2 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Service Couple Discharged;
Plan To Enter OTI Soon
By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK
Wesley M. Thompson, HMS,
son of Mr. and Mri. Wesley
Thompson, and bil wife, Pfc. Ani
ta Thompson, recently oi the Ma
rine Corps, arrived in Sutherlio
last week and are at the home of
Mr. and Mra. Thompson, on Ter
race Lane.
Thompson received hii honor
able discharge, after four yean in
the Navy, on July S. Mrs. Thomp
son received her honorable' dis
charge in May, and has been at
Paris Island, S.C.. with her hus
band until he received hi dis
charge. .
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson plan
to go to Klamath Falls the last
of this month, where tney wui
Lutherans Plan
Sunday Outing .
The annual mission-rally and
congregational picnic of bt. raw s
Lutheran Church wiH be held on
Sunday at the Roseburg Rod and
Gun Club grounds at Winchester.
The service will begin at 10:30
a.m. with the Key. Norbert Heine
guest speaker.
The Rev. Mr. Heins Is a circuit
rider of the Northwest District of
the Lutheran Churcn. Missouri
Synod.
At the present time he is gerv
Ing the coastal area of southwest
Oregon, serving Lutheran missions
at Reedsport, Myrtle Point and
Gold Beach. The Rev. Mr. Heins
will speak on the topic "The Rank
j-nd rue Missionary."
Following the service, the an
nual picnic of the congregation is
to be held beginning with t lunch
eon. Mrs. J. Leonard is general
chairman of the luncheon.
The Sunday school staff has ar
ranged games and contests of var
ious kinds for the children.
mssm
New...
advanced, and
so superior... it's
the alkyd base that
makes Protexo gtve
waterproof protection
for so many extra
years. Goes on so
easily with brush or
toller, 54 Wonderful
California Colors.
LUMBER SALES
CO., INC.
Garden Valley Road, Just
Past Riverside School
Phone 3-7362
!
i i
80
' ajHir most coioai
YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG, OREGON
articles are written end paid for
A. SMITH, Chiropractic and
Phvaicon. 1500 Garden VolUv
. ....
. -. -
the interest ot public health
you understand the body function. Look far ,-
these informative articles every
Calcium Is one of the most im
portant minerals needed by all
cells of the body. The normal con
centration of blood calcium is ap
proximately 10 to 11 milligrams
per 100 cubic ccntemetcra of blood.
A particular and important ef
fect of calcium is upon the nerv
ous tissue. If the blood calcium
falls, the nervous system becomes
highly irritable and often results
in muscular cramps. On the other
hand, a high calcium content de
presses nervous irritability. The
proper balanco should be main
tained at all times for normal cell
function.
Calcium is of course, required
for bono and tooth formation. If
the diet is deficient in this ele
ment, either or both may suffer.
This is also true if the absorption
of calcium is inefficient even in
the presence of an adequate
amount in the diet.
Growing children particularly
require an abundance of calcium.
During pregnancy and lactation
there is likewise a greater de
mand for calcium.
There is of course much of the
calcium ingested in our daily diet
that is of an unabsorbable nature,
there is also the factor of need of
other substances such as Vitamin
D. and Phosphorus to rendor cal
cium absorbable to the tissues.
The acid-alkaline balance also Is
a factor - in calcium absorption.
T,m excretion of calcium is part
ly through the kidneys but mostly
excreted by the Dowel. This con
Ore. Sat., Aug. 7, 1954
enter Oregon . Technical Institute
in September.
Former Resident Visit
Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Payne,
who have moved to Tiller where
he is employed, were in Sutheriin
visiting one aay recently.
Miss Bee St. Sure, of Portland
was a house guest at the Marvin
Parks home over the weekend to
attend the Parlu-Wahl wedding
Sunday.
John and Steohen Polewecobak
from Richmond, Calif., spent last
week visiting at the Dee Alio"-
hurv and Harvev Brown homes
Suzanne Atterbury is spending
this week at the Girl Scout Camp
at Camp Tyee.
Fire destroyed a ahed which
contained several barrels of oil at
the Viking mill early Saturday
morninf. Firemen responded im
mediately and kept the blaze from
spreading to the mill.
George Olsen. proprietor of the
Sutheriin Drug Store, is seriously
ill and must nave a montn s rest
He was taken to Portland the first
of the week by hia daughter, where
he will enter a hospital tor mea
leal treatment. Mrs. Bennett,
pharmacist from Oakland, is tak
ing care of the prescription de-
nartment.
Mrs. wesiey mompson, woo
was called to Cottage urove ny
the serious Illness of her aunt, re
turned home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Nell from
Sacramento are visiting at the
home of Mr. and. Mrs. Morrel Web
er-
Inet Nolan of Bakersfield, Calif..
Is visiting at Fair Oaks with her
sisters, Mrs. Irene Mcuimy ana
Mrs. Brma Bradner.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Galla and
n. Richard, and Mrs. Galla's
nephew, Keith Davidson, have
returned from a week's fishing
.trip in British Columbia.
Pathologist Studying
July Glendale Death
A pathologist is still studying
the strange death of a 7-year-old
Reno, Nev.. boy who died July
28 at Glendale.
Doctors at Josephine County
Hospital were unable to diagnose
the disease before the death of
Chester Martin, ajid an extensive
autopsy nas tuu taiiea to reveai
the cause of death. The boy's
family is still awaiting the report
of a pathologist on the case, re
ports News-Review Correspondent
Mrs. ueraia a, tox.
The boy s family was visiting
hi grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
T, M. Martin, in Glendale when
the boy suddenly began to com
plain of headaches and nausea.
He also had a fever.
The boy is survived by a sister.
Nan; his father and mother, the
Hev. ana Mrs. Kate Martin, rne
Rev. Mr. Martin is pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Reno
The body has been shipped to
Caluorjua for Interment,
Presbyterian Minister
At Idaho Conference
Dr. James Millar, pastor of the
.Roseburg Presbyterian Churcn,
returned Friday from Mccail, Ida
ho, where he was a featured speak
er at a conference of state school
administrators. -
iHe sooke in the canacity of trav
eling speaker for the Good Citi
zenship Foundation. The meeting
was sponsored by the Idaho Dept.
of Education.
Millar s speech was based on
what he calls the "Big Four" of
education (attitudes, apprecia
tions, atmosphere and adjust
ments). He said it is the task tf
education to cultivate these in
schools. He spoke Thursday.
MASONS' PICNIC
Mt. Nebo Masonic Lodge. AF
and AM. will hold a ootluck din
ner Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Vet
erans Administration Picnic
grounds. All visiting Masons and
their families are also invited to
attend. Picnickers are asked to
bring their own table service.
se health I' .
These
by Dr. B.SUfT
Naturopathic ei ' iV '
?r." - tr a-
Rood. In? I ir
, . -j, , - ,
and te he1p', V y li
Saturday.
tinues even when the intake is low,
and accordingly a negative bal
ance is then probible. The intes
tinal elimination of calcium may
be Increased by a lack of Vita
min D and diminished by a suit
able amount in the diet.
Over 90 per cent of the body
calcium is present in the bones.
This is in equilibrium with the
blood calcium which is kept at a
fairly constant level. The bone cal
cium and blood calcium shift bark
and forth as necessary to main
tain this constancy. Thus the
bones ara continually beinz re-
sorbed and rebuilt. The amount
of calcium which can be absorbed
from the intestine is, of course, of
tremendous importance in pre
venting the drain on the storage
of bone calcium from producing a
negative Balance.
Biochemists have recently sta
ed that contrary to the common
opinion, that calcium is resorbed
from the teeth, they claim this
is not true. The adult tooth, al
ready fully formed and calcified,
is not readily subject to decalcifi
cation when the body requires cal
cium. This Is true in pregnane!)
and lactation as well, and the old
saying, "A tooth for every child,"
has no scientific justification. Dis
turbances of calcification are only
of importance in the growing tooth.
Therefore, children must have an
abundance for proper tooth as
well as bona development. (Adv.)
Atomic Strike.
talks To Resume
WASHINGTON W New efforts
to eliminate the threat of another
strike at two strategic . atom snd
H-bomb material plants will be
made at Oak Ridge, Tenn., Mon
day.
Another day of angling for a dif
ferent approach to settle a four-,
month - old larmr controversy
brousht an announcement Friday
night from the Federal Mediation
Service that negotiations would re
sume then.
E. F. Huchcock. a federal mem
a tor. arranged sessions between
the CIO Gas, Coke and Chemical
Workers Union and the Carbide &
Chemicals Corp. Carbide operates
the plants at paoucan, ny., and
Oak Ridee that produce the entire
U. S. supply of uranium materials
used in making tne super oomDs,
Earlier Friday the Atomic Ener.
cv Commission (AEC) turned
down a union suggestion to inter
vene in the dispute. Chairman
Lewis L. Strauss said any appeal
should be taken to the President's
atomic energy labor-management
relations Danel.
Some 4,500 union members quit
both plants for four days early
last month and have threatened
a new strike without fixing a date.
The ClO union already has re
jected a 6-cent hourly raise rec
ommended by the panel Strauss
mentioned. Pay now ranges from
11.58 to $2.40 an hour. The union
has asked at least a 14-cent bike.
An AFL union which represents
4,500 workers at two other Oak
Ridne atom plants also h
spurned the 6-cent offer, but ha
not threatened to sirixe.
LOCAL NEWS
Ge Te Bay Leland Ewing and
Don Peckham spent Thursday fish
ing at Winchester Bay. .
Enior Play Mr. and Mrs.
Harrie W. Booth of Roseburg drove
to Ashland Thursday to enjoy the
Shakespearean play,, Hamlet."
Vacationing Dr. Hall Seely of
Rosebura has been spending the
last week at his lodge at Agness
on the Rogue River vacationing.
Visits Sistar Mrs..Reba Hart
ley left Thursday for El Centra,
Calif., to spend several days vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Lula Gorrell.
Visiting Parents Jack Rickli
of Portland la spending several
days in Roseburg visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. KicKll,
on East Lane Street.
Mrs. Richardson Home Mra.
C. E. Richardson is back at her
home in Roseburg following a trip
to Portland to visit ner son-in-law
George Radabaugh,
Returns From California Mrs.
Warren Powell and Miss Susan
Durnam recently roturned to their
homes here from a two-week visit
in San Francisco with the , for
mer's sister.
Go To Eugene Mr. and Mrs,
V. S. Woodruff and Joann Wesley
of Garden Valley spent Thursday
and Friday in Eugene. The latter
uicituri hnr mother. Mrs. Harrv
Wesley, who is attending summer
scnool were.
Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs,
Leonard Nesseth and children,
Laura Jean and Christy, returned
home this week following a two
week vacation trip which took
them to Los Angeles to visit rela
tives. Go Te Ashland Robert and
Richard West went to Ashland
Thursday where they made ar
rangements to attend Southern
Oregon College this fall. They are
sons of George West of Reservoir
Avenue. .
Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Parr of Roseburg attended
the wedding today in Portland of
their son, Don, to Miss Dorothy
Carlson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Carl Elmer Carlson of roruand.
Don. who was graduated from
University of Oregon In June, is
employed by Kl'OJ in l'oruand.
Her From Washington Miss
Shiela Schneider of Kirkland,
Wash., is attending several days
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Doyle, and family
at Garden Valley. She is also
spending some time with other rel
atives including her grandfather,
Adam Schneider, who met her in
Eugene and brought her to Rose
burg Sunday. She flew to Eugene.
She also will visit in Drain be
fore returning home. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Schneider, former residents.
PARENTS
OF FORMER
News-Review
CARRIERS
And Now Members
Of Our Armed Forcei
Are Urged
To Contact
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
Dial 2-2631
Circulation Dept.
Important!
Bruington Burial
Set For Tuesday
Funeral services for Ward Lew
is Bruington of Glendale wilt be
held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the
Chapel of Gam Mortuary, Myrtle
Creek. Elder Brazee of Grants
P a a s Seventh Day Advenaist
inurcn wiu ornciate.
Interment will follow in the
Roseburg Memorial Gardens.
Bruington became Douglas Coun
ty's 17th traffic victim when he
was killed in a freak accident
Thursday night. The accident oc
curred, according to state police,
when a car passing in front of
Bruington's vehicle swerved off
the road and clipped a telephone
pole. The pole struck Bruington,
who was driving, and he died en
route to Forest Glen Hospital, Can
yonville. Bruington was born May 30,
1936, at Carson, N.D., and had
lived in Glendale the past four
years. He was a member of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church of
Springfield.
Survivors include his ' parents
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bruington of
Glendale: three sisters, Mrs. C.
L. Shankle of College Place Wash
ington; Gayle Bruington of Rose
burg; and Leila Bruington of Glen
dale. Also one brother, Paul, of
Glendale. Maternal grandmother
Mrs. May Nichols of Centralia.
Wash., and paternal grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bruington of
Springfield.
Glide Peewees
At Tournament
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
The cavalcade of cars taking
Glide's Peewee teams to the Dis
trict Tournament ai Portland Sun
day at 6 a.m. was headed by Jack
Forsythe, coach. Parent's and
friends of the teams providing
transportation were Elbert Cel
lers, Forrest Kennaday, Lloyd
Quimby, Boone Kinne 1.. E.
Holm, Jimmy Evans, Keith Ire
land, Buford Polley and Glide
Supt. Byron Evans.
Airman Returns
Jack Henry, Alc, stationed at
Wiesbaden, Germany, the past
three years with a special air
mission squadron, arrived at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Welch, Tuesday evening.
Alc Henry, was discharged at
Camp Kilmore, N. J. on Aug. 2
auer tour years oi service in tne
Air Force, and flew immediately
to Roseburg where he was met
by his parents.
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Crick are their son,
Everett, and daughter, Beth Crick
and a friend, Mrs. Dorothy John
son, of Quesncl, B. C, Canada,
who arrived Saturday for a two
week stay. Everett Crick and his
brother operate a sawmill at Ques
nel. Haar Hospital Plan
The Kiwanis dub of Glide held
a regular meeting last Tuesday
night at Glide High School. Guest
speakers were George Campbell,
of the Oregon Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, Inc., Ed
High, Roseburg, district represen
tative of the society and Dr. R. W.
Pearson of Roseburg. Campbell
and High gave details of the plans
tor me construction of the rehabi
litation hospital for crippled chil
dren and adults to be constructed
at Glide.
As the subject matter of the
speakers' talks was known, Carl
Messing, president of Glide Ki
wanis Club had called an open
meeting inviting the wives of mem
bers and other residents of Glide.
Wives of members present were
Mrs. F. F. Moore, Mrs. Bill
Hackney , Mrs. Gilbert Magness,
and Mrs. William Updrgrave. Oth
er guests were Larry Holm, How
ard Hatfield, Adrian Standley and
Oliver Standley. Mrs. George
Campbell was also a guest. Pres.
Messing stated that he had such
short notice that the guest speak
ers wished to attend the meeting,
there was no time to place a not
ice in the News-Review or contact
Glide residents.
The next meeting of Glide Ki
wanis Club will be held Tuesday
evening at 7:30 p.m. at Glide
High School. As several business
matters are to be taken up, Pres.
Messing urges a full attendance
of all members.
8 Candidates, Measure
On Ballot At Reedsport
Six candidates for three cilv
council positions, two for mayor
and a measure to increase the
tax base-will be on the Nov. 2 bal
lot at Reedsport.
The Reedsport Umpqua Courier
reports two men have filed for
the mayor's position which will be
left open Jan. 1 by Tom Lilletx..
who will not run. They are: Roy
Henderson and Louis Arthur.
The six candidates for three
city council spots were: Fred Ped
erson, James McCulloch. Ernest
Sell. Allen Dorsey, Roy Knight
ano M. it. Barker. MOLullocn is
the only incumbent.
Also on the ballot will be a re
quested increase from the voters
of the city tax base from $22,500 to
$30,000. The city council has ap
proved the measure.
632 South
Stephens'
INSURANCE AGENCY
INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED
And CAR INSURANCE as low ei $8.35 every
6 months! No membership feci. We can in
sure the under end over-age if they can qual
ify. SEE OR CALL
PAUL H. KRUECER
W. GEO. KRUEGER
JEAN PETREQUIN
Montana Climber i
Hurt On High Peak
TJHiF'sTflNE. Mont. Ul A U.
S. Forest Service crew rescued a
Washington state mountain cJimn
er Friday who was injured climb
ing Montana'a highest peak.
Ranger Ed Slusber identified
the injured man as Jim Wasson,
Seattle, one of three climbers who
scaled the 12 800-foot granite peak
in the rugged Tempest Mountains,
80 air miles southwest ot Minings.
They were the 18th, 19th and
20th to conquer the peak.
The two other climbers were
identified by Slusher only as Clay
ton Benner and a man named Pat
terson. Slusher said he did mt
have any other details on the
three.
Wasson's shoulder was dislocat
ed as the climbers were descend
ing. The trio told Slusher that short
ly after they left the top of the
peak a thunderstorm struck the
area. They said a bolt of light
ning hit the peak at the spot where
they had stood a few minutes be
fore.
Rescue operations were hamper
ed by a thunderstorm which
dropped three inches of snow on
tne mountain.
Benner came down to report
Wasson's injury Thursday, Slush
er and four other Forest Service
employes started their rescue mis
sion Friday. Meanwhile, Wasson
and Patterson began a slow de
scent of the mountain after spend
ing the night on a frozen plateaa.
Drunken Driver Fined;
2nd Case Hangs Jury
George Moreiand. 28. Canyon-
ville, Friday changed his plea to
guilty on a charge of drunken dnv
ing and was fined $250, reports
District Judge Elmer Baldwin.
Moreiand had entered a plea of
innocent In the district court Feu.
23 after his arrest. The case wa.i
transferred to Roseburg from the
canyonvuie court.
Meanwhile, another man charg
ed with drunk driving, was stick
ing to his plea of innocent, and a
Canyonville justice court jury wu
having a hard time deciding oth
erwise. Earl Henry Peffley. 49. Mvrtle
ireeic, was to appear lor ms sec
ond trial in two weeks. A jur
couldn't agree on a verdict Thurs
day. Dept. Dist. Atty. Warren
Woodruff prosecuted the drunk
driving case. The jury was out two
nours oeiore it was reported at
hung." A new jury will be St
lected for the next trial.
A third man charged with drunk
enness paid a $50 fine Friday. D;
trict Judge Elmer Baldwin report
ed Merle Lee Butts, 49, Myrtle
Creek, pleaded guilty Friday to a
charge of being drunk on a public
highway. He is still in jail in lieu
oi payment ot tne line.
Glide Accident ,
Victim Remains
In Hospital
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
Arnold Dupont is still confined
in the Douglas Community Hos
pital trom injuries received in a
mill accident July 19. Dupont. an
edgerman with Holm Brothers
Mill, lost the index finzer nn his
right hand, incurred severe lacer
ations of his right hand, and a
deep cut on his head while oper.
ating the edger.
Pioneers Visit
Mr, and Mrs. L. V. Amerman
of Tyee, pioneer residents of the
North Umpqua at Susan Creek
visited old friends in the'Idleyld
Park area and a former neighbor,
Mrs. Hilda Rockwell, at Susan
Creek Thursday. They were ac
companied by their house guests.
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Lukshis. of Walnut
Creek, Calif, Lukshis is manager
of the Sears-Roebuck store at Wal
nut Creek.
L. N. Roberts underwent major
surgery Wednesday at Douglas
Community Hospital. His condi
Uon is reported as favorable
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. McMiilen
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deber
nardi drove to Seattle, Wash., and
on to Vancouver, B. C, to sail
Aug. 5 on a five-day cruise to
Ketchikan. Alaska.
Brenda and Harry Nichols spent
Wednesday and Thursday visiting
Mrs- Hilda Rockwell at Susan
Creek.
Mrs. Darlene McNealy drove to
Portland for dental treatment and
will stay at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Ivan Wlllard.
Leo Olson, employe of Harper
Logging Co., received severe cuts
on his right knee when struck by
a falling limb, and is confined to
his home.
William Oleson. instructor ot in
dustrial arts at Glide High School
has purchased the new three-bed
room home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Childers in the Mack Brown
addition. Childers left last month
for Yakima, Wash., to join hi
brother-in-law, George Baxter, ill
opening a new store of kitchen
and electric appliances on Aug. 5.
Mrs. Childers and children will
join her husband the latter part
of August.
Town & Country
Office . 3-4134
Evenings 3-3802
or 2-1316
4-Car Collision
Hospitalizes One
A for-car mixuo on Highway
99 near Dillard Friday ended with
Oley J. Hoover, 58. being cited
for passing with insufficient clear
ance by the state ponce. Mover
in attempting to pass one car,
sideswiped another, rear - ended
a second and pushed it into a
third, according to police.
The operator of one vehicle,
Nancy Bell Park, 20. Monmouth,
was taken to a local hospital with
minor injries. No other injuries
were reported according to police.
The accident ocourred about 10
a.m.
Three drivers were involved in a
mixuo at the iunction of Happy
Valley Road and Old Highway 99,
according to atate police.
State officers said that a freight
truck and trailer had stopped on
the approach to the concrete
bridge to allow a truck to cross.
Apparently the truck, heading to
ward the truck-trailer, and an au
tomobile parked behind the truck
trailor sideswiped.
The car driven by Frankland
Plemmons, Salinas, Calif., was
badly damaged on the front and
left sides. There waa no damage
to the truck, police said. The
freight truck-trailer also was un
damaged. No citations were is
sued by investigating officers.
Plemmons' wile was treated for
minor injuries at Mercy Hospital
and released.
Two minor traffic accidents
were reported in Roseburg Friday,
according to city police, in one,
a car belonging to Joan V. Hart.
310 W. Second Ave. N rolled
from a driveway, across the
street, and into a car belonging
to May & Mead Co., Eugene, park
ed in front of the Carl G. EnanAer
home, a company employe. The
other accident occurred on Cass
Street when a car driven by Bob
by Myers, 1055 Mill St., bumped
the rear of one driver bv Theo
dora Green, 21 Almond Ave. My
ers was cited for following too
close, officers said.
Roseburg Veteran
Passes In Hospital
Joseph Byron Allen. 63. Rt. 4.
Box 410, died this morning at
Roseburg Veterans Hospital fol
lowing a long illness.
Allen was born in Roseburg and
had lived here all his life. He is
survived by his wife Audra, and
two brothers, Anderson of Lodi,
Calif., and Cecil of Spokane, Wash.
funeral services will be an
nounced later. Arrangements are
being handled by The Chapel of
The Hoses.
Hospital News
fAercy Hospital
Admitted
Mtdlcal: Mrs. -Milton
Asula
Roseburg.
Discharged
Mrs. David Havens and baby
Steven Ralph, and Donald Young
winonester.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
MedicahDennis Bunnell. Rose
burg.
DIsonargM
Mrs. Willie Carter. Camas Val
ley; Harold Parker, Mrs. Phyllis
Fugate, Sharon Thwaites, Rose
burg: 'Claude Krantz. Myrtle
Creek; Robert Avertt, Winston;
Kenneth Hunter, Idleyld Park.
Spanish-American War
Veteran Dies On Friday
Patrick A. Feeney. 82. died Fri
day at the Roseburg Veterans
Hospital. He was, born August 9,
1871, in Pennsylvania and was a
former resident of San Francisco.
He was a veteran of the Spanish-
American War. He was a mem
ber of the Catholic Church. There
are no known survivors.
Graveside funeral services will
be held Monday, Aug. 9 at 2 p.m.
in the Roseburg Veterana Ceme
tery. Father Adrian bharkey will
officiate. The Chapel of the Roses,
Roseburg Funeral Home, is in
charge of the arrangements.
County Kennel Club
To Hold Picnic Sunday
The Douglas County Kennel Club
will hold a pot-luck picnic at Fair ,
Oaks picnic grounds in Sutheriin
Sunday. Obedience training class
es will be held at the picnic, re- j
placing Monday night's regular :
meeting. i
Those attending are asked to
turn east on Central Avenue in !
Sutheriin and continue for five
miles following signs in order to
arrive at the park.
INSPECTION SET
PORTLAND I The Screw
Machine Products Corp., the larg-
est Army ordnance contract pro
ducer in the area, will be inspected
Monday by Brig. Gen. John B.
Medaris.
Medaris Is industrial head of
Army ordnance.
NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BUILD!
Here are a few samples of our present prices.
OAK FLOORING, No. 2 Quality 130.00 M
Mahogany Doors
2-6 x 6-8 8.00
x 3-0 x 6-8 Exterior .... 13.50
Other sixes proportionate
Ceiling Tile, 16 x 32 .... 9'2C ft.
Steel Overhead Carage Doors
Floed and
Mill
Ph. 3-4461
Little Actual Change Noted
As Strike Ends 7th Week
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The seventh full week of the
Pacific Northwest's lumber strike
closed Saturday.
It was a week marked by re
newed efforts of the Federal Medi
ation Service to find a pathway to
agreement an effort which failed.
There wore reports of scattered
settlements, some added backto
work movements, some rejection
of back-to-work proposals.
Federal Judge Claude McColloch
at Portland Friday refused to in
terfere with the state court injunc
tion banning AFL picketing of M
and M Wood Working Co.'s four
plywood plants in Oregon and Cali
fornia. . i
The Corvailis Lumber Co. Fri
day notified its striking employes
it has a payroll of 135 that un
less they returned to work they
u,t,.M h. ranlnrpH in their iobs.
The AFL union there promptly
said it would resist by all peace
able means. The mill there has
been trying to run behind the
picket line but has been unable to
get an adequate crew for more
hnn tnken oreration.
In Washington state, the Puget
Sniirvl A Ft. council reoorted it is
prepared to spend "thousands of
dollars" to relieve hardship among
strikers.
In Oregon's Willsmette Valley,
businessmen of Sweet Home and
Lebanon started circulating peti
tions asking Gov. Patterson to
intervene in the strike in the nope
of reaching a settlement.
This governor's intervention
issue went into politics this week
when U. S. senatorial candidate
Richard L. Neuberger asserted
Merchants Planning
Pre-School Activities
Roseburg merchants are get
ting the "back-to-school" feeling
along with ail the youngsters who
have , approximately four more
weeks of freedom.
The Roseburg Retail Boosters
Assn. will stage a parade Aug. 19
with plenty of fun and excitement
promised to all kids, whether they
enter the parade or not. Prizes
will be awarded for top choices
in the parade and pet show, an-1
any type of pet is eligible in the
pet division. Youngsters desiring
to enter the parade may dress up
bicycles, tricycles or whatever
conveyance they may have at
hand, and get in on the fun.
For older young people, . high
school students, there will be s
driving rodeo, with a course sol
up for each participant to drive,
following a set pattern of speed,
rules of the road and other spe
cial requirements. The winners of
this event will also be awarded
prizes by the judges, based upon
known rules to be released in ad
vance of the parade.
During the next two weeks, the
association will maintain a tem
porary office at the Roseburg
Chamber of Commerce office.
Ralph Snyder is serving as sec
retary for the promotion and will
give further information regard
ing the celebration if interested
persons will call 2-26l,8.
Administratrix Named
For Knudtson's Estate
Anna Bryan Knudtson was ap
pointed Friday as administratrix
of the estate of Alvin M. Knudt
son, Roseburg jeweler who died
July 17 at the age of 64.
Knudtson died without leaving a
will. His widow was named to ad
minister his estate by Probate
Judge Carl C. Hill. The estate is
estimated at $20,000.
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that the Oregon Board of Concilia,
tion haa had unfilled vacancies for
months, and Democratic candidal.
for Oregon governor, Joe Carson
said it was the governor's clear
duty to fill the vacancies and turn
the strike' issue over to tne board
Patterson has said he will pi
on the request of both sides. The
state law setting up me Board of
Conciliation provides, at one point
for arbitration as one means of
settlement. The striking CIO 'and
AFL -unions turned this week in
the meetings arranged by the Fed
eral Mediation Service, to arbitra- '
tion aa their proposal. The oper
ators rejected it.
Operators suggested that unions
withdraw negotiating power from
regional committees and restore it
to the locals. The unions rejected
this.
Both sides continued to present
arguments through press releases
but the week ended with little
actual change and with most em
ployers still firmly rejecting cost
increases and most strikers still
calling for an increase of 12 h
cents an hour.
Oakland Woman
Succumbs Friday
Mrs. Luella Jones of Oakland,
died at Riversdale " Sanitarium
west ot Roseburg Friday, Aug. 6.
She was born in Texas on Dec.
17, 187B, and came to Oregon with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Benton, when a small child. She
was married at Wilbur to John
JJones, who preceded her in death
several years ago.
She was a member of the Chris
tian Church at Oakland. She lived
in or near the town most of her
life.
Survivors include eight sons,
Edward of Elkton, Edgar of Bend,.
Roy of Drain, James of Myrtle
Creek, John of Oakland.. Arthur
of Melrose, Lawrence of Albany
and William of Estacada; live
daughters, Mrs. Viola Justus of
Harper. Ore.. Mrs. Nora Butler
of Crescent City, Calif., Mrs. Fran
cis AlcHenry of Berkeley, Calif.,
Mrs. Gwendolyn Halzappel ot
Portland and Mrs. Esther Frost
of Roseburg; 38 grandchildren;
12 great-grandchildren, three niec
es and one nephew.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p.m. in the Christian
Church at Oakland, with the Rev.
Virgil Swope officiating. Interment
will follow in the Oakland IOOF
Cemetery.
Stearns & Little Mortuary, Oak
land, is in charge of arange,
ments.
COBB POSTS BAIL
PLACER VILLE, Calif. W-Base-ball's
Ty Cobb, booked on suspicion
of drunk driving and driving with-
out a license, posted $315 bail in
cash and was released from the
El Dorado County Jail early Fri
day.'
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