Jef ferson has the largest acreage in crease this. year. HAULING FINE GIVEN A $10 fine was meted Hcnrv Floyd Bispham, track driver, 132 Keasey Road, in district court Fri day on charges of hauling logs during prohibitive hours. Drive - ln Theatre. Turn East Valley Junction. In Cos of Rain. Emm eUtV 11 i7 STEEL INDUSTRY REKINDLES Worker removes cold coke and slag from "twycre" at the American Steel It Wire Co. plant in Cleveland as the steel industry moves toward lull production following settlement of the 55-day nationwide steel strike. i -1! 1 If !' npVl '"-Hi' aV?iWW-1 ' If I GIVES "SIGHT" TWICE FOR HIS COUNTRY-Willard Cole, Sr., of Cincinnati, blinded when serving with the Marines on Iwo Jima, escorts his son, Willard, Jr., 17, to a Marine recruiting sta tion. Until his enlistment, the son had been serving as "eyes" lor his father. ' t 1 ' i D Army Casualty Reports Speeded SEOUL, Korea OB The Army ij speeding up its reports on cas ualties in the Korea fighting to the families back home. The chief of the Army's casualty branch said Saturday that Ihc time required at present to notify next of kin averages six and a half days from the time the soldier is killed, wounded, reported mis sing in action or captured. Col. Curtis H. Bennett of St. Augustine, Fla., said the average time six months ago was 15 days, Bennett is on a 60-day assign ment in Korea from Washington to streamline the casualty report process. , THRONE NEW CLERK Ed Throne was recently appoint ed clerk for the Anchor School District 59. A Tribute To- INTERNES! The apprentice doctor is the specialist or general practitioner of tomorrow. For four years after his graduation from med ical college he works as a learner in hos pitals and clinics. Quietly efficient and always available, these youthful "men in white" are the students in training who are eager to serve the cause of humanity. The interne is in good hands in our com munity. Literally he sits at the feet of seasoned physicians of eminence. His greatest hunger is for knowledge . . . ond we applaud his untiring efforts and his will to succeed! 9keomcucL Manufactured and Distributed by Douglas County Creamery Established 1899 We Salute Douglas County! Eugene and Iva Springer " No' 3-3237 Roseburg, Oregon If cm . .. kv INEA TeIBe Roseburg Woman Gives Iris Bulbs To Hospital , Douglas Community Hospital will have an iris bed soon, thanks to a generous Roseburg woman. Mrs. Norman J. Hyde, 228 E. Commercial St., Thursday gave the hospital enough named var ieties of choice iris bulbs for a 24-foot square flower bed. J. W. McAlvin, hospital manag er, accepted the gift for the in stitution. Various garden and other groups in Roseburg have been talking about helping with landscaping at the hospital, but this is the first concrete action along that line. IVAN EDWARDS 1st Class Construction Contracting or Time and Material Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison
