1 TJi Nwi-Reviw, Roseburg, Or.-.5ct., Nov. 8, 1952
it,. J i t A
jj liriH ilr'i M-TT n -
College Scores
HALLOWEEN PARTY HELD
IN YONCALLA FRIDAY
Misiei Nadint Phillips and Lois
Parks graciously entertained at a
Halloween party at the Phillips
home In Yoncalla Friday evening.
Games were played during the
evening, with first prize going to
Maxlne Potter, and second to Jean
Scott. The costumes were varied
and original.
Delicioua refreshments were
served to the following; Jean Scott,
Stanley Snider, Richard and Ron
ald Flurry, Janice Gordon, Billy
Caldwell, Bid and Bud Sanders,
Audrey Shields, Ann Lasswcll,
Sharon Timmons, Phil Bloom
quist, Maxine Potter, Lois Parks,
Nadine Phillips and Mr. and Mrs.
Hershel Phillips.
VIRGINIA ANN CURRIER
ENTERTAINS AT PARTY
s
Little Virginia Ann Currle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Currier, entertained at a Hallow
een party at her horn Saturday
afternoon. Halloween games were
played. Prizes were won by Jan
elle Mathis and Roberta LaVol
Ictte. Refreshment, in keeping
with the Halloween motif, were
served to Virginia Ann Currier,
Janelle Mathis, Delphia Gardner,
Roberta LaVollette and Judy Kay
Smith.
CHILDR ENS THEATRE
CROUPS ASKED TO
CONTACT CHAIRMAN
The Children! Theatre Division
of the American Educational The
atre Association is interested in
finding out how many individuals
or groups are active in Childrens
Theatre work In the United States.
Anyone having auch a group is
asked to write to Jean P o u 1,
Chairman of Childrens Theatre of
Oregon, address: Stage Door Stu
dio, 361 West Sth Avenue, Eugene.
LOVELY DINNER PARTY
ENJOYED IN SUTHERLIN
A very lovely dinner was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Giv
en s of Sutherlin for friends from
Umpqua last week.
Those enjoying the dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Holland and son,
Nicky; Mr. and Mrs. Frisby, Jean
Edward, and the host and hostess.
By The Associated Press
EAST
East Stroudsburg IS Ithaca Col
lege 0
SOUTH
Vanderbilt 9 Miami (Fla.) 0 .
George Washington 21 Bucknell 7
Union (Tenn.l 14 Georgetown (K
6
MIDWEST
Boston College 23 Detroit 20
Miami (Ohio) 22 Marquette 21
Omaha 60 Missouri Central 6
Mcpherson 72 Bethany (Kas.) 13
Ottawa (Kas.) 26 College Emporia
20
Missouri Valley 2T William Jew
ell 13
SOUTHWEST
College of Idaho 55 National Un
iv. (Mexico City) 20
Southern State 27 Southeastern
Okla 14
FAR WEST
San Jose State 44 Brigbam Young
27
Santa Barbara 27 Pepperdine S
Compton 31 Stockton 6
Oregon Frosh 26 Oregon State
Rooks 0
H S Grid Scores
By The Associated Press
Marshfield 20 North Bend 13
Corvallis 21 Albany 6
Willamina 30 Sheridan 12
Ashland IS Coquille 12
Vale 13 Ontario 13(Ue)
Prineville 27 Redmond 6
Kueene 21 Salem 21 (tie)
The Dalles 21 Hood River 0
nn.s .-ass 27 itoseburif 0
Beaverton 18 Cleveland (Portland)
12
Milwaukie 25 West Linn T
Sweet Home 3 St. Francis (Eu
gene) 0
Lake Oswego 41 Tigard 19
Clatskanie 6 Newport 0
Central Union (Monmouth) 28 Dal
las 18
Dayton 35 Sherwood 6
Banks 64 North Marion 0
Oakridge 19 Madras 13
Burns 54 John Day 0
Eslacada 25 Rainier 0
Elkton 48 Yoncalla 0
Medford 20 Fortuna (Cal.) 1
Cottage Grove 7 Lebanon 0
Parkrose 31 Astoria 19
Monro 47 Lowell 21
Drain 52 Oakland 0
II 'l '" -i - ' ' f " J "
SPEND DAY VISITINO
Mrs. Mallna Perrin of Brock
way and Mrs. Josephine Park
hurst were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Rowland on Olalla, Road
in Tenmtle.
They spent an enjoyable after
noon visiting.
r
DITCH DIGGING
SEPTIC TANKS SEWERS
WATER LINES FOOTING
OUR DITCH DIA6ER WILL GO
TO A DEPTH OP I FEET
j. r. McAllister
Rt. 4, Ut 70S Phom 3-847
Vi Mil West On Ola Highway Road
Oil Discovery W
At Camp Cooke
Forces Closure
CAMP COOKE, Calif. Wl The
discovery of oil on this 84,000-acre
Army camp has caused it to be
placed on an inactive status for
possible use.
The camp, one of the largest In
the nation, is owned almost entire
ly by the federal government. Sub
surface, mineral rights were re
tained by the owners when the
property was acquired during the
national emergency before the
atart of World War II.
Exploration and exploitation of
the mineral rights were suspended
during the war and until it was
legally ended early this year. The
Union Oil Company then moved in
and has conducted successful dril
ling operations.
The 44th Infantry, Illinois Nation
al Guard division, which is now
training recruits here, will move
next month to Ft, Lewis, Wash.,
near Tacoma.
The disciplinary barracks will be
retained, and patients and staff of
the hospital will be transferred to
Letterman General Hospital in San
Francisco and Fitzsimmons Army
Hospital in Denver, Colo.
Catholic Parish
Mission To Start
Introductory sermons of all
masses Sunday will open the week
long parish mission at St. Joseph's
Church. '
Daily services will be led by
Ua Nr Nat -Wl I
News
CAUGHT IN ACTION here is Warren Miller, famous ski
photographer, who brings his latest ski movie, "Wandering
Skis" to the Roseburg Junior High Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Mondoy. Miller is shown gliding down a snowy slope at
Sun Valley, where portions of the picture were filmed. His
film shows experts performing in places as Alto, Yose
mite, Snow Valley, Sugar Bowl and Squaw Valley. The
local showing is sponsored by the Edelweiss Ski Club.
Milliken Is Probable
Representative Of Ike
(Continued From Page One)
he messaged Eisenhower to send
representatives to the Pentagon
and State Departments "at the
earliest possible moment."
Eisenhower himself will go to
the While House for a conference
Nov. 17, Truman said.
WASHINGTON l President
elect Dwight I). Eisenhower is ex
pected to name a Southerner and
possibly a Democrat to his Cab
inet in recognition of the unpre
cedented vote he rolled up in Dix
ie. While the general hardly has had
time since his landslide victory in
last Tuesday's election to make
progress toward picking any Cabi
net member, friends here said
they believe he will make it clear
by such an appointment that he
intends to deal the South in on his
administration.
Eisenhower's three top sup
porters in the South were Gover
nors James F. Byrnes of South
Carolina, Robert Kennon of Louisi
ana and Allan Shivers of Texas.
None of them may want a Cabinet
post, but all might be consulted
about the selection of a Dixie
colleague.
YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG, OREGON Theia health
rtlclai ar written and paid fai by Dr. B.
A. SMITH ChlropraetU Phytlclan, 1300
5aran Valley Road, In tha Intartit of pub
lic htalth and to halp you undoritand tha
body function. Look for thoia informative
rtielei every Saturday.
Mm:
1
Nutrition means nothing more
or less than the nourishment of
our bodies. Through good nutri
tion we provide (or the proper
growth, maintenance, ami repair
of our body tissues. Nutrition in
this sense, makes us what we
are. It ia our "internal environ
ment." Health does not have to he
graded as just normal or aver
age, but may also bo above aver
age, or buoyant and vigorous. It is
now definitely known that merely
adequate dietary amounts will af
ford protection against any im
portant deficiency disease and
will give average grades of nu
tritional well-being, growth, body
structure, and functioning. Rut it
is also clear that more than the
minimum amounts give substan
tial benefits In improved well
being and superior general health.
An abundance of the right food
will also give something of equal
Importance a reserve In draw
upon. If you eat wisely, you will
find it easy to maintain this re
serve and to enjoy vigorous good
health, from a nutritional stand
point. The things we need for nourish
ment include water and a vast
variety of chemical substances,
which are grouped into classes.
These classes are the proteins,
carbohydrates, fats, minerals, and
vitamins. We need the proteins,
minerals, and water for the con
atrurtinn and maintenance of our
tissues. Proteins provide energy
also, although this is not its must
essential task. Water, minerals,
and the vitamins serve to pro
mote and regulate the many
chemical reactions of the nutri
tional processes of all our tissues.
The name protein comes from
the Greek word signifying "that
which Is of first or prime import
ance." The principal value of pro-
loins Is that they provide the nit
' rngen, in the form of amino acids,
which is essential to the upkeep
I of every part of our body slruc
I Hires. They arc of primary im
portance as ha material of which
protnpUsm (living substance) is
made. There is no storehouse for
protein in the body, so protein must
be given daily.
Proteins In foods vary as to
quality and vahie to the body. The
differences in aluc among pro
teins ripnrnrf unnn the anunn ir.
I ids of which Uiey are composed.
I Although there are only about
twenty to thirty amino anus, a
great number of proteins are form
ed from them.
In general, the amount of pro
tein desirable should measure 10
to IS per cent of the total number
of calories consumed daily.
Fats aie chemical substance
found in plant and animal matter.
They are the most concentrated
forms of energy, providing more
than twice as many calories as
carbohydrates. Fats are needed
in the structure and functioning
of all tissues, in particular of the
nerves and brain. Under the skin,
fat serves as an insulator for re
tarding loss of body het. Body
fat deposits constitute the most
important source of energy for
use in periods of food privation.
Carbohydrates are, in general
the various types of sugar and
starches. Essential vitamins and
minerals found in foods containing
carbohydrates are to a great ex
tent removed when foods are re
fined and processed. Some of the
most striking examples are refin
ed flour, pure sugar and polished
rice.
Carbohydrates should be taken
only sparingly by Individuals at
tempting weight reduction. (Pd.
Adv.)
James Barnes Services
Planned Here Sunday
Funeral services for James Gar
field Barnes, 74, life-long resident
or Douglas county wno passeu
away Friday following a prolong
ed period of illness, will be held
in the chapel of the Long & Orr
Mortuary, Sunday, at 2 p.m. with
the Kev. Frank B. Drew of the
Dillard Methodist Church officiat
ing. Concluding services and vault
interment will follow in the Ten
mile cemetery,
Barnes was born at Roseburg,
Oct. 1.1, 1878, the son of Zachariah
and Martha Lawson Barnes, Doug
las County pioneers. He was mar
ried to Grace Newiand at Tenmile
on Nov. 20, 1901. Following his
marriage he moved to Camas Val
ley where he made his home un
til 1!W9 when he returned to Ten
mile to engage in farming. He
retired about nine years ago and
moved to Dillard where he had
made his home until his death.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Grace Barnes, Dillard; four chil
dren, Lee Barnes, Dillard: Hex
Barnes, Roseburg: Mrs. Stanford
(Helen! Buell, Dillard, and Mrs.
Cliff Blanche) Alen, Roseburg,
He is also survived by a brother,
Edward Barnes, Oakland, Calif.,
nine grandchildren and three
greatgrandchildren.
Edward LaPora, 71,
Of Canyonville Dies
Vital Statistics
Marriage LiceVltts
DERRYBERRY MEANS
Jack Kent Derryberry and Sandra
Hae Means, both of Roseburg.
WRIGHT-RIEBLING Jack
Wright and Virginia Evelyn Rieb
ling, both of Roseburg.
MANLOVE - ZIMMERMAN
Paul Walton Manlove, Roseburg,
and Beverly Zimmerman, Port
land. Diverce Suits Filed
PETERS Beverly J. vs Nor
man Peters. Cruelty charged.
Plaintiff asks custody of one mi
nor child and unspecified monthly
support.
LEAClt Angeline A. vs. Mil
ton Arnold Leach. Cruelty charg
ed. Plaintiff asks custody of one
minor child, $50 monthly support
and property disposition.
Divorce 'Decrees Granted
ECKSTEIN Rouletta Jean
from Delbert Charles Eckstein.
Plaintiff granted restoration of
former name, Kaylor.
MILLS William E. from AI
den G. Mills. Property settlement
approved.
DUFF Irene Louise from
Norman Eugene Duff. Plaintiff
awarded custody of one minor
child and J45 monthly support.
GARMAN Lee from Clayton
u. uarman.
l,UWILiaUJ!MMSjWSpSSMW
'i 'V":': J'r i
Has Surgery i Caroline Sand
ers of 305 Prune St. underwent
minor surgery at Douglas Com
munity Hospital this week.
Returns Home Mrs. Leroy
Nelson has returned to her Rose
burg home following an appen
dectomy at Douglas Community
Hospital.
Discharged Sa"muel Hender
son has been discharged from
Douglas Community Hospital fol
lowing medical treatment. He is
employed at Perkins Plywood.
Has Minor Surgery Miss Max
ine Broadbent underwent minor
surgery at Douglas Community
Hospital and has returned to her
Roseburg home to convalesce.
Medical Patient Mrs. Neval
Brown, 1041 So. Main St., is a
medical patient at Douglas Com
munity Hospital. She is employed
at the Park N Shop.
Receiving Treatment Mary
Elizabeth Snow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Snow, 1516
Frear, is a medical patient at
Douglas Community Hospital.
Admitted For Surgery Betty
Ann White, daughter of Mr. ami
Mrs. George White, 130 So. Pine
St., was admitted for major sur
gery this week at Douglas Com
munity Hospital.
Has Medical Treatment Hou
sel S. Wilson of Idleyld Park is a
medical patient at Douglas Com
munity Hospital.
Meeting Postponed The Band
Parents Association meeting,
scheduled for Nov. 11, has been
postponed until the second Tues
day of December.
Franklin Drake Funeral
Service Set Sunday
Funeral services for Franklin
C. Drake, who died at his home
near Myrtle Creek Nov. 6,' will
be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the
chapel of Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle
Creek, with Rev. James E. Kratz
of the Nazarene Church officiat
ing. Interment will follow in the
DRIVER CITBO
Charles R. Cocknim, sumernn,
was cited for failure to stop for a
stop sign following a two-car col
lision at Rose and Oak at 10:45
p.m. Friday, city police reported.
Cockrum's vehicle collided with
one driven by Francis M. Reese,
1352 Harvard Ave. Damage was
minor, police said.
IOOF Cemetery, Myrtle Creek.
FATHER RICHARD HODGE
Father Richard Hodge, member
of the Franciscan Order, coming
here from Tigard, Ore. He calls
his mission, "A Clinic in Living."
Evening services will commence
at 7:45 p.m. A brief instruction
will be given after the 6:30 and
8:20 mass each morning. A spe-1
children children's mission will be
held Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday at 2:30 p.m. j
A wide assortment of literature
and relieious obiccts will be on
display at the St. Joseph's School j
before ana after evening services.
11 Navy Men Rescued
After Blimp Collapses
MAYPORT, Fla. WW Rescue was
never in doubt to the 11 Navy men i
dumped from a blimp into the At
lantic Ocean 55 miles off South
Georgia Friday afternoon.
A freak accident caused the trou
ble while the blimp Kll was tak
ing part in anti-submarine maneu
vers. A window on the side of the
Kennedy Joan Rena from cabin suddenly popped out, hit the
Maurice Wayne Kennedy. (Annul
. 'ritfht DroDeller and riDoed through
ment).
THOMAS Billie M. from Jack
Miller Thomas.
ROWEN James from Doris M.
Rowcn. Custody of one minor child
awarded to defendant, another to
plaintiff and a third to Edward
the bag and out the top. Except
for that they felt they would have
made it back to their Glynco Naval
Air Station near Brunswick, Ga.
The 11 men were joking andi
happy when they stepped ashore
just before midnight at the new
and Fleeta Mathew. maternal laircralt carrier basin near tne
grandparents. Plaintiff granted : moum 01 Ine M- Jonns Klver nc,e
s. mommy support.
LANE Marvin J. from Mar-
jorie P. Lane. Defendant award
ed custody of one minor child and
$50 monthly support. Property dis
position approved.
FOHTNER - Catherine from
Ernest E. Fortner.
FIEDLER Neoma L. from
George L. Fiedler. Property dis
position approved.
KEELING Edna from Charles
Keeling.
KOOGLER Kenneth Warren
from Lazetta Kalherine Koogler.
ROGERS Hazel from Lloyd
Rogers. Plaintiff granted custody
of two minor children and $100
monthly support.
Divorce Decrees Dismissed
PLIMPTON Martha Jane vs.
William Sherman Plimpton. Plain
tiff granted judgment of $100 for
attorney's fees.
BIRTHS
Winston Emergency Clinic
DAVIDSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Davidson, Camas Valley,
Nov. 6. a son, Jerry Lowell: weight
I Eward I.al'ra, 71, Canyonville,
I died Friday after a short illness.
! He was horn .lone 21. 1HHI in
Sioux City, Iowa, and came to this e'nt Pounds eight ounces.
i community eiglit years ago.
j Surviving are two sons, Edward
'La Pora, Sioux City, Iowa; and
Charles LaPora, Sioux Falls, S.
I).; a sister, Mrs. H. L. Foy, On
tario. Calif,; three brothers, Carl
LaPora, Los Angeles, Robert La
Pora, St. Paul, Minn., and Ben
j jamin LaPora, Sioux City, Iowa.
The body has been removed to
the Roseburg Funeral Home and
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced upon arrival of relatives.
Elwood Foster Elected
Local UO Dads' Head
Elwood Foster, 1960 Beacon Way,
has been elected as the new presi
dent of the Roseburg chapter of the
University of Oregon Dads club.
Foster is the father of Milan Fos
ter, a sophomore at the University.
The Dads are conducting a fund
raising campaign for their annual
scholarships and are making plans
for the annual Dad's Day, to be
held on the campus Feb. 7.
TALK CONSOLIDATION
Residents of the Days Creek
school district will hold a com
munity meeting at 8 p.m. Monday
in the Days Creek School to con
sider possible consolidation with
Canyonville and Tiller, Kenneth
Barneburg, County school super
intendent, reports.
Attempt Made
To Stave Off
Shipping Tieup
SAN FRANCISCO W The
federal government moved Satur
day to present a west coast ship
ping tieup spreading beyond 28
ships already held in port by a
walkout of AFL sailors.
The Sailors Union of the Pacif
ic announced Friday its contract
with shipowners had been nullified
by failure of the Wage Stabiliza
tion Board to approve a wage in
crease. Federal Conciliator Omar Hos-
kins called an emergency meeting
for 10 a.m. Monday between the
SUP and tbe shipowners, the Pa
cific Maritime Association. Both
sides accepted.
Before the WSB in Washington
took two indecisive split votes on
ships in San Francisco Bay, three
Sin' members had walked off 20
ships in San Francisco Bay, three
in Portland, Ore., and five in Se
attle. SUP also said eight sailings
from New York, Boston and Balti
more were affected. SUP said the
walkouts protested "stalling" by
the WSB.
Then when word came that the
WSB had taken two votes to no
avail, Harry Johnson, assistant sec
retary of SUP announced:
"A contract no longer exists be
cause of the board's refusal to
approve it."
Stevenson Will Discuss
Democratic Party Plans
SPRING FIELD, 111. IJI-The fu
ture plans and leadership of the
Democratic party were chief top
ics of discussion today at a meet
ing of Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson and
two of the party's top leaders.
Stephen Mitchell, chairman of
the Democratic National Commit
tee, and Wilson Wyatt, campaign
manager for the Democratic pres
idential nominee, were summoned
to the conference.
The Illinois governor, titular
head of the party, has not pub
licly announced his future political
plans since his defeat by Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower in Tues
day's election.
Wyatt, however, has stated that
Stevenson will be the party's pres
idential candidate In 1956.
Of Course -Shop Co-op
Reverwara Cooking Utensils
Flint Cutlery
Food Choppers
Electric Space Heaters
Circulating Oil Heaters
Lavatories
Electric Roasters
Pressure Cookers
Electric Irons
Electric Woter Heaters
Tarpaulins
Door Mats
Farm and Home Supplies
1UY WHERE YOU SHARE IK THI SAVINGS
Washington at S.P. Tracks
4 Roseburg, Oregon
mil KM1 'U
sink Brv;
mm i rrTm SK
Ciitr.rw.'il I
1
I II, III
FREE PARKING AT THE FARM BUREAU
Whatever you do, ivherever you go,
you'll enjoy it more with radio-
a js m.r& ni 'ilflll sp
SUNDAY LISTEN TO .. . ' 1
12 noon New York Philharmonic Symphony
Dmitri Mitropoulos Conducts American radio premiere of Milhaud'l
"Christopher Columbus"
HOLLYWOOD BARN DANCE
3:30 PM
Starring Jimmy Wakely ,
4:3( pM AMOS 'N' ANDY
New laughter every week
5:00 pm EDGAR BERGEN & CHARLIE McCARTHY
If McCarthy is wooden, his comedy isn't
5:30 pm NEWSROOM SUNDAY DESK
Around the World with CBS ,
7:30 pm THE WHISTLER
Ranked a Favorite West Coast Show
8:00 pm OUR MISS BROOKS
Eve Arden as the nation's most delightful schoolmorm
B:30 pm PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSE
Leading actors co-star with Collage Drama contestants
9:30 pm JACK BENNY
With Radio's Most Listened To Comedian
The biggest and best
are all m
KRNR: DIAL 1490
THE CBS RADIO NETWORK
SCHOOL MAN SPBAKS
Jack Lucas, head of special edu
cation for the Roseburg public
schools, spoke at a meeting of the
HTA County Council in Dillard today.
BUILDING
EQUIPMENT
CEMENT MIXERS
SKILL SAWS
PAINT SPRAYERS
VIBRATORS
POWER-DRIVEN TROWEL
LANSING -OLIVER
TOOL RENTALS
OPEN SUNDAYS 9 00 to 6 00
147 S. Sttph.fi Phona 1-6002
Under New Management
OAKLAND HOTEL
Oakland, Oregon
Specijiixinj in
Chinese and American Dishes
COMIONE, COME ALL
"LETS GET ACQUAINTED"
Chef, George Loo
Proprietor, Mrs. Francis Larke
DANCE TONIGHT
To the Music of
JACK FOSTER
And His Orchestra
at JOHN'S
BENEFIT DANCE TONIGHT
Proceeds of Dane to go toward Providing a Merry
Christmas for Needy Children. Sponsored by tha
F & L Girls
HALL IS THOROUGHLY AIR-CONDITIONED
3 Miles North of Myrtle Creek
on Highway 99.
EVERYBODY HAS FUN
AT JOHN'S CURVE!
ADMISSION: $1.00 PER PERSON TAX INCLUDED