2 The Newi-Review, Raieburg, Ore Friday, Aug. 8, 1952
Flying Objects
Seen By Loggers
Flying "somethings" have come
to the South Umpqua.
Loggers James Van Camp, Idle
yld, and Victor Rosemeycr, Wil
bur, reported seeing "something
in the shape of a 50-gallon gaso
line drum, red hot, with a trail
of sparks behind it" flying west
about 3,000 to 4,000 feet over the
South Umpqua Kivcr Thursday
morning. :
The loggers had just arrived on
the Sunset Losging Co. operatiins
en top of a hill about a mile west
of Myrtle Creek, they said. Van
Camp happened to look up, saw
the object, and pointed it out to
Kosemcyer.
"I didn't have anymore than
time to look at it," said Roscmcy
r. Van Camp said it was "going
right straight" and "traveling at
a speed out of reason." The two
said they saw the object about
5:40 a.m., before the sun was up.
The night before, Van Camp
said he and his family had been
reading an article in Readers Di
gest about flying saucers. Ho was
quite skeptical.
"I'll believe anything now," he
exclaimed Thursday afternoon.
CONVICT TAKES WALK
SALEM OH Police and state
prison authorities Friday hunted
Alfred Nielson, 24, who walked
away from a prison bean picking
crew near Salem Thursday. He
was serving an eight year-scntencc
from Lane County for a statutory
offense.
School Cash-Handling
System It Chonged
A new cash-handling policy has
been approved for the Roseburj
District 4 school system,
The new plan eliminates the use
of revolving funds, whereby of
ficials in each school or depart
ment use money they take in to
purchase supplies, without check
ing with any central authority.
Now, all money received In the
schools for woodworking charges,
for instance will have to go into
the District's central business of
fice. Then, any supplies the indi
vidual schools, departments or of
ficials need, will have to be requisl
tioned from this central office.
However, each principal's of
fice and administrative depart
ment will have a petty cash fund
for small purchases, such as papei
clips, scotch tape and the like.
It is hoped that this new system
will center responsibility and gain
control formerly found lacking,
says M. C, Deller, school super
intendent.
CIGARET TOSS COSTLY
Jimmy Leon Suiter, 22, 1720 Wal
nut St., paid a $50 fine in district
court after pleading guilty to
throwing n burnins cigaret out
of a moving vehicle.
Irene Evans, 339 Sweetbriar
Ave., was given 15 days in jail
and fined $100 after pleading guil
ty in district court to disorderly
conduct. She had previously plead
ed innocent.
Hiiam i a a nn. !),!
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There are no native pure bloo.I
ed Indians left in Uruguay.
NOTICE
All prices in Foirhoven Market's advertisement appearing
in The News-Review, Thursday, August 7, are effective
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, August 8, 9 and 10.
FAIPHAVFIJ MARtfFT
inillllfllkll iiinmibi g
DA N C E
Every Saturday Night
at the
Melody Mountain
B A R N
Music by Your Old Pal
LOU FRANCO
and His Happy Valley Cowboys
Everyone Hal Fun at the Melody Mountain Barn,
3 Miles South of Myrtle Creek.
ADMISSION: $1, Men 50c, Ladies (Plus Tax)
Dancing Every Saturday Night, 9:30 1:30, D.S.T.
flip
DRIVE IN FOR THIS BARGAIN
v lft"'u A Mn"
V-nyv-cu010 -.lot f '
KcceW'.Se-
'n',nSc-'n,c ,i,,e. 1'V
Of....
for
',." ""Urn
4W -
0 During
s August
BOTH m Q
FOR J 70
Lockwood Motors Inc.
'A
:(
id 5 f
.1
3
TO RETURN TO U. S. After neorly a year of service with
the U. N. Forces in Korea, Staff Sergeant Wilmer R, Clark
wi'l depart soon for return to the United States. He served as
a line chief in the famed "Polka-Dot" Squadron of the 67th
Tactical Reconnaissance Wing. This squadron, so named
for its distinctive blue and white polka-dot trimmed air
planes, selves and crash helmets, provides visual and
nhotographic reconnaissance and leads fighter strikes cn
troops, supplies, vehicles and equipment in enemy held
aircraft's armament was in top-notch condition necessary
territory. As line chief, Sergeant Clark assured that the
for the successful completion of the squadron's mission.
Sergeont Clark served in Panama during World War II
from 1942 to 1944. He arrived in Jonan Julv 19'jl and
was transferred to Korea October 1951. His wife, Mrs.
Mary L. Clark and two children, Willie Mae and Josephine
reside at 341 Wake Street, Napa, Calif His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Stockina reside at 1318 Hazel Street,
Roseburg. (U. S. Air Force Photo)
Roscburg's Tax Levy
Increased To 71 Mills
(Continued from Page One)
$284,852 8.5!.
$3,2fi8.4(K) 79.6
$436 862 10.6"-
$135,160 . 3.3
as follows:
County
Schools
Cities
Misc. Dists.
Copco Pays Moit
Slightly moro than a tenth of all
taxes in county will be paid
this yoar hy California Oregon
Power Co. The company's tax bill
this year is St25,0.S3.35.
With its htiKO , Tokctee project
under way, Copco is the largest
taxpayer in the county.
Dixon announced the following
total levies for citirs in Douglas
County:
Hecdsport, 77 5 mills: Drain, 74.2
mills; Yoncalla, 54 9: Oakland 71 5;
Sutherlin. 75.3; Myrtle Creek, 97;
Canyonville, 51.7 Riddle, 63.9;
Ulendale, 63.6; Klklon, 59.
At Dillard, the rate is 79.1 mills;
at Winston it's 80.9 mills.
Figures for valuation for school
districts show Hoseburg District 4
at the top with t.l irre second and
Race For Seventh Term
Lost By Sen. McKellar
(Continued from Page One)
ed during his hardhitting cam
paign for the Senate seat that Mc
Kellar was tcB old to serve an
other six yeir term.
Ik Mulls Fortign Policy
There was major activity In the
Denver headquarters of Republi
can presidential candidate Dwiglit
D. Kiscnhower:
The general, his running mate
Sen. Richard M. Nixon, and John
Foster Dulles, the party's interna
tional affairs expert, met to map
campaisn strategy on foreig.i
policy issues.
Out of the session may come a
decision on just how hard Kiscn
hower will strike out against the
foreign policy of the Truman ad
ministration a policy he helped
carry nut as European defense
commander.
Eisenhower has not said publicly
how he feels about President Tru
man's deicision to send troops ,o
Korea without prior Congressional
Myrtle Creek third. The figures I approval, but lie has indicated he
are:
linscburg $19,108,177
(ilide $10.091.8.r7
Myrtle Creek S4.99'2.26n
Oakland $4,242,458
Sutherlin $4,184,313
Difftrtncts Compartd
In Riverside the Tax levy at 69.1
mills is nearly that of Roseburg
and figures provided by th? as
sessor's office indicated Riverside
property owners pay more for in
surance than they save in taxe..
The assessor's office presented
the following hypothetical exam
ple: The difference In tax per $1,000
valuation would be $1.90 greater
in Roseburg than In Riverside.
Thus a new house, costing $10,000
and normally assessed at $2,000
would cost $142 in taxes in Rose
burg, $138.20 in Riverside a
difference of $3.80.
In Roseburg the Insurance rates
are 35 cents per $100 and in Riv
erside the figure is 40 cents per
$100.
Thus on a $10, 000 house insured
at $8,00(1, the insurance would cost
$4 greater in Rivsrsid? which
is more than the tax saving by
20 cents.
may let fly against Truman's Far
East policy in general.
ESTATES IN PROBATE
The estates of John Reed Har
bison and his wife. Mildred Poleen
Harbison, were admitted to pro
bale Thursday bv order of County
Judge Carl C. Hill.
The Harbisons drowned July 26
while fishing in North Tenmile
Lake. Kil.ane Miller Matthews, a
friend of the family, is adminis
trator of both estates.
MERCY HOSPITAL
HOTIIROCK To Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Raymond Kotlirock Sr.,
901 E. Douglas St., Roseburg, Aug.
6, a son, Frederick Raymond Roth
rock Jr.; weight six pounds eight
ounces.
i'l.ORA To Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Charles Flora, Glendale, Aug.
6, 1 son, William Frank Flora;
weight seven pounds two ounces.
DOZHIER To Mr. and Mrs.
Arvil Junior Dozhier, Box 33,
Glide, Aug. 4, son, Wayne Doz
hier; weight seven pounds three
dunces.
JACOBSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph William Jacobson Jr., Rou:e
One, Box 1265, Roseburg, Aug 5,
a son, Douglas Daniel Jacob.on;
weight seven pounds nine oim-e,.
W ALLEY To Mr. and Mrt.
Slin e: Co'win Vllr 911 V.
First St., Roseburg, Aug. 1, a
daughter, Tonya Rae W'aliey;
wei-rht five pounds eleven ounces.
FINLEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Rupert Malcomb Finley, Box 29!,
Dillard, Aug. 2, a daughter, Susan
Bette Finley; weight eight pounds
seven ounces.
CRUMP To Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Emanuel Crump, South
Roseburg Motel, Aug. 2, a son,
Stanley Randoloh; weight, three
pounds 12 ounces.
GANIN To Mr. and Mrs. John
Anthony Ganin Jr.,' Rt. 3 Box 31.1,
Aug. 1, a son, William Paul;
weight, five pounds 13 ounces.
WATSON To Mr. and Mrs.
George Henry Watson, 4350 N.
Stephens, July 31, a daughter,
Regina Lee; weight, eight pouniis
six ounces.
UNGER To Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Smith Unger Jr., 1705
Brown, July 31, a son, William
Scott; weight, seven pounds 10
ounces.
RAFFENSPERGER - To Mr.
and Mrs. Robert James Raficn
sperger, 331 S. Jackson. Julv 31,
a daughter, Penny Marie; weight,
seven pounds lo ounces.
SIMPSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Coolidge Simpson. 421 Har
rison, July 30, a daughter, Kath
leen Marie; weight six pounds
nine ounces.
SIMMS To Mrs. Orion O.
Simms and her late husband. 80s
Nebo Street, July 28, a daughter,
Vicky Lynn; weight, six pounds
12 ounces.
STRADER To Mr. and Mrs.
George Strader. Idleyld Rou'e
Box 175, July 28. a son, George
Michael; weight, seven pounds sev
en ounces.
WEAVER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Merle Weaver, Rt. 4 Box
995, July 27, 1 daughter, Sandra
Mae; weight, six pounds nine oun
ces. THOMPSON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Ray Thompson. 2005 Todd
July 25, a son, Maurice Ray; weight
seven pounds 14 ounces.
Remodeling Of Furniture
Store Front Starts Here '
A 120.000 remodeling prolect on
Carstens Furniture Co., 117 W.
Cass St., was underway today and
scheduled to be completed by
Aug. 30 to present 1 modernistic
new front Jn time for the Umpqua
Cavalcade.
An all glass and aluminum
front and complete renovation in
side the store has started on the
55-year-old structure.
Balconies inside the store will
be extended to the front to pro
vide about a 1,000 square feet
more of display space.
The decorative front and re ar
rangement of the interior has
been designed to present a more
attractive background to display
furniture, said Henry T. Carstens,
operator of the store.
Other members of the firm are
Carstens' wife, Flosse O. Carstens,
and their son, William A. Car
stens. S.rong color tones will be em
phasized in the store and the re
arrangement will include placing
the storage area on the norlhside
of the store to give it 1 deeper
appearance.
"We're going lo provide a nice
modern furniture store in keeping
with the high quality lines of furn
iture we handle," said Carstens.
The store front will have indi
rect lighting for the spacious dis
play windows.
The structure was once the old
Rice & Rice General Store. Later
it was taken over by A. J. Lit
burn & Sons who sold it to Mc
Kean, Darby and Baldwin. It was
McKean and Baldwin until Car
stens bought half interest in 1941.
Later the Carstens firm purchase
ed the whole property.
YMCA Leader Tells Rotarians
Of Fears Of Inflationary Spiral
"You never had it so good,"
Clarence Ernst of Yakima, Wash.,
told members of the Roseburg
Rotary Club at a luncheon meet
ing Thursday in the Umpqua Ho
tel. Ernst, general secretary of the
Yakima YMCA for 29 years, told
his recent tour through the east
ern states and the general con
cern of businessmen over infla
tion although they admitted busi
ness was better than ever.
"There's a general feeling of
unrest among businessmen al
though the nation is prosperous,"
he said. "They apparently feel we
are living on a shaky economic
basis."
The whole reason for this un
rest, he said, stems from an out
growth of our individual ideas.
"Too many people blame this
unrest and graft and corruption
on the government on somebody
else." he asserted. "It s each in
dividual who is responsible for this
present situation. After all, we are
the government. We, ourselves,
are to blame."
He told of a man visiting Paris
who bought a meal for seven
francs a few years ago.
"Several weeks ago he ordered
the same meal." Ernst said. "It
cost him 3,000 francs now. An in
flationary spiral like this is the
bogev of most business leaders
in our country."
Rodney Nevue was program
chairman. The speaker was intro
duced by Merlin Donaldson, sec
retary of the Roseburg YMCA.
LOCAL NEWS
Leaves For Service Barton
(Bob) Feldkamp, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Feldkamp of Roseburg,
left Wednesday night for River
side, Calif., to report for training
at March Air Force Base. He
was graduated from Oregon State
College with the class of 1952. He
has been visiting here at his home.
On Laava Sgt. H. L. King is
visiting his parents, Chief Engin
eer and Mrs. H. L. King, Veterans
Hospital. The Air Force sergeant
came here from Camp Otis, Mass.
He is on leave until Sept. 1.
Dillard Donkey Softball
Game Scheduled Tonight
A donkey Softball game spon
sore! by the Youth Fellowship
group of the Dillard Methodist
Church will be held at :30 p.m.
tonight at Dillard. Jack Moore's
trained donkeys will be used by
the players.
U.S. Battle Casualties
In Korea Pass 114.000
WASHINGTON I Announced
U.S. battle casualties in Korea
reached 114,310 Wednesday an in
crease of 642 since last week.
PFAFF ihdtffefi
ROSEBURG SEWING MACHINE CENTER
400 NORTH JACKSON
Motorists Hurt When
Cow Falls Onto Auto
DENVER 11 Milo R. Ewing.
25, and his wife, Gcraldine, 20, of
Denver, suffered head and back
injuries Friday when a 1,300 pound
cow tumbled off an overpass and
landed on their moving car.
Officers said Ewing was driving
up to an underpass at East 4Blii
ave., and Lafayette St., when the i
cow fell onto the car, crushing the
the entire top on the couple. .
Ewing stopped the car within a
few feet.
The cow flopped off the roof,
staggered about 50 feet and
dropped dead.
Drafting Of Dentilsts,
Physicians Requested
WASHINGTON W The Army
and the Air Force Friday asked
for the drafting of 371 physicians
and 200 dentists in October.
A Defense Department announce
ment said the call includes 196 doc
tors and 110 dentists for the
Army and 175 doctors and 90 den
tists for the Air Force.
Counting the October call 1,893
doctors and 850 dentists have been
inducted or ordered to acitve duty
since last July. 1
START STORING YOUR
WINTER FUEL NOW
0 16 Inch Green Wood
16 Inch Planer Ends
16 Inch Peeler Cores
O Saw Dust
SUPPORT THE INDUSTRY THAT SUPPORTS YOU!
ssmn
AWOL Sailors Held
In Series Of Burglaries
SAN JOSE. Calif. ( A pair
of sailors, listed as AWOL, were
held here Friday in connection
with a series of burglaries.
The two, identified by police as
James Wheeler. 24, Eugene. Ore.,
and Delbert Gilstrap, 21, Fresno,
Calif., were arrested early Thurs
day in a drug store when a burglar
alarm went off.
Patrolmen Robert Emerson and
Art Hillscher said the pair admit
ted burglarizing a restaurant of
$150. Loot from a $400 cleaning
plant burglary was found in their
room.
Population of Uruguay is about
2.353.000.
FOR WALLS, CEILIMGS, TOP SURFACES
BIMIII
i. I It-.M '"
II tILt er.UvMl
(SUES
Riltt Wet. stall.
e litr mil Mt
TM4. klt r (MtJ.
Nit( tttiilll t)f
mm
A cheerful, cooperative
crew means everything
on moving day and
that's what you're sure
to get from
ROSEBURG
Transfer & Storage
130 N. PINE ST.
CALL 3 5311
THE NEW DECORATIVE PLASTIC LAMINATE
litutiM HkC trtist, biers, Pttttm
luily ItslaM PnnH.il MflllJft.
Now with Lamiditl you can txjof tK
boauty, locf lif and mtntoact
fr advantage) of a tanuina plaitte
Uminata at a low cor on your walla,
ratlinga, countar top . . in your kit-
than, bath, dan ... for all your mod am
room!
Lamtdall isn't an ordinary wall
panaling mat a rial lu durabla
baauty of rich wood grain, attractiva
pttmi and colon ia protactad by a
1ai-hard plaitic.
You'll lika tha aaty way iti largo
panali can ba installad and tha way it
kaapi claan (juit wipa with a damp
cloth). Lamidall raiiatt haat, staint,
hard blowt kaapa iti naw baauty
(or a room's lifatima!
Whathar youn i a naw noma a
remodeling job or a ttora. rattau
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placa that naadt tha advantagai of
Lamidall . . , coma in, a tamplaa. and
gat a mora datailad story. You'll ba
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ROSEBURG CABINET & SUPPLY
laH (! H 4 rt 1
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0IIKIS
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 91 h.
PREM
12-oz. Cans
C
41
DERBY
Large Cant
Grated Tuna 19i
s & w
COFFEE
POUND
79c
NALLEY'S Reg. 25c Pkg.
Potato Chips 19c
IT'S NEWI Large Pkg.
Breeze 25c
KRISPY 2-Lb. Bex
Crackers 39c
KARO 12-Ox. Bottle
Table Syrup 15
PICTSWEET 12-Ox. Pkg.
Frozen Peas 19c
QUALITY MEATS
VEAL STEW lb. 25c
SHORT SHANK
PICNICS lb. 43c
LITTLE PIG
SAUSAGES lb. 59c
FANCY
VEAL ROASTS ... lb. 65c
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
HONEY
DEWS Each 23c
LOCAL
CORN Doz.39c
LOCAL
CUCUMBERS .... Each 5c
TENDER CRISP
CABBAGE .
lb. 412C
ROSEBURG. OREGON
440 N. JACKSON
PHONE 3-7233
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY