2 The Newt-Review, Roteburg,
Boys Find Ball Playing
To Be Very Rough Sport
Two of the six Fenn boys of
Roseburg have found ball playing
rough sport.
Last Thursday, Leo, 9, was play
ing softball in the play area at
Riverside School. He valked up be
side the batter, who at that time
took a lusty swing; at the ball.
The bat hit Leo in the head caus
ing a concussion.
Yesterday, Bernard, 12, was
playing ball in the Riverside gyir.,
and he took a tumble, hitting his
head. He is in the Douglas Com
munity Hospital today, suffering
from a concussion.
The two are sons of Mr. and Mrs,
Louis Fenn of 140 Dixon St.
Federal Claims
Against Railroad
Are Thrown Out
WASHINGTON W- The Inter
state Commerce ..Commission Fri
day threw out government claims
that the railroads jwe it between
two and three billion dollars in
refunds on World War H military
freight bills.
The commission' found that the
Justice Department had no basis
for seeking such refunds. The rail
roads contended the government's
wartime rates were, lower than
those quoted for any private ship
per. .
The ICC action involved dismis
sal of 17 war materials repara
tions cases which, considered to
gether, constituted the biggest
money proceeding ever' handled by
the commission.
The cases were brought before
ICC between June 1946 and October
1948 by Tom C. Clark, then attor
ney general and now a Supreme
Court justice.
' The Justice Department con
tended that because of the huge
volume of military freight handled
by the railroads for the armed
forces, the charges should be re
duced to levels very much lower
than, those collected.
Every railroad company' In the
nation was involved in the claims,
which also covered numerous elec
tric lines, terminal operators and
stock yard companies.
Dollar Co. Announces
Shift In Operations
A switch in operations at the
Glendale operations of the Robert
Dollar Co. -was announced today
by Tom Mehl, superintendent, re-,
porta Mirs. G. Bi Fox, correspon
dent. The night shift of the main saw
mill was discontinued Thursday
night, and a night shift will begin
operating the new gang mill to
night. Previously, the gang mill
operated onlv in the daytime.
Neither the planing mill nor ship
ping department are involved in
the changeover.
Mehl said the operating change
is based on the fact the company
Itas more small logs suitable for
the gang mill than the big ones
for the main sawmill. Ho said no
figures are available as to hew
many men will be out of work
when seniority transfers are made,
but the number will be small.
Grunewald Gets 5-Year
Prison Sentence, Fine
NEW YORK Wl Federal Judge
Archie 0. Dawson Friday sen
tenced Henry W. (The Dutchman)
Crunewald, Washington influence
peddler to five years in prison and
imposed a $10,000 fine for con
spiracy in a $160,000 tax fix case
Judge Dawson imposed the max
imum penalty on Grunewald after
comparing him and two co-defendants
with "termites which
coud undermine a structure until
it collapses."
He imposed a five-year Jail
term and an $8,000 fine on one co
defendant, Max Halpern, 70, of
New York, an attorney, who was
convicted on four counts of the
indictment.
Judge Dawson adjourned until
April 14 the sentencing of Daniel
A. Bolich, 54-ycar-old assistant
commissioner of internal rcvonue.
who Is ill in a Brooklyn hospital
of a heart attack.
KILLED IN FIRE
GRANTS PASS Wl Fire leveled
the Wonder Bar-B-()ue building on
the Redwood Highway 12 miles
south of here early Friday, killing
a waitross, Mrs. Mable Noble, 54,
who lived there.
The flames spread so swiftly thai
30 minutes after neighbors first
saw them ami shouted an ilarm,
the slrucrre was destroyed.
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O
Ore. Fri., Apr. 1, 1955
Exchange Student
Mi g A mm
9 1 Ire (in Kndlinrt
Mir ria
A. Ft . U .
mt notary rvieer
Miss Barbara Larson, interna
tional farm youth exohange stu
dent, showed colored slides of hex
stay in England last year, when
she spoke before the Roseburg Ro
tary Club Thursday noon at the
Hotel Umpqua. ,
With clever dialog and use of
British terms, the Oregon State
College senior revealed intimate
'""-'' of the life of the exchange
students.
Miss Larson, who claims Ker
mis-ton as her home, was one of
117 boys and girls from the United
States who went to 40 countries
last year. They lived with farm
families to learn their ways of life
nd to further world understand
ing and friendship.
The IFYE program is sponsored
by the National 4-H Club Founda
tion, State Extension Service and
business, civic and rural groups.
Miss Larson was introduced by
orogram Chairman Cliff Norrls.
Vice President Harold Hoyt pre
sided in the absence of President
Roland West.
At a Eoccial board meeting fol
lowing the regular noon session,
the slate of officers for 1K5558
was completed when Bruce Mellis
and Vic Micelli were re-elected
secretary and treasurer, respec
tively. Bob Beardsley was elected
scrgeant-at-arms.
John MBurney of the Eugene
club was on hand to tell mem
bers of an irterc:tv meeting Aoril
27 on th University of Oregon
campus. Percv Croft Is local chiV-
man or the dinner session, which
will Include nine clubs.
Claude Truemon, 42,
Dies At Camas Valley
Caude Luther Trueman, 42, died
Thursday night at his home in
Cama Valey. ' He was born
June 29, 1912, in Camas Valley and
had lived his entire life in that
community. He was an employe of
uie oieooinger j-.umocr io. ai ine
time of his death.
Surviving are his wife, Opal,
Camas Valley; two sons, Melvin
and James, both of Camas Valley;
his father, George H. Trueman,
Salem; step-father, Roy Metzger,
Camas Valley; two step-children,
George Whillans, Jacksonvile,
Ore.; Mrs. J. E. Dobbs, Winston;
his aunts, Mrs. J. A. Davis, Cam
as Valley, Mrs. Cora Busch, Cam
as Valley, Mrs. Glen Tayor, Rose
burg; and an uncle, A. F. Bclieu,
Thorn, Calif.
The body has been removed to
The Chapel of the Roses and funer
al arrangements will be announced
later.
First Aid Classes Set
For Roseburg Next Week
H. T. Lewis of the State indus
trial Accident Commission, Salem,
will be in the Roseburg area next
week to conduct first aid classes.
According to information sent
the Douglas County Chapter,
American Red Cross, Lewis will
be' available for first aid classes
on the following dates: April 4
Roseburg Lumber Co., Dillard
plant 2:30 p.m.; LSWW and
AF of L, Roseburg Labor Temple
7 to 10 p.m.
Aoril S Umnoua Plvwood Cor
poration Union Hall, Myrtlo Creek
- l to p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.
With the exception of the first
class interested persons may en
roll for the course at the Rose
burg Labor Temple or at the local
Bed cross chapter.
Mrs. R. E. Herman, executive
secretary of the ARC, terms this
an unusual opportunity for inter
ested persons to learn first aid."
Palm Sunday Sermon
Told For Green Church
The Palm Sunday sermon of the
Rev. Gordon Wood of Green Com
munity Church will be "The Weep
ing Saviour."
Special music will be provided
by trie choir. Sunday school will
begin at 9:45 p.m. Church service
starts at 11 a.m. Regular evening
services will be held, reports News
Review correspondent Mary Wei-kum.
Boys Vandal Suspects
In G0C Post Damage
Three 14-year-old Winston boys
have been taken m tow by state
police as suspects in the vandaliz
ing of the Wuuton-Dillard Ground
Observer post last Saturday night.
The building was damaged and
records burned, according to Mr.
Ted Peterson, News-Review cor
respondent. Observers going on watch Sun
day morning in the building, locat
ed in the northeast section of town,
discovered the destruction.
Windows had been shattered,
the door kicked in and splintered
and a fire started in the middle
of the floor. Used to feed the fire
were newspapers, magazines, time
sheets of watchers and a weeks
records, of planes which bad been
spotted'. The arm of a chesterfield
was burned and n electric heat
er broken. Beer bottles were
strewn about the building.
Two Property
Purchases Here
Are Announced
Two recent property purchases
in Roseburg were made known to
day, one involving a cafe and an
other a service station.
The Tire Service Co., 240
S. Stephens St., has purchased the
property of Phil and Floyd's, a
service station and fre shop at
1345 E. Second Ave. S.
Leonard Zaeher and Carl W.
Christons&n have purchased the
Airport Cafe.
Conrad Clune, manager of Tire
Service, said extensive remodeling
is planned for the property, which
was acquired through Floyd Berg
holm, formerlay a partner with
Phil Staiey. Another building also
will be constructed on the prop
erty. Christensen has leased Zaeher's
interest in the cafe. He will reopen
it in about three weeks, following
remodeling and addition of n e w
equipment.
The cafe will be enlarged through
removal of partitions, providing
more space. The prooerty was pur
chased from lone Maddux. Swede
Vang will manage the business.
Hospital News
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Mrs. Arthur Richard
son, Winston.
Medical: Nora Carrol, Mrs.
George Hinsdale, Mrs. Fred Til
lery, Roseburg; Mrs. Henry John
son, Winston.
Discharged
Eda-Holt, Mrs. F. L Crittenden,
Mrs. Roosevelt Berg, Mrs. J. E.
McClintock, Mrs. E. J. Honnebeck,
Roseburg; Mrs.- Elvin Stephens,
Mrs. Wendelyn Knapp, Luella
Plucard, Sutherlin; Da'vid Abra
ham, Elkton.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Lilburn Garrett, Mrs.
Gordon Marshal, Mrs. Bob Allen,
Mrs. Tom Alspaugh, Mrs. Alvin
HoWman, Mrs. Roy Willis, Mrs.
Mike Saus, Mrs.- Daniel Dimick,
Rosoburg; Mrs. Herbert Melvin,
Glide: Mrs. Lloyd Thornton. Suth
erlin; Arthur Goodwin, Canyon-
vine.
Discharges'
Mrs. James Schloeman, Lee Rob-
binett. Glide: Royce Hawthorne.
Charles Dennis, Winston; Mrs.
Harold Williams, Mrs. Charles
Drew, Mrs, Kenneth Garey, Er
win Asbury, Mrs. Alfred G 1 1 1 e y
Colleen Wurn, Lavon Tviet, Bruce
Collier, Roseburg.
Air Reserve Squadron
Sates North Bend Visit
Several members of Flight A
9415th Air Reserve Squadron, will
go to Norm Benfl Monday night
for a meeting with Coos Bay Flight
B, according to LI. Col. Theodore
II. Wirak of Roseburg, squadron
commander.
Roseburg area reservists will
leave Irom the Air Force Reserve
Training Center, no4 S. Stonhens
St., at 5:30 p.m. Reservists resid
ing in the Drain area will go di
rect from there.
A visitation between flights of
the squadron is planned each year,
Col. Wirnk said. The squadron's
( HUM t- located at Coquille.
a new Ford during the big
FORD TRADING ROUNDUP
MARCH 25 -APRIL 30
dee your Ford dealer today. Get a lop trade-in allow
once for your present car on a brand-new 'Ji Ford. Ht'l
out to round up a supply of good used can for the big
Spring and Summer telling season.
Roseburg Is One
Of 300 Cities In
Safety Program
Roseburg is one of BOO U. S.
cities which will participate in a
national vehicle safety check pro
gram in May, it was announced
today by Police Chief Stan Olson.
Olson said Mayor Ernest M. Bar
ker Jr. has accepted an invitation
to participate, extended by the sec
retary of state. The safety drive
will be sponsored by the Inter-industry
Highway Safety Committee.
Look magazine and the National
Safety Council in cooperation with
the National Conference of 5 1 a t e
Safety Coordinators.
In Roseburg, Rotary Club will
carry the burden of the program.
Not'r g that the oroject is too large
for tfce no-lice department to han
dle. Chief Olson said he asked the
Rotary board of directors to spon
sor the program, and the club ac
cented. The program, involving three
lanes where vehicles will be check
ed for mechanical fitness, will be
he'd here May 16 through 20. Tert
nt'velv, the lanes will be set up on
East Second Avenue South. A me
chanic, Rotarians and policemen
wi'l be on duty at the oheck points.
Chief Olson, also a Rotarian, will
be general chairman of the pro
gram. Other committee heads.
members of lie Rotary Traffic
Safety Committee, are Harold
Horn, publiotv; I.en Mitchell, spe
cial events: Dr. Dallen H. Jonos,
nublic relst'ors. and DonMd Dole.
finance. All Rotarians will serve
on committees.
Olson points out that the safety
check of vehicles is strictlv volun
tary, but he hopes the public will
cocxrate m the effort to promote
safety. .
Weather Changes
At End Of March
The month of March, which
promised to be one of the most
bitterly cold ever recorded in
Weather Bureau annals here, did
a turnabout in .the last 10 days.
It almost was normal, according
to the weatherman.
The first 21 days of the month
were abnormally cold and dry, but
a warm, wet spell crept into the
area during the last of the month.
The wet part, by the way, will
remain during the next five days
when i period of heavy rain is ex
pected. Temperatures, tnougn,
will be below normal.
This Is what happened during the
first 21 days. On March 20. the
morning temperatures was 20 de
grees, which the weatherman said
was the lowest ever recorded lo
cally so late in the month. There
were 17 frosty mornings in the
first 21 days of the month, far
more than average. The mean
minimum temperature for the pe
riod was 28.7 degrees, or 9.8 de
grees below normal. Precipitation
for the period was .93 inches be
low normal.
Then the monsoons came in (lie
last 10 days, and before the month
was over, precipitation measured
.59 inches over normal. No more
freezing mornings were -observed.
A goodly portion of April show
ers are expected to soak the
countryside through the first of
next week. A half-inch of ram is
expected, mostly .during the first
part of the week.
Annual Flower Show
Has Been Postponed
The Rosoburi! Woman's Club an
nual Flower Show scheduled for
Friday and Saturday of this week
has been postponed until April 15
and 16, due to bad weatnor.
The show will be held at the club
house on Mosher Street. The doors
will open Friday at 2 p.m. and
will be open until 9 p.m. Satur
day, flowers will be on display
from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
HT-RUN REPORTED
Between $75 and $100 damage
was reported to a car belonging
to John L. Uant. 1071 W. Third
St., Thursday morning before
dawn. Uant told city police a hit-
run driver backed his ear into the
side of the Gant machine, smash
ing n a door.
Water Resources Board
Creation Voted By House
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM 141 The Oregon House
of Representatives took action
Thursday designed to conserve the
state's water by voting to create
a State Water Resources Board
and to regulate use of ground wa
ter. Both bills go to the Senate.
The vote on creating the seven
member Water Resources Board,
with authority to establish a water
policy and to settle disputes over
use of water, was 53-6. The bill to
let the state engineer regulate use
of well water was passed 53 to 4.
Rep. Charles A. Tom, Rufus,
called the legislation the most im
portant since the original state wa
ter code was passed in 1909. He
said that the demand for water
would double in the next 25 years,
and that most of the water in
streams has been over appropri
ated. He declared that the board,
which would have judicial func
tions, would sit as a court in hear
ing contests as to the best uses to
which water in any streams could
be puU
The board, whose members
would be appointed by the gover
nor and confirmed by the Legis
lature, would take over the duties
of the Upper Columbia, Willam
ette and Reclamation .commis
sions, and of the State Irrigation
LOCAL NEWS
Here On Business J. E. Wood
worth of Eugene was a business
visitor in Roseburg Thursday.
Dance Cancelled The regular
Saturday evening dance of the
Swingeroo Square Dance Club has
been cancelled.
Plans Salt Junior Tri-H-Y of
Roseburg High School is sponsor
ing a rummage sale at the First
Presbyterian Church social hall,
Saturday at 8:30 a.m.
Rotarians Visit Three Eugene
Rotary Club members attended the
Thursday noon meeting of the
Roseburg Rotary Club: Everett
Harpham, Harold L. Edmunds and
John McBurney, Harpham is a
former member of the local club.
Visits Here Allen Petlev. stu
dent at Oregon State College in
Corvallis, spent ,the weekend in
Roseburg visitine his grandmoth
er, - Mrs. E. A. Pettey, and his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bri
an Pettey. Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Pettey took him back to Corvallis.'
Will Stop Htre Mr. and Mrs.
Don Karshner and children. Garv
and Warner, and Miss Kate Bu
chanan of Areata, Calif., will stop
in Roseburg tomorrow to visit Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Young and family
en route to Eugene to spend the
spring vacation visiting Mrs.
Karshner's and Miss Buchanan's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Bu
chanan. Mrs. Karshner and Miss
Buchanan are sisters of M r s.
Young.
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Board. Existing rights would be
protected. .
The bill provides that multiple
purpose dams be given preference
over single purpose dams, and that
upstream darns be preferred over
downstream darns. Fish life would
be protected.
Rep. Alfred H. Corbett, Portland,
said the legislation would prevent
Oregon from having water short
ages such as exist in California
and other states.
The state engineer would issue
permits for drilling qf wells and
regulate the use of well water.
Voting against both bills were
Reps. R. E. Goad, Pendleton;
Katherine Musa, The Dalles; Mau
rine Neuberger, Portland, and
Speaker Ed Geary, Klamath Falls.
Reps. Elmer Deetz, Canby, and
Henry Semon, Klamath Falls, vot
ed only against the bill to create
the water board.
The Water Resources Board Bill
would become law next Jan. 1.
The Senate passed and sent to
the governor a bill providing for
certificates of approval for out-of-state
breweries. Issuing of these
certificated will give the Liquor
Commission power to control the
activities of such breweries within
the state.
The Liquor Commission asked
for passage of the bill so it could
prevent the breweries from giving
gifts of beer and cash to taverns.
The Senate also completed legis
lative action on four property tax
reform bils.
They would allow use of average
monthly inventory in computing
the personal property tax, have the
Tax Commission appraise timber
lands, let the counties request Tax.
Comnrs-s:on assistance in a-nprais-ing
industrial properties, and have
the commission give county asses
sors help In preparing maps and
plats.
Funeral Service Held
For Glendale Infant
Teresa Marie Thompson, 4,j-month-old
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Thompson of Glen
di.le, died March 25 while visiting
with her family ?t the home of her
paternal grandmother, Mrs. Eva
Thompson, in San Francisco.
Death occurred sometime be
tween the time the child, appar
ently well, was put to bed Thurs
day evening, and Friday morning
when her grandmother checked the
baby's crib, according to informa
tion received by Correspondent
Mrs. G. B. Fox.
Funeral services were held last
Monday at the Olivet Presbyter
ian Church In Glendale, and inter
ment followed at the Glendale Ma
sonic Cemetery.
The infant is survived by her
parents, and a sister, Ann; by her
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lacey Sparks of Glendale;
rr.d bv her oaterrral grandparents,
Mrs. Eva Thompson of San Fran
c'seo and John Thompson of Glen
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Advisory Croup Opposes
Four School Measures
(Continued from Page O e)
Smith. Board members present
were: Mrs. Mary Roberts, chair
man, Arthur Lamka, Robert Bash
ford and Wayne Crooch.
The four measures, all meeting
disapproval from the advisory
group, include:
SJR 35 To place before the vot
er of Oregon a constitutional
amendment limiting the right to
vote at school bond elections to
property owners.
SB 440 Restricting school dis
trict bond elections to two days
each year, the third Friday in May
and the first Tuesday after the
first Monday In November, and
forbidding bond elections at any
other time.
SB 441 Requiring a 60 per cent
majority for passage of school dis
trict bond measures rather than a
simple majority.
SB 442 Requiring at least 30
per cent of the legal voters in a
school district to vote on bond
measures. Lack of such turnout
would invalidate elections. A sim
ple majority would be required to
make the measure effective.
The advisory group was unani
mous in opposing senate Duis
440 and 441. The majority opposed
the "Right to Vote" resolution.
Major discussion centered
around Senate Bill 442.
School officials pointed out that
cnly one election in the Roseburg
district in four years had brought
out as many as 30 per cent of the
legal voters. No such percentage
has bn ob'avped in renent
years at bond elections. Supt. Bar
nebwj said the nercer-tase w.is
even lower in rural districts, oft
en dropping to as low as 6 per
cent.
During discussion, opinions were
expressed that is "pitiful when so
few people decide important is
sues," but that it wild he "vi
cious to correct th!s condition by
comou'sory legislation." On1 the
other hand, there wa sentiment
that "if people knew they had to
turn out to nut o"er a proie"t,
more of them would vote." The
measure also was held to be "ne-M-tve"
in it approach. "Silenr
usually denotes consent. If silent
ntes were counted in the affirm
rtive. the measure would be posi
tive instead of negative."
But, it was pointed out, nearly
every organization requires a
"quorum of its members. Why
isn't it reasonable to demand a
quorum of voters?"
The group voted in opposition to
the measure, principally on the
grounds that, applied to school dis
tricts and not to other governmen
tal units, it is d:sTiminatory. It
also was contended that attempt
to legislate control over voters is
foreisn to principles of represen
tative government.
On the other measures it was
held that limitation of voting to
property owners only had been
tried in Oregon previously and had
been rejected; that a simple ma
jority tradit'onallv controls in any
vote; that restricting bond elec
tions to two days only in anv year
would work a great , hardship , on
boom districts, where emergencies
may arise at any t!me.
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History Writer
To Be Historical
Society Speaker
An Oregon woman with a writing
and speaking interest in state his
tory will be special guest speak
er Sunday at a public meeting of
the Douglas County Historical So
ciety in Roseburg.
She is Mrs. Frederica Coons ot
Eugene. A member of the Lane
County Pioneer Historical Society
tourcil, she is also regional vice
president of The Old Oregon Trail
Assn.
Sunday at 2 p.m. she will show
91 slides showing sectors of the
Oregon Trail. Mirs. Coons will
speak as sne snows mem. me
meeting will be held at the Wom
an's Club.
The historian will bring with her
copies of her new book "The. Trail
To' Oregon." It was recently pub
lished by Binfords & Mort, Port
land firm. Mrs. Coons will auto
graph books at the request of Mrs.
V. J. Micelli, president of the coun
ty society. '
Society members and friends
have been invited to the session.
A second speaker will be Jack
Sutton, Grants Pass teacher. Sut
ton is in Roseburg to find infor
mation concerning the old pack
tra'l whioh once extended from
Scottsburg to Eureka, Calif.
Mrs. Micelli said Sutt:n is pre
paring a sequence of slides show
ing the trail route. He seeks pic
tures of Winchester when it was
the county seat. The Instructor
would also like old pictures of
Roseburf?. ........
According to Mrs. Micelli, Sutlon
hooes to have reproductions made
from such photographs.
A coffee hour will follow the
meeting.
MUSEUM DIRECTOR QUITS
PORTLAND I Stanley Shirk,
director of the Oregon Museum of
Science and Industry since 1950,
resigned Wednesday in disagree
ment with the trustees over the
museum budget.
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