2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg,
Umpqua 4-H
Kids Cook
For Dimes
By MRS. GEORGE MUNSON
The Umpqua 4-H Club will give
a pancake supper tonight at the
Community Hall at Umpqua. The
proceeds will go for the March
of Dimes. There will be pancakes
and sausage and coffee, and pie
will be for sale too. The young
people plan to charge So cents
a plate, with extra cakes avail
able, The 4-H members will do
the serving and hope to make a
good amount to hand in for the
drive. Everyone is urged to come
out and help the youngsters.
, Sewer Meet
The regular meeting of the 4-H
Club sewing division was held last
Friday with all members present.
The meeting was conducted by
President Barbara Moir and many
new ideas were acted upon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long have
purchased a new home in tne
Cloake Ferry addition near Rose
burg. They have lived for several
years on a rancn near umpqua,
Thcv Dlan to move at once.
Mr. and Mrs. Crader and family
have moved into Suthcrlin from
the L'moaua District.
Alma Duncan. Jean Gates. Fern
Yeager and Helen Chandler all of
Boseburg, and Miss cnanflier s ii
ance of Coos Bay, were guests
on Sunday at tne nome oi ir,
and Mrs. Will Anderson, on Joel-
son Road. The snow was Just deep
enough for a lot of fun and was
enjoyed by all.
North Roseburg
Church Provides
Courtesy Cars
Beginning Sunday morning,
Courtesy Cars from the North
Roseburg Church will serve as
taxis for residents of Roseburg
and vicinity who wish to attend
the 9:45 Sunday school hour at
the North Roseburg Church. i
Cars will be scheduled to pick )
up residents of the Cloverdale
.ranc area, tne loaa Housing Ad-
dition on Alameda Street, and
the Ncbo Trailer Court on High
way 99.
Persons wishing to attend from
these areas are asked to turn on
their porchlights as a signal that
tncy desire transportation. Cars
will work on i schedule close to
9:20 a.m. Courtesy Cars will
carry signs, identified with the
name of the church.
Drivers of Courtesy Cars are
Don Bodcen, 481 Alameda: Glen
Young, 2322 Bertha Ave.; Gene
Peck, 811 Brooklyn, Cloverdale:
Dan Arensmier, Doerncr Cutoff
Road, Melrose; Chuck Howe, 729
Brooklyn. Cloverdale; and Ellis
Campbell, 511 Ward.
It is anticipated several more
cars will soon be added to the
group for tho convenience of
churchgoers
BIRTHS
Douglas Community Hospital
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Lou
ie Smith, Roseburg, Jan. 28, a son,
Gregory Lynn; weight eight
pounds six and one-half ounces.
BUELL To Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Buell, Rosoburg, Jan. 28, a
son, Stanford Jay; weight six
pounds.
LOW MAN To Mf. and Mrs.
Ivyl Lowman, Roseburg, Jan. 29,
a daughter, Shirley Josephine;
weight seven pounds.
Esselstrom Offers Bull
For Polio Benefit Auction
Stanley Esselstrom of the Esscl
Strom Logging Co. decided to get
in a final lick against polio this
week.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce reports it will stace an auc
tion of a l,0C0-pound steer tonight
which was donated to the March
of Dimes by Esselstrom
The auction will take place at
I.indy's Sportsmen's Center to
nWht at 12:30. The auction will fol.
low a dance scheduled by the Tim
ber Toppers.
Word Is Received Here
Of Mrs. Martin's Death
Word was received here Friday
of the death of Mrs. Fred J. Mar
tin Sr. in Toledo, Ohio.
Hit son, Fred, and grandsons.
Pr-n and Ray Martin, have left
tv- cn-.i'ty to attend the funeral in
T -' 'n Monday. They are owning
r rf the Martin Bros. Box
Co at Oakland.
YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG, OREGON Tho health
articles are written and paid for by Dr. B.
A SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic
Phriician, 1500 Garden Volley Road, in
tho Intereit ot public health and to help
you understand tha body function. Look (or
Ihcio informative articles every Saturday.
,.. .i....m.. i. nt riu. tn
, ... , ,, , ,
arthritis ot the joint
The shoulder joint offers the
greatest range of motion of any
;Lt m the body. Because of this
i in n i.i s nvii w aimuia nu
. l.. J-.-.-
(. ? of tne most common causes
rf .v..ouider pa:n is the inflnnnna
i:l:i of tho bursa (bursitis). A
b. rja may be defined as a fluid
filled, sac-like structure which
serves to lessen friction between
muscles end tendons as they glide
one over the other. The inflamrna
ticn may come on suddenly and
produce s.'vere pain or it niay be
pradual in its onset. In cases of
Ion? stand-r.g. calcium may be
come drposiied in the bursa, fur
ther comp'jeating the situation.
Aching pain in the back part of
str; v.-s rot exneriencro oy Jiibe mistaken for arthritis. Pers.s
o. .ei-er mobility. i tent fibrositis may lead to -frozen.
Ore. Sat. Jan. 30, 1954
First Aid Course
Slated At Glide
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
A standard Red Cross first aid
course will be opened for adults
in the Glide Idleyld Park' area
starting Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. at
Glide High School.' Bob Harvey
of Roseburg, a certified Red Cross
instructor, will conduct the 22 hour
course, which will end April 21.
George Churchill, sponsor of this
insturction, urges all persons em
ployed in hazardous occupations
such as mill-workers, loggers and
truck drivers, also persons en
gaged in supervising other people
(teachers and school bus drivers)
to attend this vital course. The
only cost will be 60 cents for the
First Aid Manual and bandage ma
terial. Registration will be taken
at the first meeting. Churchill
states that this class is not a social
gathering but for serious minded
adults to have knowledge of first
aid in case oi any emergency,
To Construct Garaaa
Bob McEwen and Leo Friend
have purchased a corner lot, lOOx
200 feet, in the Mclirown addition,
Pike and North Umpqua Highway.
They will construct a garage and
repair all makes of cars &nd
trucks. They also plan to purchase
a' wrecker-tow car. McEwen was
foreman at the Glide Mill the past
four years, and Friend was shop
foreman for 13 years with Hauger
Motors a: Klamath Falls
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mullin are
the parents of a baby girl, Kim-
bcrly Anne, weight nine pounds
11 ounces, born Jan. 28 at Mercy
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pade!
ford returned Tuesday after i
week spent at San Francisco and
fcureka, calif., visum? relatives.
Vern Dykstra and Bert Reed,
who enlisted last summer in the
U. S. Airborne Division (para
troopers), and had been stationed
at Ft. Jackson, S. C, were on
leave to visit friends and relatives
here. They were due to return to
Fort Benning, GA., having been
transferred, but on account of
weather conditions, military planes
were grounded at McCord Air
force Base, and they are enjoying
a few extia days leave while a-
waiting orders. Dykstra graduated
from Glide High School in 1953
ana iieci would have graduated
in 1954
Mrs. George Neal returned home
Thursday after a week spent at
Cottage Grove to bo near her hus
band who is confined jn the Cot
tage Grove Hospital recovering
from an operation of the ampu
tation of his left leg. Mrs. Neal
was a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Fassol. nrinrinal
of Cottage Grove School.
Joe Sendclbaeh. nuner of MlnvM
Park Lodge, has been confined to
nis nome the nast week mffor no
uvw a severe case oi me mumps.
Drain Logger's
Funeral Set
John Robert Yotine. 45. Dr.iln
will b buried at sravesirin serv.
'ices in the Drain Cemetery Mon
day at 2 p.m.
He died Friday morning at his
home in Drain. He had lived in
Drain 10 years and was variously
employed as a logger.
Ho was born at Lyoiisvillc, Calif.
Aug. IS, 1908.
Survivirs are his mother, Alice
Sweet, Drain; one daughter, Mrs.
Katherine Davis, Morton. Wash.;
a sister, Mrs. Ethel Littlejohn,
Olympia, Wash.; two half broth
ers, Henry Johnson and Earl
Sweet, both of Coos Bay.
Young was a member of the
Prc:yterian Church.
Dr. Homer Noble of the Oakland
Presbyterian Church will officiate
at the graveside services. Steams
and Little Mortuary, is in chargt
of arrangements.
2-Pound Premature
Clendale Baby Dies
By MRS. G. B. FOX
The 2-pound premature baby son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill '.'ramiall ot
Glendale died Tuesdav in Canvon-
ville incubator after living a day
and a half.
The baby was born Sunday in
the Glendale Clinic and rushed by
National Ilouital Ambulance to
the Canyonville hospital, but ef
forts to save it failed.
PORTLAND SYMPHONY
Fabien Sevitzky, since 1937 mu
sical director of the Indianapolis
Symphony, will conduct the next
Portland Symphony concert on
Feb. 15 in the Civic Auditorium.
The program, to beuin at 8:30
p.m., will include: Barber's "Es
say for Orchestra," overture to
"The Roman Carnival" by Ber
lioz, excerpis from "Die Mois
torsingcr" bv Warner, and Tchai
kovsky's Fifth .Symphony.
' the shoulder is often the result
'of irritation of the connective tis
sue about Uis loose. y constructed
joint. Movement of the shoulder
aggravates tne condition, ana ire-
i .c.ntiu.i un iii. u
' .'IVSil.S 1 ll MUllilMil, .111:, 111.,.
shoulder" which causes dull, ach
ing pain accentuated by attempts
to move Uiio almost motionless
joint.
Shou!dr pain may be the prin
cipal or oi.ly symptom of arthritis
of the lownr vertebrae of the neck
which leave the spine at this level
to supply th jo it. In this situa
tion as well as for bursitis and fi
brositis prontpt recovery and full
use of the part depends upon pro -
per care of the functional disabil -
ities to which it is heir. (Pd. Adv.)
Mm
in ":' ?'.
ik
j , f ,"
DRIVER TRAINING CAR
, -
is shown presenting Keys to v-nanes lowu, v. anyunnio myn j-muvi u.i.si .,u...,..a
structor, for use in the Canyonville High School drivers training course. Looking on
at right is Omer J. Monger, Canyonville superintendent of schools. (Charles Kash
picture). ;
Shorter Skirts
Feature Paris
Fashion Shows
PARIS OB Blue and pink multi
color small flower prints and short
skirts there you have a thumb
nail sketch of what is promised
at the new Paris fashion shows
which opened Saturday.
Chanel's comeback is the big
news of liie spring season. At near
ly 70 she returns, an undefeated
champion, to offer the first serious
competition for the world's fashion
crown since uior won u Dy a
knockout the New Look.
Although Fath and Ileim lead
off with 'he first openings today,
fashion fiends are eagerly await
ing next Friday when "Coco"
Chanel will show her wares after
15 years in retirement.
Here's what some of the design
ers may offer
IDior promises "round the world"
fashions, the same just-below-tho-
knee length he shocked fans with
last season, a waisi at me waist
line but with cye-fooing fullness
in everything but suits, shades of
blue and pink.
Fath ample. shortened skirts
with illusion effects, a silhouette
which moulds the figure from bust
to hin and then lets itself go. The
designer claims this will do won
ders in slimming noi-so-wonocnui
figures. Pale colors, chiefly blue,
pink and beige, will be featured.
Pacific Finance Buys
Myrtle Creek Office
The sta'e's 12th Pacific Finance
office wiil.soon be set up in Myr
tle Creek.
The Pac ific Finance home office
in Los Angeles today announced
the purcmsc of the Myrtle Creek
Finance Co. L. A. Woodard. who
formerly worked with Pacific In
dustrial Loans of Medford, will
take over the job as manager un
der the new Pacific Finance own
ership.
Woodard reported the PF office
will make cash loans to "individ
uals or families who need money
to pay overdue bills, consolidate
debts or buy furniture or appli
ances. "
Working with the new PF man
ager will be Dcirdre Huessnrr,
formerly with Myrtle Creek Fi
nance.
Woodard said the Mvrtle Creek
Branch will be the 210th loan of
fice to b" onened by Pacific in the
West and Midwest.
Queen Elizabeth Leaves
For Australia Today
TIIK RI.ITFF. New Zoalanri
World tonnns Oueen K.lizaheth 11 :
bade a tearful farewell to the pco-i'ers. Mrs. W. F. Boncbrake, Rosc
ple of this British commonwealth , burg: Mrs Doujlas Brid-". Low
nation today and sailed aboard theell: Mrs. Fred Albertus. Winston:
Colhic for Australia. The roval and Mrs. II. A. Eastman, Eu-
Uner is due in Svdncy Wednesday, gene: three brothers. Frank and
Ten thousand of the voting mon-l Lulhcr. both of Eusene; and Gil
arch's subjects crowded this little inert. Diilard: three sisters. Mrs.
port town on the southern tip of
New Zealand to sec her off. She
and her husband, the Duke of Ed
inburgh spent five weeks ill the
country after sailing across the Pa
cific from the Panama Canal.
Brothers Perish When
Family Home Bums
SKAMOKAWA. Wash. i.f Two
young brothers perished and four
other members ot their lamuy
, . , , - iniiMiiti ; win appear at tne rour
were burned seriously in a fire!s uare , church beginning
!l tT'tf. ' R77r'n, Hv ! Wednesday evening. They wul Tcon
' j
Dead are Terry Lentz. 8. and
... .
evie , Lent, 6. Their parents Mr ;
id Mrs Harry Lentz, a third;
other Garry. 12 and a nephew,;
C "fT.'.E I
oit' re i.t-'iu,., o. i (ii ii (.itii-ma
and
brother,
K
story window with their nightcloth
nig in names to escape.
All four survivors were taken to
a Longview hospital, 30 miles east
of here. Hospital attendants said
Mrs. Rulh Lentz, 31, was burned
critically but has a good chance
for survival.
FACE LIFTING
Art McGhehey, owner of the
Roseburg Cabinet and Supply Co..
at 440 N. Jackson, reporis he will
take part in the major face-lifting
of stores which has hit downtown
Koseburg. He is putting a new
front on the store.
ADMINISTRATRIX NAMED
Ilulda Blombcrg of F.lkton has
been named administratrix of the
estate of Patricia Betty Jane 61o
vensky, who was killed in an
auto accident at Wanatah, Ind.,
Oct. 16, county clerk's records
! show
GLIDE PTA TO MEET
The Glide PTA will meet Mon-
i day night at 7:30 at the Glide
1 Grade School. Second and third
grade mothers are requested to
mm mtAWH
ffSUMi MOTOR CO
Roy Catching, left, sales manager of Roseburg Motor Co.,
f r I Ml.. ti:U C.Unl A,'.y,a t.nlninn in-
School Officials, Board
Members At Conference
(Continued ffom Page One)
schools. "Unless there is a well
educated population, democracy
would have a pretty hard row to
hoe."
Richards emphasized that "com
merce and education are a team."
He said he believes high scnoo:
curricula should be adapted to
business. He went on to say that
"students should be served ac
cording to their own life plans."
Dcller said Richards touched
upon what he thinks is the most
critical point in the mind of those
wno nave to plan tor tuture in
creased enrollment when he said.
"The lag between the development
of school plants and the develop
ment of industry is the greatest
of anywhere, especially in the
Northwest." Richards said he felt
"broad training will be required
of business leaders in the future,
rather than specialized training."
MacNaughton told the group that
"education must be geared to a
better understanding of world
problems." He too cmphasiazed a
general education in the humani
ties. Jacobson clarified to the group
that, through valid achievement
tests, the general achievement of
school children today is higher
than 20-40 years ago. He answered
the query, "Why then do we got
high school graduates who cannot
spe.V and do sl-npo mathe
matics?", by illustrating that up
to comparatively recent times
those who went to high school were
a select group. Today, by law, ev
ery child up to 1 years (with
minor exceptions) must attend
high school. Hence, Jacobson con
tinued, we have a greater number
of pupils at both' ends of the abil
ity scale.
Jones, according to Dellcr, made
a " superb summary of the con
ference. Jones said that through
out the day's work it was appar
ent to him "education and busi
ness are inextricably bound to
gether." He maintained that "Our
democracy will be more effective
through the production of our
schools." He said the public has
given the school an impossible
task, with a multiplicity of de
mands. He claimed the business
man should spend more time ac
quainting himself with the school.
Roycr Rites Scheduled
In Roseburg On Sunday
Funeral services will be held
Sunday in the Chapel of the Roses.
Roseburg Funeral Home, for Gro-
ver Thomas Rover, 66.
The Diilard farmer died Wed
nesday.
He is survived by his wife. Bps
sie, Diilard: a son, Sgt. lxniis 11
Rover. U
S. Army: four daugh
; Goldic KranU and Mrs. Myrtle
Rice, both ot Diilard: and Mrs
John Cornutt, Dallas, Ore: It
grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren.
The Itev. A. M. Rhoads will of
ficiate at the funeral. Interment
will follow in the Civil Bend Cem
etery. EVANGELISTS 'SLATED
Two outstanding evangelists and
musicians will appear at the Four!
i micI services until Feb. 3
Dr
: .arnmore
i..
an Internationa Iv
' V McKays the
and bass and , ' J Hc has Tp.
d v.jth T Texas Tvler and
Texas Pals ano with Stuart
rish evangelist and viohn-
Hamblin. He is rated high in his
aumiy to yocici.
NON-SUPPORT CHARGED
Leonard Carroll Shobe. 21, New
port, was committed to the county
jail Fnday after arraignment be-
lore Koeusporr Justice of the
P Rl.rnij.i i:
of non-suiMKirt. State pel ce arre
ed Shobi
GILCHRIST VISITS
W. A. Gilchrist, former Rose
burg city manager, who resigned
in December. Saturday was in
Roseburg visitin". He 'reports his
health much improved.
WHAT IS
GOING
ON AT
114 N. ROSE ST.?
52
mmtMitmitiila
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
KING-LANG Raymond C.
Ku.g, Uiendaie, and Elizabeth Jo
an Lang, Sutherlin.
iWnUvAV-UArtVIN Marion
W. Hathaway and Jewell Garvin,
both of Cottage Grove.
Madtord License
COLLENS-McNElL Vernon
Coliens, Riddle, and Frances Eliz
abeth McNeil, Meford.
Divorce Suit Filed
HALTERMAN Joyce vs. El
don tiaiterman. Married at Ev
erett, Wash., Jan. 20, 1947. Cruel
and inhuman treatment charged.
Plaintiff seeks custody of two
minor children and M0 per montn
support for each.
Divorces Granted
CROWDER Clara Dorene
from Raymond Edward Crowder.
Plaintiff awarded custody of six
minor children and $25 per month
support for each.
bTRUNK Ruby Irene from
Beaty Strunk Jr. Plain-tiff award
ed property settlement and restor
ation of maiden name, Moore.
JONES Billy J. from Bessie
Ellen Jones. Defendant awarded
custody of one minor child and $50
per month support.
MORRIS Alice M. from Sher
man A. Morris. Plaintiff awarded
custody of two minor children,
$30 per month support for each
and $50 per month alimony. Prop
erly settlement approved.
GUINN Betty from Jay Ken
neth Guinn. Plaintiff awarded cus
tody of two minor children.
GILL Guy from Elizabeth M.
Gill.
1ERR Samuel, by Mary Helen
Kerr his guardian ad litem, from
pn.vilis Carol Kerr. Defendant s
maiden name., Combs, restored.
Dulles, Molotov Talk
Peaceful Atomic Use
(Continued from Page One)
ference Saturday Dulles went be
yond that and called for accept
ance ot a Germany which would
take its full place in what he
called a "natural community" of
European countries.
He specifically referred to the
(Schuman plant coai and steel
community to which West Ger
many already belongs, and to the
proposed European Defense Com
munity to which West Germany
has subscribed.
A main purpose or Russia in
the Berlin meeting is to try to
block EDC and the German re
armament which would go with it
JlnU"f d.hea.frds. 'I T,?1
session of the first week of the
Dig ruui luiui-i cutt uiai uie Rus
sian proposal, to establish a Ger
man government without tree el
cctions would revive the very e!e-;
iv ir oouui "
War 11.
He said it woud create a Ger-
many dominated by militarist
elements paying one camp
against the other."
Molotov has insisted that Ger-
French Air Force Attacks
Pound Victminh Rebels
HANOI, Indochina W Artillery
and air attacks, including napalm
bombs, blasted "hundreds'' of Vict
minh rebels spotted today north
of Dion Bien Phil, the 'French
fortress stronghold in northwest
ern Indochina. The
16 1',re,n,h jCom,'
any killed and
maryl claimed
wounded amon.i? Ihp f'nmmimtst
led rebels without giving specific
figures.
BILLIARDS FOR TEENAGERS
H. McDougall, operator of the
Glendale Hotel, has converted the
ground floor rooms of the hotel,
formerly occupied by the Glendale
Club, into a young people's bil
liard room.
Correspondent Mrs. G. B. Fox
reports McDougall has banished
beer and betting in the billiard
room. Only teenagers will be al
lowed to play during the open
hours of noon to 10 p.m.
ARRIVE MONDAY
Arriving .iionuay in Seattle
I l!he..aS?", G??L g
Freeman, will be Cpl. James E.
Jewell. Riddle, and Sgt. Emery
D. Smith. Winston. The men have
been serving in the Far East.
KILN DRIED PLANER ENDS
16" SLAB WOOD , DRY OAK WOOD
24" FIREPLACE WOOD
RED DIAMOND FUEL CO.
Roseburg, Dial 3-5082
Glendale Radio
Program Aired
By MRS. C. C. FOX
The Glendale broadcast over the
Grants Pass station Saturday
morning from 10:15 to 10:45 a.m.
featured Doug and Lloyd Clark,
soloists, and Dean Ball, pianist,
last Saturday. Newscasters were
Nancy Hodge and Shirley Red-
field.
Radio station officials are ask
ing the high school staff to help
in arranging their broadcast, and
have also asked that adult talent
as well as erade and high school
talent be obtained for the pro-
crams. Anyone willing to parti
cipate in the program is asked
to see Principal Balch at tne
high school or Mr. Carter, music
instructor.
Has Operation
Mrs. John Burke of Glendale
underwent major surgery at the
Josephine Hospital in Grants Pass.
Tuesday and was reported to be
doing well.
Regina Thompson, n e a r 1 y 6,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Thompson of Glendale, is home
following an operation nearly two
weeks ago in a Medford Hospital.
The operation was necessitated by
injury to her left foot which re
sulted from an attack of polio
when she was a baby. The cast
will be removed in about two
weeks.
Rebekah Jones, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse E. Jones of Glen
dale, is recovering from a severe
bout with strip throat and measl
es. Makes Progress
Charles Mill, who underwent
amputation of his left leg for ma
lignant bone tumor Jan. 18, is
reported to making good progress,
according to his father, George
Mill. Mill was to be up in a wheel
chair early this week.
Mrs. Grace Nickum from Los
Angeles left this week after a two
week visit with her sister, Mrs.
Hazel McPherran, and her niece,
Mrs. Robert Diltz, on Quines
Creek near Glendale. She was
Mrs. Rife's guest at the Azalea
Home Extension meeting Thurs
day of last week.
Delores McPherran 6, from
Roseburg, spent the Christma
holidays with her grandmother.
Mrs. Ted McPherran at Quines
Creek.
The ladies of the Azalea Grange
served the dinner on Tuesday of
this week for 50 members of the
Douglas County Milk Assn. who
were holding their annual meet
ing there.
Umpqua Forest Salvage
Logging Is Progressing
(Continued from Page One)
figure represents an increase of
24,888,000 board feet over the 1952
cut.
Timber sale volume also was up
auring me year, dui average price
of all species of trees was down
for the year. Stumpage value was
52,365,668, and average of S13.01
per tnousand leet sola. That com
pares to the average price of $15.90
for all species in 1952. Volume
sold was 217,214,000 board feet, an
increase in one year of 48,190,000
feet.
Sales Dcras
There were 171 sales during the
year, a decrease of 68.
The Forest Service poi '.ed a
good fire record. Logged were 90
blazes, compared to a f.ve-year
average of 49.
Most, though, were well con
fined, with but one fire covering
100 acres on a logged sale unit and
another only 23. The rest amount
ed to little, except for time ex
pended in locating them.
Seventy-eight of the blazes were
started by lightning; the remain
der man-caused.
In other activities, the forest
supervisor:
1. Greeted the formation of an
advisory committee. It was es
tablished to assist forest officials
Bering. W.Uj7.S .
liculture.
with policies and programs in rec-
2. Solit the North Umpnua Dis
trict in half, forming the Nona
and making a total of six districts
for the forest. The move was
made in anticipation of great'v
; ncreaspd timhpr snip ar-tivitv
;he Steamboat Creek and main
: North Umpqua drainages are
opened. A new ranger's dwelling
ju.as completed at Steamboat.
Progress Noted
3 0ied g0CK) progress on tne
California Oregon Power Co. de
velopments on the North Umpqua
Two Clearwater plants were plac
ed in operation in 1953. and a start
was made on the Lemolo olants.
Eight hundred men were employ-
ea auring me summer peaK.
4. Okayed a contract let by the
State Game Commission for a can
al 3nd lnnf ml u-nrlr. tp Inm.. Tln
I mond Lake nine feet preparatory
t0 poisoning the lake to remove
trash tish. The construction was
completed in 1953. and the oper
ation will be made next fall.
5. Repaired and replaced camp
ground equipment.
6. Netted an income of $1,660,
902 during the year. Gross income
from timber sales, grazing fees,
Dr. E. W. CARTER
Chiropodist Foot Specialist
Diseases of the Foot
217 North Main
CARTER BUILDING
TELEPHONE 3-7066
Roseburg, Oregon
: t
NATIONAL PRESIDENT Basil O'Connor of the Foundation
infrmtT Paralysis is shown above congratulating Dr. V.
j ArSersor T Douglas County March of Dimes Cha.rman
j. ner50".o,a RriHp Roseburg cha rman, on their
O'Connor. .
Mothers March I
At Clengary,
Green Success
By MRS. PERCY MYERS
Starting by the whistles of the
local mills, 27 mothers in the
Green Community and Glengary
.. thrnmfh darkness, mud
and rain to help push the Moth
er's March on polio to u sui
ppfirl enal. The fathers were
heloing, too, by washing supper
k,Ku cittinir and acting as
chauffeurs 'for the mothers. Jack
LUC5S ara r.an vyhkj i. -
bankers and received the money
from the mothers as they corn
Dieted their districts. The total col
lections were far above that of
last year.
Mrs. Gradv Mankin was cap
tain. Tne mothers who particmat
ed were Mesdames J. D. Med
ford, L. W. Hamm, Ralph Jarob
son, L. P. Hester, V. C. Eng
dahl, Early Wiley Jr., Vic Muscat,
Amos Miner, R. C. Laurence, H.
Doyle. V. Leonard, R. Stevenson,
Glen Turner, J. Lucas, P. Moran,
Vic Rice, S. L. Lindberg, J. R
McAllister, D. Rutan, A. L. An
derson, R. L. Thompson, L. C.
Nelson, R. O. Nelson; V. E Fssel
strom, Laura Phillipni, Helen Tue-
ker and Dow Keasy Jr.
The mothers reported everyon
very cooperative and sympathetic
with the cause.
Umpqua Farmer Dies
In Walla Walla, Wash.
Arthur Kent, 64, an Umpqua
farmer, died in Walla Walla Hot
pital this week and funeral serr
ices were held there Thursday.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Edwin Valentine, San Diega,
Calif.
cooperative work and special use
fees was $2,505,548, with expendi
tures, $844,646.
7. Got excelent results from
tree planting on 1614 acres.
Contracts Listed
These were the construction con
tracts made ttirough federal funds.
Grading 6.4 miles on the Steam
boat and Singe Creek roads. J. W.
Watts Construction Co.. $328,075;
grading 5.6 miles of the Steamboat
Creek Koaa, r unaerourK construe- . ,. mu "",;:
tion Co., $208,924; construction of ,,1,1' mann' Jhc """P'"'"
a hridee across the North Umpnua : slat?s Deihl was thrown out re-
orarline 2 1 miles on Panther - , rnc wa- e cm
Creek Road C J Kldon S182 - i pla nt sas' asks S25- Ken
277 U; grading 1.8 miles and grav-j cral a"d Mecial damages.
eling 6.6 miles jaexson ueeK
Road and construction of bridge
at Deep Cut Creek, J. W. Watts.
$178,901; construction of two bridg
es at Canton Creek and Steelhead
Creek on the Steamboat Road,
Hanan Bros. Construction Co., S.S7.
340; widening 1.5 miles and pro
duction of gravel on the South
Umpqua Road. Keith Bros. Con
struction Co.. $75,477.30; construc
tion ot tne Buckeye Creek bridge
across the South Vmpqtia River.
Bibler Bros., S20.195: construction
of the Emile bridge on the Little
River Road, Murray and Stanford,
$27,648; construction of the Bould
er Creek bridge on the South Ump
qua Road, R&M Construction Co.,
$33,629.50; and construction of
bridge at Sharps Creek on the
Sharps Creek Road.
All but the last two were built
under supervision of the Bureau of
Public Roads. The latter two con
tracts were under the U. S. Forest
Service.
First to Introduce linn,;
. , - , " "'in
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4ec No other all-transistor
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ftetm No other instrument of this power it .o .mull
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im wi miij h ip hhiiiimiwp
D "t lH I
Nov. your neorino tested, .. ( lh, privacy , yo)f
or office. Fhont lot appointment - today
SONOTONE OF MEDFOkO
Hirinci Center, Rose Hotel
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2
V 1 to 7
Mothers March Funds
Exceed $10,000 Mark
More reports on'the Thursday
Mothers Mnrph nn Polio in Doug-
ias County came in Friday and
pushed the total over i,uuu.
With reports still to come from
Recdsport, Tiller, Azalea, Elga
rose and West Melrose, the March
appeared within reach of the $12,
000 estimated take.
Friday, Mrs. Clara Sherlcy of
Yoncalla, Mothers March chair
man in that area, reported a total
$343.46 was collected from Yon
calla, Elkhead and Scotts Valley.
Tho hreakdown was: Yoncalla
S234.07, Elkhead S-H-34 and Scotts
Valley $68.05.
. This raised the county total to
date to $10,068.07
Dr. Wainscott Is Voice;
Mis. Spencer Winner
(Continued from Page One)
were matched with the numbered
entries. These 10, again without
names attached, were taken to
Judy Bellows, who is recuperating
from the dread disease. She fi
nally selected Mrs. Spencer's en
try. Judy was enthusiastic in her -prais!
for the support of the con
test. She said. "I thank the Horns,
the people who entered and just
everybody."
She was still just a little unhap
py, however, because her fresh
man class at Roseburg High had
just barely lost the Del McKay
cup for raising most funds at the
school. The seniors won.
She said. "M known the
freshmen were going to lose by
only $120, I'd have given the mon
ey myself."
Deihl Files Court Suit
For Accident Damages
Arthur A. Deihl has filed suit
in circuit ccurt against K. L.
Lookabaugh, John T. Stephens and
Fred Wilson for a total S27.350
gereral and special damages.
The plaintiff charges Wilson,
who was employed by the two
other defend.-nts, drove the car
in which Deihl was riding into the
road from an intersection and the
Eii-rybocly loves flowers
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The phone number to
Remember Is 3-3026
cCiiiie 5
FLOWER SHOP -
19 Winchester Street
!. u.-.t
hearing aid offers so much at a
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