2 The Newt-Review, Roitburg,
Vital Statistics
MarrUge Llcortsot
CARB1S-FLINDT - Hedlcy Car
bis and Donna L. Flindt, both of
Roseburg.
REED-ANDERSON - Wiley H
Reed and Sarah Edith Anderson,
both of Roseburg.
LOCAL NEWS
In Didm Bav Mr. and Mrs
Ray F. J'elrequin and Amy Seeley
of Melrose spent last wekend at
the Ed Findt cottages at Dpoe
Bay. They report mat the finals,
former Roseburg residents, are
moving to Sandy this week.
Glendale Students
Preparing Plays
Bv MRS. G. B. FOX
The speech class of the Glen
dale High School is working on
several one-act plays, one, 1 tnree
Fills in a Bottle" was presented at
a school assembly on Friday.
Three others will be presented to
the public on the evening of May
12 at 8 p.m. and are being spon
sored by the senior class. T.iey
are "Seeds of Suspicion," a mys
tery; "Sugar and Spice," a teen
age comedy; and "Pink and Patch
es," a drama of the hills.
Return Home
Mrs. Ada Ames returned re
cently from a visit with members
of her family in California. She
also mot her three-month-old
great grandson.
Tom Tomberlin underwent sur
gery to his back Monday at the
Sacred Heart Hospital in Medford.
Tomberlin was injured in a logging
pond accident several years ago.
Visitors Here
Mrs, Perry Rcasoner and chil
dren, Denny, Marcy and Cindy
from Gold Beach, visited her
parents, the C. L. Simpsons in
Glendaie for two weeks, return-
ing home late last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jude Harris of
Glendale spent Sunday in Klam
ath Falls.
Plans had been made to close
revival services at the Glendale
Oneness Pentacostal Church on
Sunday evening, April 25, but in
terest and attendance were such
that it was decided to continue
ttie services at least , another
week. : -'
Mrs. Eugene Decker has been
very ill at tier Dome in uienaaie.
Funeral Service Today
For Mable E. McEwen
Funeral services for Mable Elir
abeth McEwcn. Glide, were held
in Roseburg at 2 p.m. today. Mrs.
McEwen, wife of a prominent
Glide garage owner, diefl Thurs
day in a r -seburg hospital fol
lowing a sl.urt illness.
She had lived at Glide for four
years, coming to the community
lrom Goldendale. Wash., where
she was born Jan. 14, 1DU.
She is survived by her husband,
Rihfrt, Glide; a: son Robert H.
McEwen, Portland; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Patricia Jones, Bromcr
ton, Wash., and Mrs. Marie Gus
tafson, Portland; three sisters,
Elyn Hayes, Portland: Ida Kamph,
-McMinnviUe, and Julia Bender,
Oswego; a brother, Clarence Ltnd
berg. Grants Pass, and by two
grandchildren.
The Rev. Elmer T. Peterson of
Faith Lutheran Church officiated
at services. Interment was in
Roseburg Memorial Gardens.
Stearns and Little Mortuary, Oak
land, was In charge of' the serv
ices, which were held at the Chap
el of the Roses, Roseburg Funeral
Home.
Davis Infant Passes;
Graveside Service Set
Graveside services for the in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. David
Davis, formerly of SuUicrlin and
now of Nctarts, will be held Sun
day at Fair Oaks Cemetery with
Dr. Homer Noble officiating. He
died shortly following birth Tues
day. Surviving, besides the parents,
are throe brothers. Donnie Nel
son, Lakevicw, Wash., and Rod
ney and Peter Davis, both of Gas
ton: four sisters. Joyce Nelson.
Lakoview, and Winnie, Marie and
Iris Davis, all of Gaston: and
the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Davis, Forest Grove.
YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG, OREGON These health
article! ore written and paid for by Dr. B.
A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic
Physicon, 1500 Garden Valley Road, in
the interest of public health and to help
you understand the body function. Look (or
these informative articles every Saturday.
Children and adults also, fre
quently are victims of convul
sions. Convulsions are usually due
to one of two groups of infections.
Disease of the brain or spinal
cord resulting from a bacterial in
fection, as in meningitis, hemor
rhage into the brain, tumor of the
brain or spinal cord, abscess of
the bfaln, embolism or throm
bosis may lead to convulsions.
functional disorders, caused Iiv
food or vitamin deficiency, may
result in convulsive seizures of
children. The common example of
this form of convulsion is seen in
the condition known as tetany, of
which calcium deficiency in the
blood stream has been determined
to be the cause. Other functional
convulsions are those which occur
with stomach upsets, those due to
absorption of toxins from the
blood in kidney disease such as
uremic poisoning, and a form of
convulsion sometimes seen prior
to asphyxiation during a coughing
and choking spell in whopping
cough. During an attack of whoop,
ing cough there may he an actual
hemorrhage into the brain which
is the immediate exciting cause
of the convulsion.
Convulsions arc also seen In lead
poisoning, and associated with en-
wrgement of the thymus gland
Hereditary factors are also of
Ore.- Sat. May 1, 19S4
St. Paul's Church
Festival Service
At Hotel Umpqua
St. Paul's Lutheran Church will
conduct special convention fes
tival service Sunday In connection
with the Lutheran Laymen's
League state convention being
held here today and Sunday.
ine service begins at 10:30 a.m.
in the main banauet hall of the
Umpqua Hotel. Tbs change In lo
cation is oeing made to accomo
date the large attendance of out.
oMwon delegates and visitors
present for the two dav conven
tion. The Rev. Richard Z:l. pastor
of St. John's Lutheran Church of
Sutherlin, will serve as the guest
speaker, while the Rev. Walter A.
Sylwester, pastor of St. Paul's
will serve as the officiant. Tne
topic of the sermon is "God's
Reasoning." Mrs. Florence Per
key is serving as the pianist. Mrs.
ftennem bimon ana miss nancy
Fromdahl will sing the selection
"Lord, Teach Me to Pray," by
George Graff. The general nublir
is invited to attend this special
service.
Because of the special conven-
tlon service the two services or
dinarily held at the church on
Corey and Military Streets, will
be dropped for this Sunday only.
The meeting of the Sunday School
and adult Bible class will also be
dropped. Regular services will
again be conducted at the church
on the following Sunday. May V,
beginning at 8:30 and 11 a.m. with
the Sunday School meeting at
9:45 a.m. Holy Communion will ha
celebrated in the 8.30 service of
May 9.
Umpqua Dairy
Drops Wholesale
Milk Half Cent
Wholesale prices on milk dis
tributed by Umpqua Dairy, Doug
las County's biggest local distribu
tor, dropped a half cent a quart
icxiay.
The announcement was made by
Manager Ormond Feldkimp Fri
day afternoon. He said wholesale
cream prices would drop from two
to six cents, based on amount
and type. To be affected are al!
types of cream, including half and
half, whipped cream and liglit
cream.
The only type of milk which
will not be dropped in price is
tnat containing 4.5 per cent butter-
fat.
Meanwhile, the price to milk
producers servinc Umpoua Dairy
will be 78 cents a pound butter-
tat and $3.16 per nundrenweight
based on the new schedule.
Umpqua Dairy processes close
to 5.000 gallons of milk products
a day to be distributed is far
away as Elkton. Azalea, idlevld
Park, Camas Valley and Tiller.
Funeral Rites Pending
For Roseburg Woman
Mrs. Ida Morgon, 59, resident of
Garden Valley Road, died Wed
nesday. She was born Jan. (, 1895, in
Washburn, Wis. She was a former
resident of Portland and came to
Roseburg two years ago to make
her home. She was a member of
the Faith Lutheran Church and
of the Eastern Star. She was pre
ceded in death by her husoanu,
John J., in Portland April 10, 1950.
Surviving are her daushtcr.
Mrs. John Carr'.gg. Roseburg:
three sisters, Mrs. Delbert Fors
berg, Portland: Mrs. Lillian
Spaulding and Mrs. Ruben Mathc-
in, both of uuiuth, Minn., and
three grandchildren.
The body has been removed to
The Chapel of the Roses, Rose
burg Funeral Home, and funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
Glendale BPW To Sell
House Numbers Monday
The Business and Professional
Women of Glendale are sponsor
ing a campaign in which all resi
dents of the city would post house
numbers on their residences to
facilitate location of houses for
out-of-town people
importance, for instance In the de
velopment of epileptic seizures.
While death mry occur during
such an attack, It is very rare for
death to occur during the first at
tack of convulsions.
The beginning of a series of con
vulsions is usually characterized
by restlessness and twitching of
the muscles of the face, hands or
feet. Sometimes the attack may
come on without anv warning
whatever, and the first thing that
is noticed is that the face be-
comes pile, the eyes appear to
stare, or they my roll upward,
Muscle twitching then begin, first
in the muscles about the eyes and
face, then extending downward to
involve the arms and legs. Only
one side may be involved. There
may be frothing at the mouth with
loss of consciousness. The victim
may be covered with a cold pers-
piration. rattling sounds may be
heard trom the throat. There may
be involuntary emptying of the
bladder and bowels. The strength
amt energy Involved during a se
ries of convulsions is often tre
mendous, requiring several per
sons to subdue or hold a person
suffering from an attack.
The treatment of course depends
upon the cause of the convulsion.
which may be difficult to deter-
Mine. (Adv.)
:X'Pr-
DIRECTED WORKSHOP The daylong United Fund work
shop in the Hotel Umrjqua Friday was directed by Jim
Shelton, left, state field worker for the Oregon Chest,
and Rod Durham, executive secretory. Shown with them
above are Gen. Curtis T. Beecher, last year's Umpqua
Basin drive chairman, left center, and Umpqua Basin
United Fund secretary, Mrs. Paul Hult. (Paul Jenkins
Picture).
Rod And Curt Club
Building Dedicated
(Continued from Page One)
ests on mountain slopes and the
problem of getting moisture to
these wasted resources is anoth
er challenge to us.
"We are losing both trees and
moisture,
executive,
contended the chief
"with proper manage-
ment we oan get back into the
forests and by clearing out the
brush and other harmful debris,
we can save both the forests and
the skies' moisture."
Patterson explained that the
way we can get proper manage
ment was to solicit and ask the
support of private foresters and
timber owners. Then the profes
sional men can step in with a uni
fied program.
He would not like to see the
forests fall into the hands of pri
vate ownership. Rather, the Fed
ral Government should he equip-pe-l
with knowledge and informa
tion so 'that it can manage them
properly.
"We are losing timber more
through pestilence and neglect
than by the axe and the saw,"
quoth the governor. Then he
summed up the connection be
tween the importance of water to
our forests, hence ourseives and
the migrating people whom we
should receive.
Turning to the gubernatorial
Chores which he stepped into 18
months ago, Patterson merely of
fered: "I appreciate the job I am
in and find it a tremendously chal
lenging thing."
The governor less modestly cit
ed the effort of "the great team
of 16,000 men and women who
work for the state." To these per
sons, Patterson gave the bulk of
credit for doing the job of pre
serving our resources.
10 these people," the governor
continued, referring to the re
sources agencies, "we can give
11 the information we have so
that they will receive and weigh
and then administer in a way ben
eficial to the people."
Outlining three stems for ac
complishing the purposes of con
servation, Patterson cited defense
and appreciation of the state agen
cy workers and the work of each
of us in this direction.
With this, the governor turned
to the value and contributions
which individual citizens can
make through an organization
such as the Roseburg Rod & Gun
Club.
He asked that the club be dedi
cated to the spirit of ths nation
in which it has a chance to exist;
to the people of this area which
it serves and most important to
dedicate the club by using it as a
means to preserve for genera
tions to follow the natural beauty
and uses of the land.
"You," concluded the former
state senator, "are making import
ant contributions to the spirit of
conservation in Oregon."
Charles V. Stanton, editor of
the News-Review, who served
master of ceremonies,
intro -
dueed through the early part of
the evening representatives of
various state and dcderal agencies
SOMETHING NEW!
Starting Sunday, May 2 at 1 p.m.
Ellis. Auction Market
In back of Edit Auto Sales Car Lot at 2444 N. Stephens
St. Acron from Nebo Trailer Park
Wt MHcit your cofcilfnmonrs of furniture, outomobilet, tools, form
machinery or onytMni you hove to toll. No llv.irock. W. or goint
to try to moko this poopU's ouction. If you hovo tomethfnf to
loll, brine it In, If you wont to buy, com. ond bdnf ttto fold!' gretn.
Wo oipoct to hovo for our first
tools end tow con Including
Irini thorn In If you wont thorn sold. Th.ro will b somebody dart
to toko your contlanm.nti 7 doys e wook. Consignments sold In tho
ordor roc.lxd. Anything l.tt over will b. sold tint In our n.it lol..
Phone 3-7103 2444 N. Stephens
tiP Sibil
"V
Decentralization
Of Red Cross Gets
Board's Approval
A plan for decentralization of
the Douglas County chapter of the
American Red Cross has been ap
proved bv the board of dircc'ors.
1 according to Director Robert Al-
jlen.
The proposal came from Mrs.
Curtis T. Beecher. She suggested
the setting up of sub-chapters lo
cated in communities throughout
the county in order to promote lo
cal Red Cross activities the year
around.
A permanent chairman would
be appointed in each community
to act as liaison between the com
munity and the county chapter.
The board-also accepted the res
ignation of Mrs. R. R. Grant as
blood recruitment chairman lor
the Blood-mobile, which will be in
Roseburg again May 25-26. She
will stary in, however, as vice
chairman to the new recruitment
head. Mrs. Walter Britell. Mrs.
Grant was largely responsible last
month for the collection of a record-breading
448 pints of blood in
Roseburg.
Mrs. R. E. Herman, Red Cross
executive secretary, revealed that
a senior student at Roseburg High
School, Shirley Goodwin, has vol
unteered services as a secretary
in the Red Cross offices after
school hours. She will save the
chapter $186 a month formerly
paid a professional secretary,
Mrs. Herman said.
Mrs. Herman also reported that
20 per cent of an $8,500 goal in
the recent membership campaign
has come in. She added, thougii,
that several outside commuuities
still have to report.
Chairman Calvin Baird pointed
out that the week starting Mon
day and ending next Saturday will
be observed as International Red
Cross Week.
and various members of long
standing in the Rod & Gun Club.
Making short representations on
behalf of their respective commis
sions were Ralph Snyder, state
game director; Captain Irving
Larsen. chief of game law en
forcement; Ross Brown, director
of the National Wildlife Federa
tion; Robert Kirk, National Rifle
Assn. representative; Ken Gilke
son, chairman of the Roseburg
Rod & Gun Club trapshooting
committee; Jim Morris, president
of the Pacific International Trap-
shooters Assn.; h. D. Bloom, long
time member of the local club
and Ross Myers, club president.
Registered PITA trapshoots will
be held on the club grounds un
both Saturday and Sunday as part
o the dedicatory ceremonies.
CARS COLLIDE
Roseburg police Friday report
ed a minor collision between two
automobiles at 111 N. Rose St. No
citations were issued after Amos
Miner. Rt. 4. Box 400. backed his
: ear into another driven by Charles
Clements, 18. 306 W. Second Ave.
! N., while Miner was attempting
ito park.
solo some service station tquipm.nt,
194 Willys Jtop.
Glide Students
See Authentic
Indian Dances
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
The National School Assemblies
presented a program Wednesday
morning at the Glide High School
auditorium by a group of Indians
who featured tribal dances in au
thentic costumes. The Glide grade
school students and the Deer Creek
grade students were permitted to
attend this exceptional program.
National School Assemblies' se
ries consists of five programs
given at all high schools during
the school year.
Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Caldwell and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jorgenson of
Eugene were weekend guests at
the Oscar Stcdman home on Lit
tle River Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Reese
drove to Eugene last Sunday to
visit Mrs. Reese' father, James
Digham. who is seriously ill at
the Eugene Convalescent Home,
and requires 24-hour nursing care.
The student body of Glide High
School elected the officers for the
1954-55 school year last Friday.
Officers chosen were: Duke Bev
ins, president; Anita Watkins, vice
president, Jacquelyn Biss, secre
tary; Linda Baker, treasurer; and
Pat Hatfield, sargeant-at-arms.
Supt. Byron Evans will leave
Monday to participate in a study
to determine characteristics of
successful school administrators
at the University of Oregon. The
study class will be a two-day ses
sion. Long Fight Over O&C.
Funds Comes To End
(Continued rrom Page Onei
as to what should be
done to
sales of
moneys received from
timber on them."
As to the contentions of the
secretaries that the suit actually
was against the United States, and
the government naa not consented
to be sued, the majority opinion
noted that . a 1916 action to
determine the extent of grant
lands to be recovered from the
railroad had been instigated by
the government, and added: ,
"Having tnus consentca, it was
a party, and it and all its agents
were bound by the court s decision.
We think, and hold, that the
Secretary of Agriculture and all
other government officers were
and are bound to recognize and
abide that court's findings."
Juage Henry w. hdnerion. in
his dissenting opinion, said he felt
to be erroneous the maiority s
premise that Congress authorized
the district court in the 1916 case
to decide whether the 472,000 acres
had been granted to the railroad.
PORTLAND W-A. W. Lafferty,
attorney for Clackamas County in
its O & C lands dispute, Friday
hailed the Appeals Court decision
as a greater victory even than ex
pected. Only an ppeal to the U. S. Su
preme Court, he said, could now
hold back distribution of the
money.
HOMECOMING SUNDAY
Homecoming Sunday will be ob
served at the Baptist Church,
Gregory Lane in Winston, accord
ing to the Rev. L. A. DuBose,
pastor. All residents of the Win-ston-Dillard
area are invited to
attend. The Rev. Mr. DuBose an
nounces also that the first Sun
day of every montli the church
will dedicate ofienngs to be used
toward a building lot and building
fund. The church is held in tem-
porary quarters at present.
for watching tQJ"jj
iai th new
it w i
APEX
WASHER DEMONSTRATED
KIER-CROOCH
230 N. STEPHENS DIAL 3-5377
FREE PARKING SOUTH SIDE OF BUILDING
Mundt To Try
To Speed Up
Senate Hearing
WASHINGTON Sen. Mundt
(H-MJJ saia loaay an auenipi in ay
. - . . .1 . .
" comfJ0n5horl!nwS . h.
probe of the .flaming dispute be-
hi. JnH inn miliurv atti.
cials.
Mundt, chairman of the Senate !
Investigation, subcommittee dur-
.l 1 ik
elforts to narrow the issues that
have now been pitted before the
senators in seveS days of under-
oath hearings without signs of
Secretary of the Army Stevens.
who first took the witness stand
the opening day, April 22, was still
there when the group recessed for
the weekend yesterday, although
several others have testified for
briefer interludes. Stevens was
listed for another appearance Mon
day, As the hearings closed yester
day, Ray H. Jenkins, special sub
committee consul, drew from Ste
vens an acknowledgement that
when the Army secretary was
thinging of relieving Maj. Gen.
Kirke B. Lawton from command
at Ft. Monmouth, N. J., he so in
formed McCarthy "to find out
how Sen. McCarthy felt about it."
Carson Stresses Ned
For New Developments
(Continued from Page One)
ished products at home, primarily
in the furniture, aluminum, car
borundum, chemical and knitting
fields.
And the most Important feature
of Oregon's economy, Carson said,
is electrical power augmented
with natural gas. He pointed out
that "20 years of successful ad
ministration in which the great
power resources of the Columbia
River were being developed" lias
now been brought "to an abrupt
end."
Talk of 'partnerships" in public
power is all "very nebulousr' and
leaves things "more or less iu a
state of confusion." He confessed,
"I don t know where we ara
The SDeaker lashed out at "dis.
criminatory freight rates," both
within the country and along the
coast. New capital will not invest
in Oregon, he maintained, without
abundant power, fair freight rates
and an equitable tax structure.
Higher freight rates for east
bound goods than for west-bound
goods is a great deterrent to west
ern industrial development, Car
son said. The condition of coast
wise shipping' is "tragic," with
trade having fallen off "to about
nothing," the former member of
the U. S. Shipping Board said
Hovering over the picture is the
fact that "something must be done
to plan a replacement for our tim
ber economy." He asked his au
dience to forget about th; indi
viduality of political candidates
and look to the preservation of
Oregon's future for all the people.
The candidate was introduced
by Al Flegel as the "next governor
of Oregon." Flegel also introduced
several other candidates and pany
workers.
Graveside Services Held
For Noffsinger Infant
Graveside services will be held
for Dale Vernon -;NoffsinBer, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O.
Noffsinger, of Myrtle Creek at
2 p.m. Sunday at the Masonic
Cemetery, Myrtle Creek, with the
Rev. O. L. Kendall officiating.
Ganz Mortuary is in charge of ar
rangements.
Surviving besides his parents.
are two brothers, Ernest Orval
and Michael Clair; maternal
grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Earl
Rowdcn. paternal grandfather, Or-
val Noffsinger, Lebanon, and pa -
ternal grandmother. Mrs. Orval
Noffsinger, Coos Bay.
Casandra Carol Huston,
Dies; Funeral Tuesday
Graveside services for Casand
ra Carol Huston, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carol C. Huston,
iv oiar ixuihv, win ue ueiu 41
the Roseburg Memorial Gardens
May 4 at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev.
Kay Hartley officiating. Funeral
arrangements are in charge 01
Long and Ore Mortuary.
Suviving besides her parents are
three half-sisters. Carla, Sharon
and Diana Butler: maternal grand
mother, Mrs Marie Larson of
Mvrlle Creek maternal grand
father R. I". McClay, and paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grov
er Huston, Eugene..
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
The duplicate bridge club will
meet at the Elks Lodge Monday
night at 7:1S for special busi-
! ness meeting. AH members and
persons interested In bridge play
i are urged to ettend.
PLUMBING
COMPANY
Eicon's Hendwr Road
Widening Nears Completion
By MRS. C. W. HENDERER
The construction on Henderer
road is being completed this week.
The project which has been in
progress since last December con
sisted of widening the bluff for
two and three lane traffic.
inu must
,,.,, Po.ltion
Cecil Denney has been hired as
di o( Elkton Crade
' School to replace Wallace Foul,
1 t&rhn rp.itrnpd
Chicken pox and mumps are sun
'y ".u are
n En Dtrccmaice ui avuucuw
j them. ,,, it.-k.- u
Mrs. H. J. Weigel of Harbor is
spending the , week at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Hender-
3M Persons X-rayod
The chest X-ray unit served 366
people of the Elkton vicinity, dur
ing iU visit April 27. This was
three more than the total of 363,
two years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Solomon and
Mrs. Robert Chappell of Priest
River, Idaho, returned to their
home this week after spending a
week at the Charles Solomon home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weatherly
were dinner guests last Friday
evening at the C. G. Henderer
home. ... j
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Willey and
family spent last Sunday visiting
County May Cet Million
From O&C Lands Fund
(Continued from Page One)
see no bad effects from it at al',"
if the court decision does not af
fect the progress of bi'is intro
duced in Congress by Rp. Har
ris Ellsworth and Sen. Guy Cor-
don.
The bills are designed to solve
both the problem of fund distribu
tion and long-range management
of 0 & C lands, the judge said.
The action is backed by all O & C
counties except Clackamas as the
best method of end'ng the long
dispute. ,
Hill reiterated that h sees no
reason why the O & C counties
snouiu noi oe incdseu wu-.i ,
vunt Hpfiinn in Histrihute tno
oe pleased win u
funds now, but emphasized that
good management for years :o
come is more important and must
be established by an act of Con-
gress. ! aiary tiien HoiorooK, itoseourg,
"No damage has been done to . is the county's candidate for set
our cause," the judge believes, be-: relary. She is running against
cause the court decisioa settled ITresa Barr, Medford. The posts
one of the things the O C asso- of treasurer and yell leader are
ciation wanted settled, even though the only two not having count;
in a different way. students on the slate.
This is assuming, of course, that Two county boys are up in the
the court decision provides a fi- j race to fill the four posts of
nal distribution of the money fvom representatives-at large. They are
the 472,000 acres. Judge Hill ex- i Les Cingcade, Roseburg, and Nor
plained, after reading news re- man Ostling, Drain,
ports on the decision. ,
The decision could "leave us
in the position we are in now "
Hill said, with O&C and nation
al forest lands side by aide in al
ternate sections. This situation
creates a "roadblock to the great
stands of forests" because of the
fact operators can afford to build
roads into large blocks of timber
only.
This "roadblock" would nc solv-
ed by the EllsworVi and Cordon
bills, the judge believes, and the
bills provide that distribution of
funds from the timber would be
under the present ratio of 75 per
cent to the counties aud 25 per
cent to the federal government.
In addition to the controverted
lands, the Department of Interior,
through the Bureau of Land Man
agement, handles about two and
one-half million acres of O 4 C
land not in dispute.
Friday's court decision on the
lands in controversy will mean
more than one million dollars for
Douglas County coffer'!. There is
about seven million in the fund,
with 75 per cent going to the IS
Oropon counties. Dnuelus Cour.iv
'will receive the largest cut, 27.25
per cent of the counties' share,
1 of much more importance to
; the county, the judge blievej. is
I future revenue from a stable, s.is-
tamcd-yield management of tim -
..,aw
r
WITH
Rev. & Mrs. Wayne Adams
SERVICES NIGHTLY
(Except Mon. and.
ASSEMBLY OF
GOD CHURCH
1004 WEST 1st STREET
We Welcome You Rev. Vernon L KUmlw, pastor
at the Ralph Holcomb home In
Florence.
Resumes Dutlos
Miss Te-s Weatherly returned
to Eugene Tuesday where she will
resume her teaching duties after
a month's vacation at the home
of her sister, Mrs. C, G. Henderer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Epperly of
Springfield, Mrs. Emery Harris of
Cottage Grove and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Day of Creswell were Sun
day dinner guests at the home of
ner celebrated his 63rd birthday.
Mr. Tind air-. Jonn unamicir. uuau-
Vr and Mrs. Ted Underwood
and children moved to Reedsport
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Elm of Port
land and Mr. F. H. Hastay were
weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Riley and
son of Eugene were Sunday guests
at the parental Arley Marsh home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Madison of
Orick, Calif., were weekend guests
in Elkton last weekend.
County Students
Dominate Ticket
In SOC Election
Two Roseburg students at Soutrt
ern Oregon College are currently
campaigning for president of the
student body.
Nominated this week for the of
fice were Durward Boylcs, 18)0
graduate of Roseburg High where
he was student body president,
and Chuck Plummer, 1951 gradu
ate of Roseburg High. Plummer is
sports editor of the college news
paper and a letterman in several
sports. He is a former correspond
ent in sports for the News-Review.
These two will run against Jim
Kennett, Medford.
Douglas County residents are
also sprinkled liberally among
candidates for other offices at the
college.
It's a preponderant Douglas
County race for first vicj presi
dent where Norma John, Winches
ter, and Jim Ylvisaker, Roseburg,
are in me race with Kennett.
Contending for second vice pres-
ident is Darrell Keeney, Roseburg.
: aiso in the race are Kennett again
1 and Chick Quinowski, Klamath
Falls.
Clemmie Ethel Prock
Of Camas Valley Dies
Clemmie Ethel Prock, 70, life
lung resident of Camas Valley,
died Friday. April 30. She was
horn Oct. 21, 1883. in Olalla to
pioneer parents', Mr. and Mrs.
Bushnell. She was preceded in
death by her husband, Clarence A.,
on Oct. 22, 1953.
Surviving are a brother, Ed
niond Bushnell. Salem, and a sis.
'er, Mrs. John (Edna) Standlcy,
Camas Valley. There are numer
ous nieces and nephews surviving
in this community.
Funeral services will be held in
The Chapel of Tne Roses. Rose
burg Funeral Home. Monday.
May 3, at 2 p m. The Rev. Mariin
Love of the Chr.slian Church of
Winston will officiate. Interment
will follow in the Tenmile Ceme
tery. I
ber. "The timbered counties," he
said, "are verv viru tiiuhlv A.
pendent upon proper m-inagp"m"nt
of their timber resources." He
maintains the bills now in Con-
gress will assist greatlv in reach-
ing stable management in the
i years ahead.
AT
Sat.)
7:45
P. M.