2 Thd Newt-Review, Roieburg,
Archie F.Wheeland
Succumbs Friday
Archie Fred Wheeland, 59, res
ident of Roseburg since 1928, died
of a heart attack Friday at Cot
tage Grove where he was visiting
friends.
He was born in Missouri July
24, 1895, and later moved to Al
berta, Canada, and served with
the Canadian army during World
War I.
He was married at Camrose, Al
berta, on Aug. 20, 1922, to Fae Inei
Dyer, who preceded him in death
Feb. 8, 1952. He came to the Rose
burg community in May 1928, and
for a number of years, was em
ployed at the Roseburg Veterans
Hospital,
He was a member of Mt. Nebo
Lodge 214 AS" &JVM, Knights Tem
plar, and of Hillah Temple of the
Shrine, Roseburg Shrine Club,
Douglas Court 18, Order of the
Amaranth, and the American Le
gion Post 16.
Surviving are three children,
Willis Wheeland, Rosobupg, Clif
ford Wheeland, Ocean Falls, B.C.,
and Mrs. R. O. (Berlie) Garcy,
Roseburg, and two brothers, Mos
es Wheeland, Alberta, Canada,
and Jesse- Wheeland, San Fran
cisco. Funeral services will be held In
the chapel of Long Si Orr Mortu
ary Thursday, May 5, at 11 a.m.,
with the Rev. Alfred S. Tyson of
St. George's Episcopal Church of
ficiating. Ritualistic services will
be conducted under auspices of
Mt. Nebo Lodge and concluding
services and interment will fol
low at Roseburg Memorial Gar
dens. Legislature Seaks Early
Adjournment Of Session
(Continued from Page One)
the Senate committee probably
will reduce these property and in
come tax reductions.
If the Senate docs that, there
is a strong possibility that House
members won't go for the sales
tax, which was sold to them largely
on the strength that it would re
duce property and income levies.
It looks like the Senate commit
tee will split 4-3 on the sales tax
bill, with the vote going either
way.- There isn't any assurance
that tho Senate will pass it, either.
The No. 2 problem probably will
be acted upon by the House Satur
day, and then go Into a conference
committee. This problem is tho
Senate bill boosting maximum
weekly unemployment compensa
tion benefits from $25 to $35, in
creasing employer payroll taxes
about 50 per cent, extending cov
erage to employers of fewer than
four workers, and disqualifying
many workers from getting bene
fits. Some senators want to prevent
construction of most of the build
ing program for institutions and
colleges if the people refuse to ac
cent any tax increases. This pro
gram has been passed by the
House.
If such a clause Is put on the
program, a sharp disagreement
between tho Senate and House is
likely. .
There also is disagreement be
tween the two houses over how
much to increase industrial acci
dent benefits, with the House
wanting to go higher than the Sen
ate. But this could be compromised
easily.
Another problem is providing for
school buildings in distressed dis
tricts. This might be included in
the sales lax package.
Roseburg Man Injured
In Crash With Truck
A Roseburg man was reported
in good condition at Douglas Com
munity Hospital Saturday after
bis pickup was reportedly hit by a
logging truck Friday.
Charles Otis Dinnis, 1300 Mcd
ford St.. told attendants he was
driving the pickup along the South
Umpqua Highway Friday after
noon when the mishap occurred.
Hospital personnel said he suffer
ed a bruised forehead.
Dinnis is employed by the Can
yon Logging Co. Tho unnamed
driver of the logging truck works
for the same company, Dinnis said,
YOUR BODY PZn
ROSEBURG, OREGON Thest health
articles are written and paid for by Dr. B.
A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic
Physician, 1500 Garden Valley Road, In
the Interest ot public health and to help
you understand the body function. Look for
these informative articles every Saturday,
Minerals arc very important ele
ments of tho body tissues. The in
tegrity of each cell of the body is
dependent upon its mineral con
tent. Without them the tissue cells
break down and become useless.
Approximately nineteen of these
mineral elements have been found
in the human body and nil of them
arc normally present in nutritious
foods.
Calcium, the building material
of the skeleton, is perhaps one of
the most important of fie miner
als. Approximately ninety eight
percent of tho calcium in the body
is contained in the bones where
combined chiefly with phosphate,
it gives strength and rigidity to the
skeletal structure.
Bone is living tissue which is
most susceptible to nutritional dis
turbances during the early periods
of growth. Even in adult life, how
ever, inadequate nutrition over a
long period may lead to the bones
becoming porous.
Smaller amounts of calcium arc
essential for such work as build
ing xtrong teeth, maintaining the
sensitivity of nerve tissue and
muscle, and making blood clot
when there is a wound. From the
viewpoint of nutrition, the prob
lem is to Insure an adequate in-t-,ke
of calcium and phosphorus,
'osjether with Uie necessary vita
lin A and D to promote proper
.-'imilation by the body tissues.
Ore. Sot., Apr. 30, 1955
Roseburg To Host
Oregon Assn. Of
Hospitals In May
Roseburg took another giant steo
towards the title of Oregon's "con
vention ' city of. 1955 . this week
with the announcement from the
Oregon Assn. of Hospitals that the
group would now its annual spring
meeting here.
Some 130 persons are expected
to attend session! at the Hotel
Umpqua May 16 and 17. They will
represent administrative person
nel. Main topics of some 50 general
and special hospitals for discus
sion are problems and new ideas
in hospital operation, according to
Harry Sanislo, administrator of
Douglas Community Hospital.
Chief speaker is William Robin
son, insurance specialist for the
American Hospital Assn., Chicago,
111.
The spring meeting will be open
ed at 9 a.m. May 16. Delegates will
hear Irwin Wedel, state president,
Salem Memorial Hospital; t h e
Rev. Herman Hermann, Mercy
Hospital chaplain; and Mayor Er
nest Barker Jr., Roseburg.
Two daily sessions are schedul
ed, Sanislo said. The first imme
diately follows the official opening
of the gathering. John Adams,
chief accountant of Emanual Hos
pital, Portland, will preside. Dis
cussion will be devoted to many
subjects including accounting, ad
mitting of patients and financial
arrangements.
Sanislo will conduct the after
noon's activities. Main topic re
lates to the responsibility of pa
tient care, he said.
A banquet that evening at 7:30
will be held in the hotel's Indian
Room. No major speaker will be
heard. It is primarily a social
get-to-gether, Sanislo added.
A cowboy breakfast at 8 a.m.
will open the second day of the
meeting. It is sponsored by the
Ladies of the 'Moose and will be
held at the Douglas County Fair
grounds. Proceeds will be used
for a nurses scholarship to be
awarded a local girl.
Sister Mary Natalie, administra
tor of Mercy Hospital, Roseburg,
will preside at the morning ses
sion May 17. Up for discussion are
insurance programs and legalities
encountered in the hospital field.
A Portland administrator, Wes
ley Lamer of Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital, will direct the clos
ing session. It will be a general
problem clinic.
Local Woman's
Rites Monday
Mrs. Byron (Viola Stella) Mc
Karland, 49, resident of Cobb
Street, died Friday, at a Rose
burg hospital. She was born Oct.
17, 1905 in Lane County and had
made her home in Roseburg for
the past 13 years.
surviving are ner nusnana, By
ron, Roseburg; two sons: Dale
and Dean, both ot Roseburg; her
father, Frank Haon, Cottage
Grove;' two half-brothers: Frank
McColIough, Cottage Grove, and
Vernon ilazen, Springfield.
Funeral services will be held in
The Chapel of the Roses, Rose
burg Funeral Home, Monday at 2
fi.m. Vault interment will follow
n the Roseburg Memorial Gard
ens. .
Winston Woman Arrested
On ntoxication Charge
A 62-ycar-old Winston woman,
Anna Logan, was to appear in
municipal court Saturday tp face
a charge of being intoxicated in a
public place,
City polico said the womn was
arrested Friday after allegedly
threatening Mrs. Robert Hal'.crafl,
desk clerk at the Rose Hotel. Mrs.
Logan posted $35 bail.
Mrs. Logan was in trouble with
the law last September when she
shot her husband, James Lester
Logan, in the arm with an old .41
caliber Colt pistol. Logan was not
seriously injured. Mrs. lxean was
placed on probation artor lacing a
charge of assault with a danger
ous weapon, records show.
Raw milk Is usually considered
an excellent source of calcium,
providing the soil in the area is
rich in calcium. However, if the
soil is deficient, the milk cannot
be rich in calcium as the cow is
unable to manufacture calcium
without it being first assimilated
by her from the foliage irom which
she grazes. The Pacific Northwest
is generally considered to be de
ficient in calcium, much of it hav
ing been washed away by rains
and not replenished. Calcium is
also normally found in most
fruits, meats, sreen vegetables
and whole -grains in areas where
the sou is well supplied.
Iron is another important min
er.il. It is a vital element to health
of the red blood cells, and is need
ed to prevent anemia Good sourc
es of iron are green vegetables
fruits, egg yolk, lean red meat
and whole grains.
Iodine, for which the body has
only a small requirement, is essen
tial for health and proper function
of the thyroid gland and for the
prevention of goitre. Seafoods and
yegetabes grown in soil rich in
iodine are good sources.
Some of the other minerals re
quired by the body in trace
amounts are Sodium, Potassium,
Sulphur, Copper, Mangarese, Nick
el, Cobalt and several more found
in minute quantities in the body
tissues. (Pd. Adv.)
i ills' ;
AWARD .WINNERS Staff aid pins for volunteer Red
Cross service were presented to several Roseburg High
School students Friday. Presentation was made by Mrs. C.
H. Packer (right), chairman of volunteers, Douglas County
Chapter, ARC. From left the girls are Miss ' Kotherine
Storm, Miss Mory Lee Candy and Miss Virginia Albion.
Not pictured is Miss Pat Carlock. (Paul Jenkins photo)
Four Roseburg High School Girls
Are Presented Red Cross A wads
Four Roseburg High School co
eds were honored Friday evening
for their hours of volunteer serv
ice to the Douglas County Chap
ter, American Red Cross.
They are Miss Katherine Storms,
Miss Mary Lee Candy, Miss Vir
ginia Albion and Miss Pat Car
lock. All but Miss Carlock attend
ed the regular meeting of the RC
hoard in Roseburg where they
were presented staff aid pins.
Awarding the special honor was
Mrs. C. H, Packer, chairman of
volunteers for the chapter.
As volunteers in the chapter of
fices in the Armory, the young
women have assisted RC execu
tive secretary Mrs. R. E. Her
man. During April they have work
Judge Hill Gives Account
OfO&CMeet In Portland
County Judge Carl C. Hill re
turned from Portland Friday with
good news concerning the contest
ed road regulations proposed for
use in the Bureau of Land Management-administered
O&C lands.
Hill acted as chairman of an
Awn. of O&C Counties com mil lee
which participated in a discussion
on the regulations with high Dept.
ol interior otlicials during the
week.
Under discussion were several
proposed amendments to the pres
ent OiiC right-of-way regulations
on logging roads. The amendments
were authored by James F. Doyle,
Portland, area administrator for
the Bureau oi Land Management.
General accord was reached on
the amendments by those invited
to the mcceting, Judge Hill said.
They included delegates from the
Industrial Forestry Assn., repre
senting larger in. 11 owners and
limber buyers; the Western Forest
Industries Assn., representing
smaller operators; and tho O&C
counties coniinitiee.
However, two issues weren't re
solved. Those dealt with owner
ship of roads in limber sale areas
anu the establishment of road use
fees. Generally, according to Hill,
the larger road-building operators
sought to prove that roads should
be used by others strictly on a
rental-fee basis. Tho smaller op
erators contended that use pay
ments should be on an amortiza
tion basis with users eventually
paying lees only to cover costs of
maintenance.
Points in the discussion have
been taken under advisement by
J. lionet Armstrong, solicitor for
the Dept. of Interior, and Kdward
Wuozlcy, director of Hie ltureau of
Land Management. Doth came
from aslungion, D. C, for the
meeting.
llie discussion was brought
about alter the State O&C Advis
ory Committee had approved new
O&O ight-of-way regulations for
mulated by a committee appoint
ed bv Sec. of Interior Douglas
McKay.
Members of the WF1A immedi
ately protested, claiming that the
new proposed regulations would
adversely affect open competition
in BLM timber sales.
A Sutherlin mill owner. John F.
Buchanan, was one of those rep
resenting the WF1A at the meet
ing. Others were: Leonard Ne-U-oig,
WFIA attorney, Kd Kellen
berger, Lebanon mill owner; and
Kay Swanson, Noli Mill owner and
president of the WFIA.
Delegates for the IFA were: Roy
Riddle Gas And Oil
Producers Begin Drilling
(Continued from Page One!
ing $80,000 of $100,000 capitalization
approved after a dry well was
drilled near Melrose lat fall.
The board of directors has au
thority to approve agreements or
consider propositions, but such a
plan as proposed by Child would
still require an initial fund-raising.
So, stockholders were asked
to "talk it up" for the next
few days and come lo the next
meeting prepared to save the en
tenirise. The presidents of Community
and Oil Developers, Dave Uusen
bark and Kltnn Jackson, presided
at the meeting.
J
o
ed on a variety of projects in the
Red Cross office. They include
routine filing, rearranging filing
systems, writing letters, cross
checking data sheets, etc., etc.
In addition to helping the local
chaptcrt the service also gives the
students an opportunity to become
more familiar with regular office
procedures. Each of them was
highly praised by Mrs. Herman.
In turn, the young women had
good things to say. about the RC.
One of them had a specific query
concerning the executive secre
tary: ". . .sometimes I've wonder
cd how Mrs. Herman gets along
with so much to do and so little
help?"
Morse of the Long-Bell Lumber
Co.; Joseph Nolan, Weyerhaeuser
Timber Corn, attorney: Harry
Hogan, IFA attorney; and Nels
Hull, a timber operator.
On Hill's committee were Clack
amas County Judge Wallace Tel
ford, Jackson County Judge Rod
ney Keating and Lane County
Commissioner Ralph Petersen.
At the close of the three-day
meeting, the O&C counties com
mittee issued a statement support
ing continuing government con
trol of reciprocal agreements on
usage of forest roads.
State Board Approves
Salk Polio Program
(Continued from Page One)
decision to allow their children to
be inooculated. But he emphasized
that the vaccine had been declar
ed safe Friday by Oregon health
officials.
The serum was en route by
plane to many Oregon communi
ties today. It will be given without
cost to first and second graders.
The State Board of Health and
the Oregon Medical Societv's pub
lic health committee decided to go
ahead with the mass inoculation
program after expressing com
plete confidence In the effective
ness and safety of the vaccine.
The uncertainty arose after sev
eral communities in the nation
held up mass vaccinations after
several children received shots
prepared in a California laboratory
came down with polio.
Tho Board of Health and Medi
cal Society took this fact into con
sideration in its study of the vac
cine. The hoard reported that 80.379
cubic centimoters of the serum ar
rived by plane from laboratories
in the Fast Friday nicht. The
board said 76.000 were being dis
tributed immediately with the rest
being held in reserve.
Additional serum is expected In
lime to give most children their
second shots by the end of the
school year.
It was originally planned lo start
the Oregon vaccination program
Monday. But doctors decided Fri
day that another week was need
ed to organize things properly.
WASHINGTON in - The devet-
oper and chief tester of the Salk
polio vaccine worked with other
I medical experts today on a case
j by-case study among the 29 chil
j dren afflicted after receiving the
shots.
Technical representatives of the
i drug manufacturers making t h e
vaccine were added today to the
conference started by Public
Health Service representatives anil
11 outside experts on polio and
immunology.
These included Dr. Jonas E.
Salk of Pittsburgh, who developed
the vaccine, and Dr. Thomas Fran,
cis of the University of Michigan,
who headed the team which ev alu
ated results of widespread tests
conducted last year.
The Public Health Service, dis
closing last night that it had call
ed the experts for a two-day con.
ference, said:
"The consultants are reviewing
the enidemiolosical and medical
histories of polio cases who re
ceived the Cutter vaccine."
Water Resources Measure
Passage Said Step Forward
By ESTHER CEODES
Legislature Correspondent
The future progress of Oregon
was vitally affected by the pass
age of House Bill No. 25 in the
Senate Thursday afternoon. The
statement was correctly made that
this is a monumental step forward
in the evolution of our state.
The result of this particular bill
will be the coordinating and inte
grating of the various commissions
and boards now interested in th
development and preservation of
the Water Resources of the State
under one seven-man Water Re
sources Board. Actually it pro
vides for the abolishment of four
presently existing agencies includ
ing' the Willamette River Basin
Commission and the Upper Colum
bia River Basin Commission.
Regret was expressed that such
a step was not taken SO years ago
because now it is beginning to be
a serious problem, and within a
very few years it will be one of
paramount importance. Water is
probably the most important re
source in Oregon.
Most of us think of Oregon as a
state which may not actually be
flowing with "milk and honey"
but is certainly supplied with am-
Reigleman's Case
Go Before
County Grand Jury
The state's case against Norman
L. Reigleman, 28-year-old Bridge
port, Wash., man accused in the
attempted rape of a Drain woman,
will be brought before the grand
jury.
Dist. Judge Warren A. Wood
ruff Friday afternoon ruled that
enough evidence has been shown
against the man to indicate prob
able guilt. His ruling came at the
close of a preliminary hearing.
The 31-year-old mother of four
pointed out Reigleman when Dist.
Atty. Robert M. Stults asked her
ii she could identify her assailant
of March 21.
She said it was Reigleman who
had accosted her that night as
she walked home from a movie
along Highway 99 in North Tlarin
She also testified that her attack
er had threatened to kill her if
she cried out and had struck her
in the face with his fist "about
four" times.
She told the court that the man
slopped her along the highway,
asking her the name of the town.
Then he forced her over a four
foot embankment and beneath an
old loading dock between the high
way and Southern Pacific tracks,
where she said the rape attempt
took place.
While the assailant was shovine
her, she recalled, she shouted to
the driver of a passing car. The
car drove on.
She escaped her attacker after
she told him that her husband
was dead (he Isn't) and that she
would accompany him to C o o s
Bay, where he said he could find
work. He agreed to get his car,
and she fled to a nearby house
A passerby, unidentified, jetted
down the car license number when
he saw the incident, which he
thought was a "family beef." The
license number eventually was
traced to Reigleman at Bridge
port, and he was arrested there
two days after the a'.tack.
Dep. Sheriff Larry Wright, who
investigated, was the only other
state's witness. Reigleman, rep
resented by Robert G. Davis, didn't
take the stand. Judge Woodruff
reduced bail from $10,000 to $5,000.
Reedsport Woman Held
For Alleged Knife
Assault On Husband
A 32-year-old Reedsport woman
Friday was jailed by Reedsport
police and a deputy sheriff after
officers said she sliced her hus
band on the head and left arm with
a pocket knife.
Mrs. Louis Chapman is charged
with assault wrth a dangerous
weapon, and Justice of the Peace
Robert Goodwin, Reedsport, plac
ed bail at $5,000. Her husband re
ceived a cut requiring about 12
titches on his left arm and a mi
nor laceration above hi left ear,
police said.
The arresting officers said Mrs.
Chapman threatened Reedsport
Police Chief Robert McCabe with
a knife, and she had to be dis
armed. While he was bringing her to
jail in Roseburg, Dep. Sheriff Lee
Shipley said Mrs. Chapman appar
ently suffered a heart attack near
Sutherlin. A doctor examined her
in the county jail after Shipley
rushed her to the county seat.
ACCIDENT REPORTED
A minor traffic accident occur
red at Washington and Rose
streets Friday nicht, Roseburg po
lice said Saturday. Irvin Daniel
Giedd. 1029 Wharton St., was cit
ed for failure to yield right of
way after the car he was driving
was involved in a collision with
one driven bv Patricia Josephine
Cox, 1145 Pilger St.
DANCE
to the music ot
JACK FOSTER
And His Orchestra
Every Saturday Night
at
Vet's Memorial Bldg.
OAKLAND
pie water. Actually this may not
long be the ease. Our per capita
use of water is nearly double that
of the average for the nation. This
not only indicates that we may be
remarkably clean, but also that
our industrial life is of the type
the utilizes water as a vital poten
tial. -
Certainly intelligent study of the
planning, and central authority to
map a program oi conservation
should help insure an ample sup
ply of water in the state for hu
man consumption, animal con
sumption, industrial use, recrea
tion (fishing etc.) irrigation and
commercial fisheries functioning.
The bill is an experiment, was
passed overwhelmingly and should
be a real step forward in the de
velopment of our state.
More Money Needed
To Hold Oil Leases
(Continued from Page One)
cover off the ridge and broke the
ridge pole. Thursday men were
busy setting a 10-inch casing down
to the 230-foot level.
Parnell calls himself a wildcat
oilman. He feels confident oil "in
commercial quantities" will be
brought from the hole. He judges
the field where drilling is under
way to be shallow. This means
oil will be found at less than the
1,000-foot level, he said.
A quiet, soft-spoken man the
wildcatter predicts: "Oregon will
be one of the biggest oil producing
states we have."
Discovery of the oil drilling spot
was made in a unique manner.
Parnell was in Riddle at Christ
mas time visiting his son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Humphreys. Long experienced in
oil seeking, Parnell has developed
his own special oil locating device.
While he docs not explain how
it works, he admits it required
18 years to perfect. He takes it
with him and looks for oil as a
hobby.
As he used the device in the
countryside around the southern
Douglas County town, he "stum
med into the on field on uie Day
ton property." Parnell. Humoh
reys and Dayton got together and
talked. The eventual conclusion
was the new company. Papers for
it were drawn up by Roseburg at
torney Charles Woodrich.
Parnell says the field where Ihe
drilling is underway may produce
an oil field covering 4,000 acres.
The company has 10-year leases
on land in the Kiddle vicinity.
Dayton has been named treasur
er of the company. He says there
is no plan to bar people from
watching the drilling operations
"as long as they don't get in the
way or gel nurt."
"We have nothing to cover im
he added Thursday. He and his
wife accompanied Parnell for the
tinai legal session.
Vice president of the company
is rarneus son-in-law, Humph
reys. The drilling "tool pusher" (own
er of the rig) is Stanley Mohr of
Myrtle Creek. The driller is Buck
Comer. He is a friend of Parnell
from the Midwest.
Parnell believes both oil and na
tural gas will be found in the
area. He foresees no trouble mar
keting either and believes it will
be possible to get a refinery going
in the Riddle area "as soon as
the oil is found." Thursday, he
said the company expects to have
help from bigger oil companies
in developing the area.
He is a former Oklahoman. Two
of his sons live in Sutherlin. They
are Chester and Arthur Parneli.
Oluf Hansen To Return
To His Native Denmark
(Continued from Page One)
"That Ihe brotherhood of m a n
transcends the sovereignty of na
tions; that economic justice can
best be won by free men through
free enterprise; that government
should be of laws rather than of
men."
The local president pointed out
that Hansen was an active mem
ber of a Vancouver Island, B. C.
chapter before coming to Rose
burg two years ago and that he
has been extremely active here.
Hansen won last year's annual
award for conducting the most out
standing project of the year, the
Southern Oregon Invitational Swim
Meet.
Hansen went to Canada after
his arrival in the U. S. in Janu
ary 1950. Ellen arrived about two
years later "for a visit," met Oluf
and married him.
CE Convention Nears
End; Officers Elected
(Continued from Page One)
Dorothy Howes. The first award
was made in 1931. This year the
award went to the Coast District.
Tonight's convention will enntin-
i ue with the third address by the
Rev. Milo Ross. The address will
be followed by a decision service.
A song service, scripture reading
and special music provided by the
choir of the First Christian Church
will also be a part of the service.
Jaycee Prayer
For May Day
Is Announced
"Almighty God, father of all
mankind,
We pray Thee lo bring together
in spirit
The Communist leaders and the
leaders of our nations. ,
Imbuing them with the ability
and inclination
To direct their every thought
and deed
Toward the zealous search for
lasting peace. . ."
This, in part is the prayer of
the day Sunday for the nation
wide Junior Chamber of Commerce
May Day-Pray Day. j
me jaycees nave asxea uiai
the citizens of Roseburg join them
in the prayer for "lasting peace."
Mayor Ernest M. Barker Jr. also
made the request today in a procla
mation.
Barker pointed out that such a
day dedicated to prayer will give
"new lofty signifance" to the
Communist holiday. (May 1. is
also a national holiday commem
orating a landmark in the Bolshe
vik Revolution.) .
Barker said May Day-Pray Day
will provide an opportunity for the
citizens of Roseburg to join to
gether for a single purpose in ex
erting the most powerful force at
our command prayer.
Mrs. Nannie Zenor
Succumbs Saturday
At Age Of 76 Years
Mrs. Ben (Nannie B.) Zenor, 76,
well-known Roseburg resident, died
Saturday morning after a prolong
ed illness. She was born at Peru,
Kan., March 2, 1879, the daughter
of Israel and Amanda Gilpin Mad
dox, a pioneer family which set
tled in eastern Oregon in 1848, lat
er returning to Kansas.
She was married to Ben Zenor
at Topeka, Kan., Dec. 14, 1898,
and later moved to Colorado,
where the couple resided 16 years
before moving to Roseburg in 1921.
Mrs. Zenor was a life'.ong mem
ber of Ihe Methodist Church and
a member of the WCTU.
Surviving are her husband, Ben
Zenor, Roseburg; six children,
Mrs. Delmar (Edna) Clemens,
Mrs. Dick (Myrtle) Baker, both of
Roseburg, John Zenor, Idleyld
Park, Alfred C. Zenor, Grants
Pass, Lee Zenor and Mrs. Jack
(Leona) Fariss Sr., both of Rose-,
burg; five brothers, John Mad
dox, Lookingglass, Robert Mad
dox, Myrtle Creek, Ben Maddox
and Lee Maddox, both of Sher
wood and Dewey Maddox, Gold
Beach; three sisters, Mrs. May
Irwin, Madras, Mrs. Laura Blos
som, Eugene, and Mrs. Myrtle
Pierce, Glide; 10 grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
the chaocl of Long it Orr Mortu
ary Tuesday, May 3, at 2 p.m.,
with the Rev. Ellsworth Tilton of
the First Methodist Church offici
ating. Concluding services and in
terment will follow at Roseburg
Memorial Gardens.
Man Is Arrested
After Accident
Two more traffic accidents Fri
day night on Highway 99 in the
Drain area resulted in slight in
jury to one person and citations
for two drivers, stele police re
port. Richard Harold Fowler, Drain,
was lodged in the county jail on
a charge of driving while under the
influence of liquor after his car
was involved in an accident in
Drain, police said.
Officers said the Fowler car and
one operated by Marvin Dean 01
son, Drain, collided at an inter
section despite Olson's effort to
swerve out ot tne way. The mis
hap occurred about 9:30.
Donna Mae Setter of Drain re.
ceived a right kne bruise when
struck bv a new school bus driven
by Willard Guy Lacy of Milwau-
kie. The bus carried no pas
sengers.
The woman was cited-for fail
ure to yield the right of way, of
ficers said, after she pulled onto
the highway in front of the bus,
aoout a mne norm oi urain. me
accident occurred about 8 p.m.
Several persons were slightly in
jured Thursday night in a head
on collision about five miles north
of Drain.
Roseburg Tonsorial
Parlor Open Mondays
The new rate for haircuts an
nounced at SI. 50 will go into effect
at the Roseburg Tonsorial Parlor,
125 S. Stephens S!., on Monday,
announced owner itaipn t rain.
Whereas most barberships ii
Roseburg are closed on Monday
Clark said his shop is open that
day. The new rate for haircuts will
go into effect in all other barber
shops on Tuesday.
VIVIAN PADELFORD
OPENS
3dieaid oCodae
an
SUNDAY MAY 1
FEATURING
Complete Hotel Accomodations
Serving Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners
Specializing in Parties and Banquets
Please Coll GYpry 6-3202 for Larger Porty Retervotioni
Dist. 4 Board
Discusses Plans
For New School -
The Roseburg Dist. 4 School
Board met Friday to discuss va
rious items dealing with construc
tion of a new school in the Hu
crest area and addit'ons to Joseph
Lane Junior High School.
Agreements between the archi
tect and the board were discuss
ed. It was decided that the con
struction job's technical inspector,
George White, will begin h i s
work when the proceed order on
the building is issued. He will be
responsible to the architectural
firm. Freeman, Hayslip, Tuft It
Hewlett, and to the board.
Electrical codes and Copco per
sonnel will be contacted before a
decision is made on whether there
should be overhead or underground
service to the Hucrest building,
Supt. M. C. Deller said.
Other minor items discussed in
cluded elevation o f Ihe school,
type of downspouts, size of base
ment, type of floor coverings and
arrangement of cafeteria.
Next Wednesday, May 4, a spe
cial committee will go to Portland
lo the architect's office to make
final decisions on items discussed.
Blueprints should be avai'able soon
after, Deller said. Then, a date can
be set for contractors' bids.
The committeemen making the
trip to Portland will ne Deller,
White, Guy Davis, and two of the
following three board members:
Bob Bashford. Harold Hoyt and
Wayne Crooch.
It is anticioatcd the Hucrest
building will be ready for occu
pancy about Jan. 1, 1056.
LARCENY REPORTED
Two Roseburg boys, about 10
years old, were given reprimands
and turned over to their parents
for discipline Friday evening after
they allegedly took some rubber
balls and bubble gum from the
Woolworth store, city police said.
Complainant was Bert Gilbert,
manager ot the store.
B. P. O. E.
PRESENTS
MANDRAKE
BIG FREE
KIDS
SHOW
SUNDAY
3 P.M.
ROSEBURG SR.
HIGH GYM
FREE
For All
Douglas County
Children
This Show it the Climax
of the Elk's Observance
of
NATIONAL YOUTH DAY
oom
a
IN
0 ' ,9-
(O)