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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1955)
2 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Orev Sat., Jon. 15, 1955 Schaeffer, Beamer Score Mentions On Wisemen 'IV OKLAHOMA CITY (0 Johnny Johnson of Coos' Bay Ore., was picked is auxiliary back on 'the second team and Luther Carr of Tacoma's Lincoln High School as halfback on the fourth team ot tne nren school All American football squad announced Friday by -the Wigwam wisemen oi America. The Wigwam Wisemen, a local club, annually seleots a squad to appear in an August game, scnea uled this year for Memphis, Tenn. fifteen Oregon ana iu wanning ton nlavers were among the 2,- 356 hish school seniors picked this vear and from their number tne final squad will be chosen. Oreaon players receiving honor able mention: Backs Willard Reeve, North Bend; Duane Mar Umpqua Bowmen Grab Third In State Meet , . . . Umpqua Bowmen, competing in two postal leagues, iirca in the Oregon Indoor . League Fri day evening, while learning that they had placed third in the state wide Oregon Bow Hunters, Tour ney after one round. Roseburg Archers, competing In the Orogon Indoor Archery League posted an 1869 total in Hie men's division and a 1343 total in the women's division. ' Junior archers who had an ag gregate 1748 scored individually as allows:- unarms noma an; Larry Burr 503; Tommy Clapp 447; Roger Allen 281. Individually, five Bowmen plac ed high in the OBH tourney which has three more months to go. Dorothy Ballou paced all ladies in the state and Alyce Clayton was . third. In men's competition, Ken Clayton placed third in the state while Joan Wilmer and Nor man Hartz ran second and third respectively in the junior events. Sunday, the club will meet at the George Fosters at 2 p.m. for further competition In the OBHT. Friday night's shoot was led by Miss Ballou's 656 total. Irv Klein again was leader in the men's di vision with a 656 score. Other competitive men's scores in the Oregon Indoor League tour ney were 587 by Roger Warren, 578 by Bill Smith and 52a by George Foster, for a 2340 total. Ladies totaled 2202. Behind Miss Ballou were Elaine Foster 535,' But ty Miller 530 And Ida Ulrioh -Ml. Joan Wilmer led junior shoolors. locally with a 381 Friday evening oui was unaoie to qualify for the uin Because of age limitations Team scoring, which totaled 1074, was led by Jerry Castor's 322. Other scoring included HirV ara uonaca 297; Garv Meyer 288 and Carl Fair Jr. 167. ' Lutheran Officers To Be Installed The newly elected officers of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will be formally installed in their respec tive positions at the congregation's second service Sunday. The serv ice is to begin at 11 a.m. The choir will sing two selections. The following were elected at the annual meeting of the congrega tion held on Jan. 9. Congregation al president, Kenneth Simon; vice chairman, Trafton Parr; secretary, William Richman; treasurer, Don ald Stapleton. Elders: William S. Crews, Clyde Beecrofl, Bert Fiks dal. Trustees: Herman Hasbargen, George Ewert and Edward John. Financial secretary and assistant to the treasurer, Verlyn Hasbar gen. The general public is invited to attend this service. YOUR BODY Eg ROSEBURG, OREGON These health articles are written and paid for by Dr. B. A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic Physician, 1500 Garden .Valley Road, in the interest of public health and to help you understand the body function. Look for these Informative articles every Saturday.' One of the most common ail ments of the liver Is congestion. This may be the precurser of more serious ailments, such as hepatitis or inflamation, cirrhosis, fatly de generation, etc. In many cases of liver trouble, this organ attalhs a weight of several times its normal weight. The liver prevents poisons from reaching the blood stream and or gans of the body. It synthesizes tne tibrogen necessary for the c nt Uriff of blood. It also produces an anlithrombin to prevent the clot ting of blood within the blood ves sels. It stores fats anfl sugars to oe released as needed . The liver is primarily a gland which secretes bile. The bile stim ulates other secretions and 'he contractive aelion of the intestines along with checking bacterial ac tion. The bile secretion is ncces aary for proper dieestion of fat?. The gall bladder has the import ant function of storing the bile and releasing It when necessary to oar ry on digestion. Functional distur bances of the liver and gaH blad der contribute greatly to the com mon diseases of mankind. Many cases of suffering and dis tress after a meal snd. usually blamed erf the stomach are reallv caused by gall bladder trouble. Women are frequent sufferers from this disorder, because of in volved cholesterol chomistry. Their shall, St. Helens; Alton Stone, Medford- Ed Fisler. McMmnville; Neil Schidel, Salem; Russ Kofford, La Grande; Terry balisbury, sa- .dam; Nub Beamer, Roseburg. Linemen Doug Minthorn.- Penflle ton; Ralph Allen, Pendleton: Jim Sehaeffer, Roseburg; John Hinds, Dallas; Dave Kribs, Bend, Jack Stone, Gresham. Springfield Squad Tips Local Matmen Setbacks In the lower weigms proved too much for the Roseburg wrestling team as it absorbed a 30-20 beating from Springfield in a meet at Springfield f naay eve mng. The Roseburg jayvee team, com posed mostly of freshmen, was also turned back by a 33-8 count. Roseburg didn't win a varsity event until almost half way through the meet when Bob Moore won by a 4-1 decision in the 134 pound, class. - - -. . Heavyweight Jim Sohaeffer post ed the locals; only pin of the match when he floored his opponent in one minute of the first round. Other varisty wins were posted by Vern Foree in the 147-pound class by a 4-2 decision,' Mel Thom as in the 167-pound class bv 7-1 decision and Larry Jacobs in the 177-pouna class by 6-2 decision. Jayvee wins ware made in the 175-pound class by two Roseburg matmen. Lawson King scored a pin in Hie second round and Charles Palmer won by 7-5 de cision. Conference Set By Logging Croup Officers and directors of the Willamette Valley Logging Confer ence completed plans Friday night at a meeting at the Umpqua Ho tel, for a logging conference April a, a ana. ju in ttugene. Marry l,. Griffith, one of the Dis trict 7 directors, reported today that April 30, the final day of the comerence will be conducted on an - open-nouse" basis, and the public will be Invited to view equipment used in the logging irf dustry, and attend Jog-rolling, uuimiig aim mgn cumDing con tests. The theme of the conference will be built around public rela tions and the logging Industry. The meetings will be held at the Fair. grounds in Eugene. Olher Douglas County men who are directors on the hoard Sid Comfort, Douglas Co. Lumber Co., Glide, and Ed Seabloom, E. K. Woods, Reedsport, Griffith Is logging superintendent for Evans Products, Roseburg. Mansell Infant Services Held Anna Mai-Id tannoii ' urKn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murk el Mansoll of Idlcyld Park, died Jan. 13, Surviving are her father and mother and two brothers, Glen and Francis, all of Idlcyld Park. Graveside funeral services were held this morning at 11 a.m. in the The Rev. Ellsworth Tilton of the rirst Memadist Church officiated. The Chapel of the Roses, Rose bur Funeral Homo u i nunnM. of arrangements. '. menstrual function, and child bearing greatly influence this con dition. At the mennpaus this par ticular body chemistry undergoes a radical change. More overweight women suffer from liver and gall bladder dis tress than any other group. Eating rich food, sedentary occupation win cause the nue to become con cenlrated, thick and slow moving, at times forming into gall stones. This process is usually slow and insidious, often flaring up when stone passes through the bile duct leading to the small Inlestine, this often resulting in excruciating pain Known as gau stone colic. Headaches, moodiness, a coat ed tongue, constipation, and irri tability usually indicate a sluggish liver. Many 'rases of high blood pressure are caused by a congest ed liver and this type of hyperten sion can be reduced when the cause is removed. The liver Is one of the most important organs of the body and also one of the largest, weighing an average of approximately four pounds, it secreies in the neigh borhood of one quart of fluid nec essary for the vital processes of the body every day. The liver is a great chemicjl laboratory of the body, life cannot be sustained without this vital func tion for more than a tew hours. Nazarene Pastor, To Conduct Series For Young People ' 1 T ( REV. JOB WRIGHT , . .for young people - - The Rev. Joe Wright of Kansas City, Miss., will conduct a series of evangelistic meetings especially geared to the youth of Roseburg and vicinity, at the First Church of the Nazarene beginning Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Wright will be speak ing at both the 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. services Sunday and will con tinue at 7:30 each night thereafter through Jan. 23. The Rev. Robert Hem pel, local minister of the Church of the Na zarene stated that the Rev. Mr. Wright son of L. Dow Wright, Na zarene minister in Grants Pass, will complete his final year at the Nazarene Theological Seminary in Kansas -City this spring. Mrs. Wright is the former Estelle Schroeder of Salem, sister to Mrs. Hempel, The meetings are being sponsor ed by the Young People's Organiza tion of the Church in its annual observance of Youth Week. Other activities planned include a youth sponsored broadcast over station KRXL beginning today at 3 p.m. and continuing each day thereafter through Jan. 22. "Operation Cheer" will be carried out on Wednes day evening when the young peo ple will preceed the evening serv ice with i visit to the .County Home to sing and to take a small gift to each of the patients,' Mrs. John Willhite is the newly elected president of the Youth Or ganization, succeeding Mrs. Lee Marsh. '. Lou Franco In Accident; Boulder Proves ' Salvation A boulder in. tht 'side of a steep embankment above ' the ...North Umpqua River Friday morning proved the salvation of a Roseburg man who rode a heavy piece ol road machinery 75 feot down the bank. Lou Franco stepped uninjured from his electric-powered "lourna rocker" at about 11 a.m. after the machine banged into the boulder. Shaken up, he went home to catch his breath, according to Mrs. Arth ur Selby, News Review corres pondent. :',' '. i Witnesses said the switch on tne machine- failed, .. cutting off the brakes. The rig went out of con trol over the side of the Norrh Umpqua Road, where Franco is working on mad construction for Funderburk 'Construction Co. The machine, damaged, was retrieved by cats. - ' .-'-.-'.' ' Reedsport Housing Units Sold To Real Estate Man A 35-unit housing project in Reedsport, formerly owned by E. K. Wood Lumber : Co., has been purchased by the John C. Diehl Real state Agency of Reedsport. News of the sale was made nub- lie in a Reed.tport City Council meeting when the new owners re quested the city to make a sur vey preliminary to new platting of the tract on which the houses are located. , Te housing was bejjun by the mill when it was established in Reedsport in 1918 under the owner ship of R. Jj Hubbard. The real estate agency said it is selling the homes with no down payment, but witn improvement reserves. Improvenents will include street paving, sidewalks, instillation of sewer lines where needed and re placement of some water lines. a cm! " Olafsen 0LAV1TE THERAPEUTIC VITAMINS "Yes, we give the credit to OLAVITE because it helped us win such sound health that it seems a cold didn't m have a ahancet" Ask for aenuina E Ololsen OLAVITE, viiarain capsule. Btttls if SO Capsules SOLD EXCLUSIVSLY AT ' Roseburg Pharmacy 241 N. Jackson Dial 3-3415 Dairymen Oppose New State Milk Marketing Law ' BEND l The Oregon Dairy men's Assn. voted 19-15 Friday against a proposal to ask the Leg islature for t new state milk con trol law. Many delegatesjlready had left for home when the proposal came before the association'! annual two-day convention here. - - Opponents of the proposal con tended that federal milk market ing order would aid the industry more than a return to a milk con trol program.. Voters repealed the old milk control law in last Novem ber's general election. Edgar Grimes of Harrisburg, speaking against the proposal, said it was a plot of "politicians and special interest groups. . Paul Reeder of Hillsboro said he believed that a federal order and a milk control law both were ne cessary to protect the dairyman. Supporters of the proposal said they intended to have a milk con trol bill introduced at tie Legisla ture despite the association's ac tion, ' . Another matter which stimulated considerable debate was whether the Legislature should be asked to make grade A' the onlv leaal grade oi fluid milk in the state. Meal Miller of -woodburn and Rex Ross of Mt. Angel opposed the plan on the ground that it would handicap the small producer. Dele gates, however, approved the pro posal. ' - It calls for repeal of grade B and - C milk provisions and is aimed at eliminating "gallon jug" dairies which sell milk directly to the consumer. Most of the "gallon jug" dairies operate with grade B licenses. . ... Cliff Wolbert't Estate Admitted To Probate - Among the estates filed in the Douglas County Clerk's office Fri day -afternoon was that of Clifford E. Wolbert, Roseburg, killed in an airplane crash that morning. Ben Buzzard was named execu tor of the estate, which is in excess of $30,000. v Also filed was the estate of Har ry A. Gemberling who died Dec. 30, 1954, leaving an estate valued in excess of $10,000. Merrill Gem berling, a son, is named executor. The estate -of Loma A. Henning was also admitted to probate Fri day, and' Robert E. Elliott was appointed' executor. She died in Roseburg Dec'. 16, 1954, at the age of 76. Reedsport Trio Sought For Near. Fatal Beating (Continued from Page One) shells were only dented instead of firing tne shells, the sheriff re ported. ..... When . the gun failed to fire, Baird relates, McCloud began beating Bowles with the butt of it. All the time, McCloui't accomplic es were standing guard outside the door. ; ' .; ' A neighbor,, Darrell Garth Phil lips, who heard -Mrs. Bowles scream, managed to break through the guards at the door and take away the gun. Before the mellee was over, one of the men had been dunked in the slough, but the three managed to escape. Bowles is under a doc tor's care, but not hospitalized. Land Classification Group Schedules Public Hearing A public hearing by the Douglas County Forest Land Classification Committee is scheduled Tuesday, Jan. 18, at 1:30 p.m. in the Farm Bureau Hall on Spruce Street in Roseburg. The hearing has been called to listen to any changes requested by landowners on the recent classi fication of over a million acres of forest and grazing land in Douglas County. BACK NINA BREWER The C.O.S. Bible Class of the First Christian Church has declar ed for sweetheart In a current con test to find the "Sweetheart of the Church." . Three women of various age groups will be named, decisions to be based upon attendance and pro motion, me sweetheart of them all will be crowned in coronation ceremonies at a sweetheart ban quet. The contest closes Feb. 13. BENEFIT DANCE Myrtle Creek Elks tonight will sponsor a dance as a March of Dimes benefit, according to the Myrtle Creek Mail. The dance will be held at the temoorarv lodge headquarters at the Goal Post. the tupt potent 4.89 HUM V.1 HILLSIDE TRAGEDY The out of a fog into hillside west shown above.. The accident (Paul Jenkins Picture). County Court Sets Date lEIIsWOrth Urges For Annex Bid Openings' . j ..,-, , Continued Air county, are planned for the second (top) iloor court clerks and ante looms will oe on the second Hour, too. District and county courts will have oilices in the east wing, and the county extension offices will be moved from the Federal Build ing to the east wing. District court and the extension service will be located on the top floor, with the county court, road depart ment and an extension of the coun ty clerk's office occupying the first floor. un the ground floor, room is planned for the county surveyor and county planning commission. County court members said the courthouse annex, cqmpleted three or lour years ago, will probably be occupied by the welfare com mission, which now is located in an oftice building on North Main Street. First, the State Welfare Dept. must approve a transfer. The district attorney, now lo cated in the annex, will have new offices in the present building, as will the county land department. The county parks department soon will have offices in its own build ing. offices now located in the pres ent building and not being moved will be enlarged, the county court said. The present building also is due for some refurbishment, with part of the building to be decorated and new lighting, installed. Corridors between the old building and the new wings will lead through the present county court and asses sor s offices. The wings are to be fireproof, with frames of structural steel, Glenn said. Exterior walls will be of concrete up to the first floor; and of concrete blocks a'.op thai. The building will be stuccoed on the exterior. Floors and roofs will be concrete slabs.. The wings are designed for further expansion to the north and south, and the east wing, will be built in such a way thai an ad ditional floor may be built if. need ed. . , Jailed Youth Now Faces Charges Of Burglary A 19-year-old Rr.ieburg youth, in jail for traffic offenses and vi olation of parole, was charged with burglary of a winery Friday and remanded to jail in lieu of $1,000 bail. Bail was set by District Judge Warren A. Woodruff after David Lee Grimes appeared before him to face a charge of burglarizing a bonded winery. Complainant was A. H. Doerner, Melrose. The bur glary occurred Nov. 28. BUTLER Building t(JI aee how clear-span construction . MAKES EVERY INCH OF SPACE USABLE! You dont pay for an inch of waste space when you erect a Butler 'steel building. Clur-apan interiors and straight sidewalls make nil floor space usable. No matter whether you use a Butler building as a factory, warehouse, or atore, there are no posts to limit arrange ment of machinery or merchandise. Weather-tight, ftriMufe Butler buildings, with galvanised or alu minum covering, require practically no maintenance. Insurance rate . are low. You can get clear-span widths up to 70 feet in many lengths. Let us show you a new Butler building now in use. See how it can fit your business. Use- your own building plan or If you prefer our service can include everything from foundation to insulation. , Call or writ us ... iodnyt . . 220 Mc Andrews Read Telephone X 0 5 remains of. the four-passenger of Roseburg between Calkins Friday took the life of Clifford r - ' ' Service To Alaska WASHINGTON I Rep. Ells worth (R-Ore) old the Civil Aeronautics Board Saturday that with a reduction in alternate means of transportation between the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, "it would be far more reasonable to consider the expansion of service from Portland and Seattle . to Alaska than to curtail it.'-' In a letter to Harmar D. Denny, acting CAB chairman, Ellsworth cited recent elimination of passen ger t steamship service to the territory and the reduced number of non-scheduled air carriers. "Next summer, due to the rapid expansion of tourist trade generally, Alaska should be able to look forward to a rich tourist business but the thousands of people who formerly traveled to Alaska by water must now go by air, fcllswortn wrote. , "...If the scheduled air service is reduced the territory of Alaska will be in a sad state indeed so far as transportation is concerned." Ellsworth's letter resulted from reports the board is ready to recommend elimination of Pacific Northern and Alaska Airlines from States-Alaska service, leaving the field :to Northwest Airlines and Pan-American World -Airwa'-s. It followed shortly a similar. letter trom tne enure wasningion-AiasKa I congressional delegation to Presi- ueni cucnoowcr anu ine uoHru urging retention of all four carriers and present route structures. - Three Douglas Co. Girls Guests At 'Smarty Party Three Douglas County girls will be guests at the annual "Smarty Party" at the University of Ore gon in Eugene Saturday. The party will be given for 104 freshmen women having made a ! 3.0 grade point average or higher during the fall term. ' Among the 104 are: Mar'un Fm mitt and Leola Loren?.en from Roseburg and Kay Donna Emery of Winchester. MARREDS MEET The Young Mr. and Mrs. Club of Faith Lutheran Church, 320 West Third Avenue North, will hold first meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the church basement. This organization means to bring together young married couples both of the church and those in terested in the church for Chris tian fellowship and recreation. All young couples in the church s well as friends are invited. . McDrUKLv BLUYY PIPE CO., INC. Medford, Oregon 3-10O 5: C Stinson Voyager-. which plowed and Garden Vatley roads is Wolbert, (See-story, page I). . x Yoncalla Volunteer Fire Dept. Seeks Fire Cause .. The Yoncalla " Volunteer Fire Dept. is still trying to locate the cause of a fire Thursday which completely gutted the garage own ed by Yoncalla Lumber, and leas ed Douglas County Electric Co. The fire broke out Thursday aft ernoon. It was controlled by the department in about half an hour. The steel building housed elec tric equipment. ' ' '47BUICK 4-dr. super . radio, heater 195.00 '47 FORD 2-dr. V-8 - radio, heater 295.00 '46 CHEVROLET 4-dr. - new paint - heater 195.00 '47 HASH Ambassador Club Coupe 145.00 '47 HUDS0H 4-dr. Commodore 145.00 '46 CHEVROLET Club Coupe - 2-tone radio - heater 345.00 '48 CHEV. AERO 2-dr. Fleetline - 2-tone radio heater 465.00 '47 FORD V-8 Club Coupe radio - heater 345.00 '50 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE Heoter good tirei seat covert 765.00 USED CAR Rose and Oak St. Lifelong County Rancher Dies Lyle Emerson Marsters, 63, well known rancher and businessman of Roseburg, died suddenly Friday at his borne on the Happy Valley Road. He was- a life-long resident of the county. He was born at Rose burg Sept. 21, 1891, the son of Alva C. and Ida Marsters, pioneer Roseburg druggist and banker. . Marsters attended Roseburg schools, Willamette University and the University of Southern Calif ornia before enlisting in the Royal Canadian Air force during World War I. , Following his service in the world war, he returned to Rose burg to operate the Happy Valley Ranch southwest of Roseburg until his retirement about four years ago. - - Marsters was married Dec. 30', 1938, at Carson City, Nev. He was active in the National Guard unit here for many years, i He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Roseburg; Laurel Lodge No. 13, AF & AM; a Scottish Rite and York Rite Mason; Hjllah Temple of t n e Shrine; Douglas Court No.- 18, Order of Amaranth; - Roseburg Lodge, 326, BPOE; Aerie .1492, Fraternal Order of Eagles; and Umpqua Post 16, American 1 Le gion. . '' ;. Surviving are his wife, L. Flae Marsters, Roseburg; a son, Craig, Longview, Wash.; and two grand children. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Lpng & Orr Mor tuary, Roseburg, Monday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Ellsworth Tilton of the First Methodist Church will of ficiate. Ritualistic services will be conducted under the auspices of Laurel Lodge. Concluding services and vault interment will follow in the family plot in ttie Roseburg Memorial Gardens. '46 CHEVR01ET 4-dr. - new paint - radio heater. Guaranteed 345.00 '47 CHEVROLET 4-dr. - radio. - heater -good tirei Guaranteed 395.00 '47 FORD 2-dr. - radio - heater' Guaranteed 345.00 '47 01DSM08IIE 78 - 4-dr. . Hydromatie 195.00 '50 01DSM0BIIE 4 dr. - overhauled good tirei - radio - heater hydromatie 795.00 '50 FORD 4-dr. - overdrive - V-8 radio - heater Guaranteed 795.00 CENTER ftoieburg SiiW
