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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1952)
2 Tha Newi-Review, RJieburg, Dr. Kenneth W. Kinney Of Roseburg VA Hospital Staff Retires After 29 Years In Service Of Goverment Dr. Kenneth W. Kinney, at the Roseburg VA hospital, ended a 29-year career with the government when he retired from active duty Friday. VA hospital staff members gathered at a party Thurs day to pay tribute to Dr. Kinney, who's spent 15 of those 29 years at the local hospital. They presented him with a complete set of silver. Dr. Kinney and his wife will remain in his native Oregon. Born in Astoria when that set tlement was still dependent en tirely upon water transportation, Dr. Kinney can recall the arrival ot the first railroad locomotive there. Though the coming of rail trans- DR. KENNETH KINNEY ...15 Yeort At Roseburg portation was extremely signifi cant to the development of . the northwest lumber industry, in which his father was engaged, young Kinney's determination to become a doctor wasn't shaken. Medicine was a profession of long standing in his family. Kin ney was following in the footsteps of his older brother, three uncles and a cousin. HORSE SENSE ADVICE from 041 old timer VOTE ON ALL THE MEASURES BUT IF YOU DON'T KNOW VOTE NO (IT'S SAFER) Pd. Adv. Oswold West, Ex-Gov. of Ore., 636 N.W. 20th, Portland, Ore. YOUR BODY ROSEBURG, OREGON Thtt. lnolth article! an written end paid for by Dr. I. A. SMITH Chiropractic Phyilcion, 1500 Garden Valley Road, In the Inttroir at pub lic health and to help you underltond the body function. Look for theio informative articles arery Saturday. Intestinal worms are much more prevalent in children than adults as they are more apt to be much less clean in their habits than adults. Children suck their fin gers, and handle dogs and cats from which they may acquire the crrs of the worms. They are also apt to scratch, themselves about the bowel exit, In this way trans fer the eggs to the mouth antl again to Uic digestive tract. As many as three thousand worm eggs have been counted in a piece of excrement as large as a single grain of wheat. Worms are often conveyed, too, in the form of eggs, in drinking water. Uncooked and improperly washed vegetables are often a source of worm in fest ion. The greatest care must be tak en to destroy tapeworms and oth er parasites by fire, and boiling of bedclothes, also In the caso ol pinworms all objects that may be infected with the worm eggs or ova, should be properly sterilized. To hear the opinions of many mothers, it might be supposed that worms are among the most com mon causes of disease in chil dren, and that, together with teething, they account for the chief part of infantile illness. Roth are enormously overrated as j sources of Inutile. The only proof i of the presence of worms in the body is their appearance in the excrement, or in vomited matter or in or about the individual. With the exception o. pinworms, they often produce no trouble what ever. There are a great number of possible symptoms of worms in children. They include weakness, peevishness, nervousness as shown by fidgets, twitching, crying out or grinding the teeth when asleep. Ore. Sat., Nov. 1, 1952 chief of professional services Upon completion of pre - med work at Oregon State College, he entered Tulane University medi cal school at New Orleans. When he was graduated in 1916 he be came the first from the Northwest to secure a degree from the In stitution. S.rvtd In World War I - In Borld War I he served in the psychiatry division of the U. S. Army Medical Corps. After the war he took advantage of the equivalent to our G.I. Bill and ob tained further training as a diag nostician. Then he went on to work at the Army Medical Mu seum, as a consultant to the Vet erans Bureau and on an assign ment to the Downey, III., VA hos pital, Dr. Kinney looks back on what he considers very "noticeable pro he considers very "notlceablepro gress" in the quality of medicine practiced by the VA. "This is particularly true of the Roseburg hospital," he says, "un der the guidance and encourage ment of Dr. John L. Haskins." He also pays tribute to the "unsel fish devotion" of volunteers here whom he feels have contributed a great deal to the welfare of pa tients. Sshool Children Frolic In Neewollah Parade (Continued from Page One) Dragcr, Raymond Lindlay, De- loris Krininger, Janna Krueger, Amtra Kahananul, Waller Samul son, Carl Kemp, Ellen Buzzard, Grant Kcssel, I'atty Dent, Char- line Dent, Evon Wills, Wendy Cring and Tommy Heinz, Most wierd costumes Sharon Baron, Dianne Myers, Stephen Duncan, Douglas Nielsen, A n,n Parsons, Jerry Evans, Bobby Hied, Jean Shrader, Harry Carmichael, Sabra Unrath, Stephen Desbiens, Jim Mohr, John and Sharon Counts, Carrol Hetrick, Kent Wish art, Carolyn Undell, Martha Bran son, John Verberkmocs and Rich ard Zerbach, Clowns George Hennessey Jr., Richard Bakala, Dick Petersen, Dorian Stevens, Gary Hurley, Jim mie Walker, Danny Gilbert, Rob ert Clifton, Jimmy Williams, Jack ie Kay Dent, Dale Walker, Donald Wilson, Jackie Krapff, David Bow ker, Harold Sayman and Patty Piper. Gliosis and witches Mary I.ee Fist, Richard Zerbach, John Hub hard, Joyce Clute, Carl Fair, Nor man Genet, John Hector, Michel Muller, James Hector, Eddie Glover, Billie Selles, Jill Amund son, Joan Pearson, Martha Het rick, Mary Moir, Jeff Vales, Bruce Jefferson and Stephen John. Also, picking the nose, fever,' con vulsions, .underlain sometimes ra venousappetite without gaining weight, pain and uneasiness about the navel, foul breath, vomiting, constipation, and diarrhea. These symptoms, however, are often merely the result of debility and have no connection with worms. Tapeworms in adults also pro duce very indefinite symptoms, such as nausea, diarrhea, discom fort in the bowels, anemia, and various nervous symptoms. Round worms are also quite com mon and are from four to ten inches long, pointed at the ends like earthworms, but of a yello white color or tinged with red. They naturally inhabit the upper parts of the bowel but wander about and often are vomited Ir.nn 111c .Muiutii 11, mt-y limy uiu.i ur found in the nine nr tln-njt Thv are ordinarily sren in the excre ment and a white, mucous dis charge from the bowels is oc casionally mistaken for round worms. The common tapeworms are of XSfX The or nary tapeworm l. from twelve to twenty or mon feet in .engtn, made up of while flattened joints or segments. The head is the size of a large pinhead, the middle and lower part of the to;ly is from a quarter to half inch in width. Detection of ova or eggs and of segments of tapeworm is diagnos tic and treatment should not be instituted until positively identi fied, as expulsion of a tapeworm is often quite a severe procedure. Treatment Is contraindicated in convalescence or during pregnan-ey. (7 "TRICK OR TREAT, my eye! What do you think of this trick?" said one Roseburg Halloween "hostess" as she met a group of dismayed young hobgoblins at her door. She had to revive some of 'em who fainted ot such an unexpec ted reception. Then she brought out the "treats" and every one, their fright over, had a good time, just as she had plan ned in the beginning. I reckon the kids have a better time ot Halloween than their doting papos and mamas, and grandpas and grandmas; but it could be doubted, I imagine there will be some bad feeling the day after on the port of the small fry;' but nothing bicarbonate of soda won't cure, I trust. Grocers Say They'd Meet Safeway Prices (Continued from Page One) We do not believe that a voluntary agreement not to use fresh milk as a loss leader is sufficient to es tablish minimum prices for the milk producers of Douglas Coun ty," reported Carlson. Al Henninger, Henninger Food Markets, chairman of the Douglas County Independent Retail Grocers Association, stated to-day "Our lo cal independent grocers do not in tend to ship in fresh milk from Portland or any other market which may offer lower wholesale milk prices, if the Safeway Stores proposed milk law is enacted. We intend to meet any reduction in re tail milk prices made by Safe way Stores in RoseburP. However, we believe in supporting the local dairy farmers and local processing plants, who are an important part of our business community. We do not believe that the Safeway Stores or our Independent Grocers should import fresh milk into Douglas County and thereby penalize our local farmers and dairies who make an important contribution to our local prosperity. The Lucerne Creamery of Portland, which is a subsidiary of the Safeway Stores Inc. does not conlributc one cent in taxes te Douglas County. We are sure that the citizens of Douglas County will approve our position and will continue to demand Doug las County produced and processed milk in preference to any fresh milk imported from outside areas," concluded Henninger. Milk Prict War Ftired Frank Radford, president of the Roseburg Market Milk Producers Association, stated: " I his an nouncement by the Safeway Stores relative to a reduction in fresh milk prices will have an adverse effect on our producer prices in Douglas County if this retail price cutting spreads to our area. We know that our local dairy distribu or cannot pay our producers the present price for our miik, if he is forced to reduce his wholesale pric es because of a "price war" be tween the Safeway Stores and lo cal Independent Grocers. This step by Safeway in announcing 'lower milk prices' if their proposed milk control act is adopted is concrete proof of Safeways intention to feature fresh milk as a 'leader' if they are successful in winning ap proval of their law at the Novem ber election." No comment relative to the milk discussion was made by the rep resentatives of the local wholesale dairy distributor. Sutherlin Police Chief Hands In Resignation I.ee Shipley, Sutherlin chief of wlice, turned in his resignation Friday night, effective Nov. 15, to City Manager William Bollman and the city council ine 3'ci:ol1 officer gave noo( llslng shotgun to threaten L I reason for his action Shipley has been chief of police in Sutherlin for the past seven months and on the force there for l' years. He's been in police work for 41 years. He said today he has no "defin- "'u5 m The resignation id simply. ', ed. FOR SALE LOW GRADE LUMBER No. 3 and 4 Common, 1 and 2 inches thicK oil widths BARGAIN PRICES Doughty Bros. Lumber Co. Hi Miles South of Dillard on Hwy 99 Phone Roseburg, 9-8818 3 m Frank A. Diver Dies Suddenly Frank Arnold Diver, 53, of 343 W. Second Ave. N., a car sales man, collapsed and died Thursday afternoon, apparently of a heart attack, sheriff's deputies said. The body wes discovered about 4 p.m. on the floor of the office building at Riverside Motors, where he was employed. The dis covery was made by Earl David son, who operates the lot at 1560 N. Stephens St. Born April 28, 1898, in Middle town, Ohio, he came to Oregon 18 years ago to make his home. He had lived in Roseburg for the last 4. years. Surviving are a son, Franklyn. Jr., Middletown, Ohio; two broth ers, Norval and Donald Diver, both of Hamilton, Ohio, and a cous in, William Diver, Roseburg. Diver promoted horse racing In Roseburg in connection with the Douglas County Fair three years ago. He had also engaged in other promotional work. The body has been removed to Roseburg Funeral Home and will be shipped to Middletown, Ohio, for funeral services and interment. The body will lie-in state this eve ning until 8:30 at the Chapel of the Roses for friends who wish to call. Safeway's Announcement Gets Committee Favor. (Continued from Page One) ter milk law have felt sure right along that if the excess proiits were squeezed out of the whole sale distributive functions, the free force of competition would inevit ably bring down the retail price," said Dimick. "Now one of the leaders in the retail field has made an official commitment that it will immedi ately reduce prices if the new law is adopted, and we are com pletely satisfied that competitors will do the same. Thus people throughout the State will benefit, and it will be especially important to families of low or moderate in come. "We are particularly pleased that consumer prices can come down without, in any way, reduc ing revenues, either to dairy pro ducers or to food retailers any where in the state. "In view of this most gratifying development, we trust that a 1 1 doubts about the effect of the pro posed new law will be dispelled, and that all good citizens of our state will join us in voting a re sounding YES on number 332." REAMES CONVICTED PORTLAND Lm Thomas G. Reames, 24, of Medford, accused C. Herron last Nov. 19, was con victed on a charge of armed as sault by a circuit court jury here Friday. OMAHA WOODMN LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY Protection Plm A. W. McGUIRE, Dilt. Mr. "Fraternity In Action" C. V. Rt., Box 845, Roieburg Phont 9 8442 Social Security Beneficiary Can Earn On Outside Persons receiving old-age sur vivors insurance benefits can now earn as much as 175 a month without losing their benefits, ac cording to Claude E. Dawson, manager of the Eugene office of the Social Security Administration. The amount of wages a. person getting benefits is permitted to earn in a month without losing his payment has been raised from $50 to 75, beginning with the moith of September. In case, a benefici ary is self-employed, he can accept his benefit checks if his net earn ings from self-employment do not average more than $75 a month, that is, more than 900 for his taxable year. Beneficiaries who work in employment not covered by the Social Security Act, and those who have reached the age of 75, may cash their checks re gardless of how much they earn. Dawson pointed out that h 1 s "work clause" applies not only to the retired worker, but also to a wife, widow, child, or parent who is receiving benefits based on the social security account of a re tired or deceased worker. Any beneficiary who is working for wages should notify the Social Se curity Administration promptly if he earns over S75 in one month. A self-employed beneficiary should notify the administration as soon as he sees that his net earnings are likely to average more than $75 a month for the taxable year. Further information may be ob tained by contacting the Eugene office or a representative to be in Roseburg Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1952,. at the City Hall Council Chambers between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and noon. Candidates Are Making Final Bid For Votes (Continued From Page 1) dium, the general switched to Communist-in-government charges, saying he would wipe out any "Communist contamination through methods of "decency, fairness and of law." Stevenson attacked Eisenhower's foreign policy in his final bid Fri day night for New York's 45 elec toral votes. He said Eisenhower's pledge to go to Korea was "a pro mise without a program" and he said he didn't think the public was "taken in." The President blasted Eisenhow er at a Democratic rally of some 3,000 in Cincinnati's music hall Friday night. Truman said plans to expand the South Konean Army "have been approved fy me." He charged that Eisenhower was trying to make the people believe Secretary of De fense Lovett, Secretary of the Army Pace, Gen. Matthew Ridg way and the joint chiefs of staff "are just not interested in saving the lives of American boys by building up the South Korean army." "How far," Truman asked, "can a man go in impugning the char acter and patriotism of his former associates?" In the Eisenhower camp there was a growing atmosphere of op timism. Noting professional poll sters' reports that Stevenson may be gaining, they said the upsurge is coming too late. The general's top strategist es timated they have a better-than-even chance to carry New York and California and consider Penn sylvania in the bag. These three have 109 electoral votes among them. Flames Damage Bridge Across South Umpqua Flames of undetermined origin burned through a main timber on the west end of the Rice Creek Bridge across the South Umpqua two miles south of Dillard early today, causing the bridge to be closed to all traffic. Roseburg rural firemen were called to the scene at 2:15 a.m. by a woman living nearby who noticed the flames. The county engineer judged the bridge unsafe for even foot traf fic. This was the rural department's second call for the night. At 9:15 p.m. Friday they were called to extinguish car fire on Melrose Road near the Forks ot the Ump qua. Flames completely burned out the interior of the auto, firemen said. No information was avail able as to the owner's name or cause of the fire. Jack Benny The nation's favorite comedianand.vio iinist f) brings you new toughs each week 9:30 p.m. 1490 Candidate Claims 'Dirty Politics' In Article (Continued From Page One) Eugene. I didn't expect to read this 'smear' from a Salem source. "Mr. Harvey based his article, it is apparent, from the context of information concerning my can didacy which was published in the Voter's Pamphlet, By various journalisic devices this Individual has endeavored to reword my statement to mean vicious charges against our administration in Washington. "Mr. Harvey's following state ment is a barefaced lie, and I quote: " ' Other Democrats, specifically object to Swanson's opposition to European rearmament, to his claim that President Truman is letting Communists into the govern ment, and to his statement that the Democrats in Washington should be forced te return and live under the laws they have passed and com pelled us to endure.' "I urge all Democrats to open their Voter's Pamphlet to the page concerning my candidacy and to read the material and compare with this misrepresentation. "There Is nothing in this article that states that I have claimed there are Communists in President Truman's administration I have stated before and I will state again that the press is failing in its ob ligation to the reading public in presenting news on the factual side free of 'innuendo of the McCarthy school of thought. Big men within the ranks of the press are present ing news on a 'mouse-brained' lev el. "Such an article as this written under the by-line of Paul Harvey Jr., can only hasten the downfall of the respect for the free Ameri can press. And let me assure you, since I have been campaigning the past two years for this office, I have learned there is no free press. This is merely a school boy's myth, and as a former newsboy on the eastside in Portland, today I. have learned how far down the journal istic ladder of American standards this present day press has fallen. "When I return from my present campaign tour of the Fourth Con gressional District next week, and after the election, I intend to bring forth with a legal action to recover some $100,000 damages from all newspapers guilty of publishing such rot." Guards Mopping Up After Prison Riot (Continued lrom Page One) mobilized before the sudden col lapse of the revolt. Former Outbreak Recalled A scheduled 10:30 p.m. offensive by the National Guard became un necessary. Cold, hungry, beaten, most of the rebellious convicts moved back into the cell blocks minutes before the guard planned to march into the penitentiary. Aid for the beleaguered guards of the penitentiary came more quickly than at many places, per haps because many in Columbus still remember Saster Monday of 1930. That was the day convicts fired a ceil block in a wild escape nlot. The fire caused the deaths of 322 prisoners, the biggest toll of any prison fire. The breakup of the rebellion was held up an hour by the flashing knives of a dozen case-hardened convicts, who bulldozed 600 fellow prisoners into keeping up their de fiance. What's In A Name? It's Taxes, Just The Same You're not going to send your income taxes to the Collector of Internal Revenue anymore. You'll still send them in all right, but they'll go Jo the "Director" of Internal Revenue, instead. The local office of the Bureau of Internal Revenue announced the change today. On Friday, Oct. 31, in accordance with the plan for reorganization of the Bureau, the officer of Collector was abolished and all functions of the former Collector's office transfered to the office of the Director. So from now on you'll address your letter to the Director of Inter nal Revenue, Custom House, Port land 9, Oregon. IVAN EDWARDS 1st Clots Construction Contracting or Time and Material Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison KRNR Five Roseburg Youths Injured Five Roseburg area youths were injured at 11 p.m. Friday when their car plunged out-of-control over a 35-foot bank on the Reston Road three miles west of Tenmile. Injured were: Driver Royal Stevens,' 18, Brock way, chest injuries; Norman De Ganph. 14, Brockway, head injur ies; James Burman, 14) Rt. 4 Box 871, facial lacerations; Delano Sherman, 16, Rt. 4, Box 850, left shoulder and chest injuries, and Don Rynearson, Rt 4 Box 780, lacerated knee. All were reported in Community Hospital this morning except Ry nearson, who was released Friday night. Stevens apparently lost control of the vehicle while headed to ward Tenmile, the county sheriff's office said. A passing motorist, A. J. Swan, Rt. 4 Box 940, sighted one of the boys who had managed to crawl up onto the road, deputies said. He helped them secure medical attention. Donor Of Blood Example Cited At Camas Valley An example of how an organiza tion can come to the aid of an injured person badly in need of blood was illustrated recently by the newly organized Camas Valley Veterans q Foreign Wars post. Billy Sundquist, 16, News-Review paper carrier in the Camas Val ey area, and a companion, Charles White, were riding double on Sundquist's motorcycle when a collision with a car occurred. Bnth boys suffered brokef legs, but Billy was the more seriously injured. At the hospital six pints of blood were needed, and the Camas Val ly VFW post responded quickly to the call. As not all of the members had the correct type of blood, others made blood replacements on a ba sis of two pints for each pint need ed, the remainder to go into the blood bank. An expression of thanks to the members for what they had done was extended by Lowell Standley, commander of the post, which has been organized slightly over a year. The post also collected contribu tions for the Billy Sundquist Charles White fund, and Standley expressed his appreciation and that of the post to members of the Valley who donated. The accident occurred in Sep tember. The boys were taken 'irst to a Roseburg hospital, and then rushed to Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene. They have since been released and have returned to their respective homes. Both still have their legs in casts. Ashland Motorist's Car Is Wrecked At Detour An Ashland motorist's car was reported a total wreck by state police after he failed to make a turn onto a construction detour on Highway 99 three miles north of Oakland at 8:45 p.m. Friday. Driver Edwin Norman Connelly, 39, Ashland, was uniniurcd. He .was apparently travelling south- lurnrl at a hinh rata a, I .., -U v M U SPXCU, 91UIC police said. He was cited for reck less driving. The vehicle Was registered to the Industrial Hospital Association, j A rort Lewis soldier, Edward A. Spohn, was cited for following too close, after his auto rammed into the rear of one driven bv jOlen O. Epperson, Hartz Trailer Court, at N. Stephens and Bell jView Friday morning, city police , report. ELECT FRANK ASHLEY COUNTY COMMISSIONER Pd. Pol. Adv. Ashley for County Com missioner Committee, Randolph Slo cum, Chairman, U, S. Bank Bldg, Roseburg. DON'T .E The opponents of "Liquor by the Glass" have very glibly quoted the story that introduction of liquor by the gloss in Ontario, Canada, re suited a 146 increase in liquor sales. These . figures are NOT TRUE .... BECAUSE The official figures ust received from the Liquor Control Commission of Ontario show that only 6.7 of their liquor sales are by the glass! Don't be misled by false figuring based on "rationed'' years, and wartime shortage way back in 1945. hmtmhtr. MJtrtti U mttirtJ ft Mi-tf ttfffti n.K.aeir: m.eerenee i RffStrta II (! VOTE 328 x YES - Pd. Adv.: Buy Lais Thon the Bottle Committee, Inc.. C. W. Jon.j Choir mon, 409 S. W. 1 1 In Ave., Portlond, Oregon ' Albert F. Burr Passes " After Short Illness Aihoi-r V Burr. 84. died Fridav. after a short illness. He was born Sept. 23, 1868, in Grand Rapids, Wise, and came to Oregon 52 years ago. .He was a railway engineer in the midwest in his early years. He came to Ontario, ure., ra ivuq and took up a homestead. He en gaged in farming and ranching tnw vpart and then owned and operated a meat market in On tario for 10 years. tie came w Roseburg four years ago to make his home. He was preceded In death by his wife, Norva, who died Feb. 22, 1949, in Roseburg. He was a member of the Methodist. Church. Surviving are three sons: Law renee L. Burr, Roseburg; Ernest i p,,rr r.liHp- .Rnhert W. Burr. Norwich.' Conn.; a daughter, Mrs. J. H. (Celia) Wilson, ManUa; tw grandchildren and one great grandson. The body has been removed te the Roseburg Funeral Home and funeral arrangements will be an nounced later following arrival of relatives. Paul Geddes To Discuss Bills At Chamber Meet Paul Geddes, Douglas County representative in the State Legis lature and nominee for the po sition of senator from this coun ty, will talk on the proposed con stitutional amendment, ballot num--bers 306 and 307, which has to do with providing the mechanics of establishing a bax base, at the Chamber of Commerce forum luncheon Monday noon. The measure was introduced and passed at the 1951 session of the state legislature and is now of re ferred status, fn announcing this program, Dudley Walton, chair man of the forum committee, stat ed that a measure as important as this should be clearly defined to the voters, and he is certain that Geddes is well qualified to explain it in detail. ENTERS DRAIN RACE William J. Todd entered the Drain city councilman race as i write-in candidate late Thursday. ONE OF THE NATION'S MOST VERSATILE BAND LEADERS November 6 John's Curve 3 Miles North of Myrtle Creek on Highway 99 TRICKED VOn FO THE f All ALCOHOLIC UQUOR THE GLASS IN PERSON t ii ' III III I ORCHESTRA
