2 The News-Review, Roseburj,
Weather Report
Shows Hot Sun,
Low Rainfall
Reporting the summary of weath
er conditions at Roseburg for
September, 1952, Aels M. Lander
Jr., meteorologist in charge at the
local weather office, said:
"The average monthly temper
ature of 67.1 degrees wa 4.2 de
grees above normal. The highest
temperature of 102 degrees reach
ed Sept. 2 was only two degrees
below the record maximum of 104
for September. There were a to
tal of nine days during the month
that the maximum temperature
reached 90 degrees or abofe. For
the 74 years of record, the aver
age for September is only two
days; and in the last 22 years this
nine day total was equaled or ex
ceeded only twice, in 1944 and
1935. The lowest temperature dur
ing the month was 42 degrees,
which was reached on the morn
ing of Sept. 13 and 14.
"Measurable amounts of pre
cipitation fell on only three days
during the month, and the total of
58 of an inch was .69 below normal.
"There were 278 hours and 32
minutes of recorded and observed
sunshine, wich is 74 per cent of the
possible. The average in the 22
years ' of record for September is
68 per cent,
"There were a total of 14 clear
days and 5 cloudy days during the
month. These figures are very
near average for the 76 years. No
thunderstorms or hailstorms were
observed; and only on two morn
ings was the visibility reduced to
one-fourth of a mile or less in
heavy fog."
, Lower Umpqua Sailor On
Train-Smashing Ship
Serving aboard the destroyer
USS Orleck on her second tour
of duty is Ronerl R. Van Orden
Jr., seaman, USN.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert R. Van Orden of Scottsburg,
he is the husband of Mrs. Lucia
vr. van uraen, lormeny oi ion
Winchester Ave., Reedsport.
While blockading the coast of
Korea, the Orleck "knockedoff"
two Communist trains loaded with
explosives within just a few days.
The "train-smashing" destroyer
has received congratulations from
Vice Admiral Clark and General
Van Fleet.
r-
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204 N. Jockion, Roseburg, Ore., Phone 3-7348
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iMtrtjted are. ibct to chart without
Whfte tliVwtjN tit o phono I at antra
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Ore. Tue., Oct. 7, 1952
Death Wins 2 Baffles
With Heart Massage
(Continued from Page One)
two brothers, Charles Mark, 8, and
Paul Stephen, 2'j, and his sister,
Merry Clair, 12, still know that
everything humanly possible was
done. And they appreciate it deep
ly. That's why Gerald's father
came in to tell us this story.
Physicians Also Lose
Battle To Save Infant
CLEVELAND, Ml The heart
of a two-year-old boy stopped beat
ing for at least 10 minutes, then
started up again, doctors at St.
Luke's hospital said Tuesday.
The five physicians who were
trying to save him from strangling
on a piece of orange said his
heart stopped as they performed
two operations on him Monday.
The boy, Demetrius L. Morgan,
was put to bed in fair condition
Monday night.
However, he died early Tuesday.
Demetrius was unconscious when
his father, Ixinnie brought him
to the hospital.
First, the physicians made an
incision in his windpipe and then
a doctor breathed down a tube
into the opening to provide air.
The piece of orange was lifted
out through the incision. Another
operation opened the child's chest,
and a doctor reached in and mas
saged the baby's still heart.
Then four or five minutes later,
the little organ began beating
again.
County PTA Will Meet
In Drain Saturday
Douglas County .Parent-Teachers
Association will meet at the
grade school in Drain, Oct. 11. The
executive board will meet at 10:30
a.m. and the regular meeting will
take place at 11. Those attending
are asked to bring a sack lunch.
The program, which will begin
at 1 p.m., will have three speak
ers: Kenneth Barneburg, county
schools superintendent, will speak
on the reorganization bill; Guy
l.ntz. assistant principal at Cam
as Valley will speak on library
work, and Marlen Yoder, super
intendent at Camas Valley, will
speak on parent education. A ques
tion and answer discussion period
will follow the talks.
ita products only throuih siNor.a
CASH IN ON MERCURY'S
ft l
norfc.
.aaCi, I"
eve and -my twe years-ahead economy car
LOCKWOOD MOTORS, Inc.
LOCAL NEWS
Jay-C-Ettes To Meat The
Jay-C-Ettes will meet Wednesday,
Oct. 8, at the home of Mrs. Bill
Miles, 1922 Dogwood Dr. at 8 p.m.
Members are urged to attend.
M.tzger Returns County Com
missioner Elmer Metzger has re
turned from Salem where he con
ferred with the Bureau of Public
Koads, the Bureau of Land Man
agement and the highway engin
eers. County OEA Meet Set
For Oct. 3 At Riddle
The Douglas County chapter of
the Oregon Educational Associa
tion will meet at 7:30 p.m. Oct.
13 at Riddle High School. Purpose
of the meeting is to organize and
elect officers for the southern part
of the County.
Speaking during the evening will
be Kenneth Barneburg, County
school superintendent, and Cecil
l'osey, Portland, OEA executive
secretary.
All teachers and administrators
are welcome to attend, states Ma
bel Williams, temporary chair
man, i
Christmas Plans Will
Be Told At RTA Meet
Progress reports on the special
plans' for the Christmas holiday
season will be presented at the
Retail Trade Association meeting
Wednesday noon at the Hotel
Umpqua.
The special committee on street
decorations is preparing the prog
ress report. Kiddies' entertainment
and other events related to the
program will also be discussed,
Ken Bushey, president, said in call
ing the members to the luncheon.
Talk On China Planned
For Rotary Club Meet
Kirkland West, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church in Med
furd, will speak before the Rotary
Club at noon Thursday.
He will speak on conditions In
China. West lived in China for
many years and had to leave be
cause of the communists. He is
very familiar with conditions In
that area, Dr. Morris Roach said.
Klamath Falls Woman
Killed In Auto Fall
COLEVILI.E, Calif. Ifl Mrs.
Lucille Ruggles, 33, Red Bluif,
Calif., was killed near here Sun
day night when she fell frum a
car driven by her husband, Stan.
Officers said ihe machine's door
flew open after Ihe car hit a soft
shoulder, and Mrs. Ruggles was
bounced out.
Her body was taken to a mortu
ary at Carson City, Nev., and will
be sent to her former home at
Klamath Falls, Ore., for burial.
GIRL INJURES KNBE
Robin Bertsch, four-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bejisch, 2033 Mollis Street, was
trealed at Mercy Hospital early
Monday evening for a cut knee.
JOB'S DAUGHTERS TO MEET
Job's Daughters Bethel No. 8
of Roseburg will meet Tuesday at
30 at tha Masonic Temple.
FORERUNNER STYLING
NOW'STHF. lime to drive up to our door with
your old car and talk to us about trad
ing it in for a brand-new Mercury, For there
is no time like right not to get a good deal.
Ilpniember that Mercury ity ling is so
fiesh, so new that it will take other can
years to catch up! You'll be way ahead in
style for a long, long time to come. You are
making a sound investment.
Prosperity Not 'False
Stevenson Declares
' (Continued from Page One)
industrial equipment should rise
15 per cent, railroad equipment 30
per cent and truck manufacture 60
per cent.
Stevenson tore into the Repub
licans for what he said was the
GOP attempt to contend In election
years "that they believe heart and
soul in all of the things they tried
to break." He said Republicans
had voted against the interests of
the farmers, laborers, business
men, consumers, housewives, "our
children, the old folks and our free
friends abroad."
He said the heart of the Repub
lican party is aimed at "abundance
for the few with indifference for
the mass of people."
"In foreign affairs it leads to in
decision and obstruction, with the
risk of its grim sequel, war," Ste
venson declared. "In domestic af
fairs, it is always too little and
too late, obstruction and mistrust
of everything that has been won
for the mass of people.
"Now I do not accuse the Gen
eral Eisenhower of deliberately
wanting these things," he contin
ued. "If the truth must out, I
haven't the foggiest notion what he
as an individual stands for. His
view seems to change, as on tide
lands oil, social security, farm
price supports, foreign assistance,
defense, as he learns mora about
Ufa in America from his advisers."
Roseburg Vet Receives
Letter Of Commendation
George W. Porter, son of Ms.
Mary B. Porter of Roseburg, has
been awarded a Letter of Com
mendation from the United States
Navy.
Porter, aerographer's mate fir.i
class, USN, was awarded the let
ter for "outstanding performance
of duty in the Korean combat zone"
aboard the aircraft carrier "USS
Valley Forge.
The Valley Forge operated from
December, 1951, to June, 1952,
making daily air strikes against
Communist supply lines and troop
concentrations.
Lucky Shot Saves Dog
From Fiery Death
ROSSVILLE, Ga I Butch, a
5-year-old hound chained under
a burning house yesterday, howl
ed helplessly as rescue efforts
were blocked by flames.
A passerby, J. B. Durham of
Chickamauga, Ga., seized a shot
gun and fired at the dog's head,
hoping to halt the hound's suffer
ing. The pellets only clipped the dog's
collar, however, and Butch dashed
off to a cooling brook.
Sutherlin Youth
Enlists In USAF
Maurice E. Vogelpnol Jr., 20,
of Box 174, Sutherlin left for Port
land Monday to take his physical
examination for the Air Force.
Enlisting for four years, Vogel
pohl will take his basic training
at Parks Air Force Base, Calif.
The October quota for the Air
Force has arrived for the Rose
burg district and is very small,
Sgt. V. F. Nlckell, recruiter, re
ported.
FOR A SOUND INVESTMENT
And you'll be getting a car that pound for
pound (with optional overdrive) has twice
beaten all comers for economy in open com
petition. You'll be collecting dividends on
your investment every mite.
So come on in and try what you're missing.
Take a road teat. Then let us tell you about
the deal of tha year. Discover how easy it
it to own the "holtest, car in our history.
ti n n n is n M i ks v
YOUTHS DENY THEFT
Two Camas Valley youths plead
ed inrfbeent in district court to
charges of petty larceny Monday
and were released in $100 bail
each.
James H. Poole, 20, and a 16-year-old
companion were charged
with the theft of automobile parts
from Leroy Dawson.
Ike Scores 'Whole Hog'
Federal Government
(Continued from Page One)
Salem, Albany and Eugene, Ore
Last night in Seattle, Eisenhower
referred to Truman as "an expert
in political demagoguery" giving
the people "a course in nonsense
fiction." And he called the Tru
man regime a "whoie-hog" gov
"rnmenl operating on the theory
that "the federal government must
do everything for us and to us.
The crowd of some 5,009 that
jammed the Civic Ice Arena
cneered lustily. Eisenhower
beamed. An additional 5.000 per
sons were seated in a high school
football stadium nearby, listening
to the speech tiirough loud speak
ers.
The crowd cheered again when
Eisenhower said of Truman's at
tacks against him and the Repub
licans: "You have- been conducted
through an underworld of imag
inary devils."
He went on to 'outline his own
ideas about the development of
Kestrn resources which he said
would mean "the full use of private
rpurces plus a iocal-state-federal
partnership" in reclamation pro
ra ins
Faderal Control Rapped
He turned thumbs down on a
federally controlled Columbia Val
ley authoritv which would be sim
ilar to the Tennessee Valley Au
thority. "The present administration's an
swer to further resource develop
ment," he said, "is the valley
authoritv, a kind of super-government
blue printed in Washington,
D. C, and manned from there.
You don't need more super gov
ernment." And then he referred to the
"whole-hoggers who want a Col
umbia Valley authority, a Brannan
Plan, and socialized medicine."
Rather than a federal Columbia
Valley authority, Eisenhower ar
gued, there should be a "new inter
state body" in which state mem
bers would have equal authority
with federal members in working
.,; f v'ljation and flood control
programs.
Eisenhower jabbed at those he
called "the sly apostles of Fair
Dealism." And he studded his
speech with references to "whole-
hog" government.
"By deliberata design," he said.
"federal government seeks to
freeze out the intiative and ener
gies of local, state and private
agencies, whenever It thinks that
thev are doing anything that in
fringes upon the swelling federal
empire, thus, tha whole-hog men
tality proceeds toward the creation
of a more cxtensivt and stifling
monopoly than our country has ev
er seen." ;
Eisenhower asserted that once
federal projects are paying for
themselves, then local and state
government should "take over the
financing, take over the projects
for their own people, and get their
region out of hock to the federal
government. . . To do this we
need an administration which be
lieves in keeping government close
to the people."
Cancer Society
Planning Drive
Lions Club members and local
representatives of the American
Cancer Society are beginning pre
paratory work for their annual
drive set for April.
Plana to give the general public
a chance to contribute before the
drive has been conducted mainly
through business houses were dis
cussed at a recent meeting of drive
officials, Mrs. Erika Graham,
J"'",l- O ity commander for the
ACS, reports.
Suggejion, for a mailing cam
paign and ways to distribute the
work more evenly among canvas
sers were also discussed.
Present at the meeting were Al
vin McBee, Lions president; Edell
Bryant, Lions treasurer and can
cer drive chairman; Mrs. Sally
Gibbons, drive co-chairman; Ivan
Pickens, ACS County treasurer;
and Mrs. Graham.
The cancer drive is an annual
"oiect of the local Lions club.
They voted to do this work as a
memorial to Dr. Lester M. Lehr
bach, who died of cancer a little
more than a year ago.
The next drive meeting will be
held in November after Mrs. Gra
ham returns from a cancer work
- tr tt-e early part of the
month in Portland.
Church Rally Announced
Ar Church In Winston
The R. J. Connor Evangelistic
Party will be at the Four Square
Gospel Church in Winston starting
tonight through Sunday, Oct. 12,
nightly at 7:45.
Rev. Conner emphasizes personal
evangelism.
His son, Tom, and wife. Ruby,
are youth evangelists, playing and
singing. Rev. Tom Conner will be
speaking at the youth rally in the
church Saturday night, Oct. 11.
Mrs. Ruby Connor will conduct a
rhildren's Bible stories singing
hour before the evening service. !
The public is invited. 1
tkt ndes Olfijk
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VttHors are always welcome
9:30 to 4:30
Otympia Brewing Company
Olympta. Washington, U.S.A.
MAGAZINE DRIVE OVER
The Canyonville School student
body concluded their Crowell-Col-lier
magazine drive Wednesday,
Oct. 1.
On Monday, $600 of the $900
goal had been reached, according
to school officials.
Profits of the drive are divided
between the c'asses and the stu
dent body funu.
Legion Aid Members
Going To Conference
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Wednesday, Oct. 8, at
8 p.m., at the hall with Jane
Stephens, vice president, in charge
in the absence of Jennie Midland,
president, who will be in Portland
to attend the Presidents-Secretaries
conference.
Others going to Portland for the
conference will be Nell Ulrich,
stale department rehabilitation
commission representative for the
Roseburg VA Hospital; Louise
Young, state department child
welfare chairman for Roseburg,
and Gertrude Hatfield, alternate
for Viola Bates, secretary for
Umpqua Unit.
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Juvenile Delinquency
Talk Slated For Legion
District Attorney Robert Stults
will speak to members of Ump
qua1 Post, American Legion at to
night's meeting on the subject of
juf nile delinquency.
ihe meeting will be held at 8
o'clock in the Legion hall of the
Kohlhagen building, announced
Commander James Richmond.
Also a motion picture, "Angry
Boy," in connection with Stults
talk, will be shown.
Milk Marketing Law
Topic Of Debate Here
Debating on the Milk Produc
tion and Marketing Act, Mrs.
Charles Ford and Charles 'Eckel
mail spoke before the Jtose
School PTA 'last night.
Mrs. Ford, chairman of the Lane
County Milk Committee spoke in
favor of passage of the bill. Eckel
man, a. Portland milk producer
and distributer, favored rejection
of the proposed act.
The three-quarter hour long de
bate marked the first fall meet
ing of the Rose School PTA.
tow
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