2 The New-Review, Koseburg,
Church Of God To Have Bible School
Vacation chnrob tcbool begins at
9 a.m. Monday at the First
Church of God, 250 Chestnut St.
Mrs. Lois Palmer, director of the
school, has announced that boys
and girls, ages 4 to 14, are invited
to attend.
Mrs. Palmer's staff will include
teachers for four departments and
other assistants. Al Hammons of
Pacific Bible College in Portland,
will supervise recreation and
crafts.
The theme of the school Is "Wor
shipping God," based on materi
als produced by two agencies of
the Church of God at Anderson,
Ind., the Gospel Trumpet Company
and the Board of Christian Educa
tion. The: school will continue until
Six New Polio Cases
Are Reported In Oregon
(Continued from Page One)
June 14, 21 and 28. Additional clin
ics will be arranged if the response
is large enough, Dr. E. J. Waui
scott, county health officer, said.
The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis has advised that
vaccine not used in the first shot
may be used for the second in -the
three-shot program. Dr. Jonas Salk
told the board in a letter Tuesday
that time lags between the first
and second shot would not make
the first shot ineffective. .He rec
ommended an interval of two to
four weeks, however.
The board expects to have
enough vaccine on hand soon to
complete the second shot.
The 48 cases of polio this year
compares with 33 reported at this
time last year.
The board said this does not
necessarily mean that this year s
polio season is worse than last
year s. u could mean that the sea
son was starting earlier and that
it might as it has in the past
ena earner, tne Board said.
Graveside Funeral Set
For Spanish War Vet
Graveside funeral services are
scheduled Friday at 11 a.m. for
Charles o. jsstrom, 78, Koseburg
resident for the last IS years.
He died Monday at fchs Koseburg
Veterans Hopsital. The funeral will
. be held in the Roseburg Veterans
Cemetery. Roseburg Funoial Home
is in charge of arrangements.
Estrom was born Aug. 12, 1878,
in Finland and was a former resi
dent of Portland. He waj a veter
an of the Spanish-American War.
There were no known survivors,
SCHOOL SLATED
The Community Presbyterian
Church in Oakland will sponsor a
two-week vacation Church school,
beginning Monday. School will he
held daily from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
Children from three to 12 years
of age are invited to attend.
Moke WAUBOARD
look just like expensive
PAINTED PLASTER
WITH JUSTOWI EASY COAT
Of
choici or whiti oi
12 Bowlful Colon I
10'rIO'kI' nmi-ONLY W
GERRETSEN
Building Supply Co.
402 W. Oak Ph. OR 2-2636
DO YOU KNOW
That when a fire occurs, the first 5 minutes can be at
important ai the next 5 hours?
Not oerally known, but true huge fire departments,
coast ro coast, extinguish 85 of all fires with portable
hand equipment.
FIRE EQUIPMENT CO.
Ph. OR 3-7134 JOHN H. GAREY 123 S. Pine
CORRECTION . ,
Through error, two addresses ond phone numbers were transposed in our
Firestone Victory Tire Sale advertisement in yesterday's News-Review.
This portion of the ad should have read:
238 N. Jackson St.
Tire Service Company, Inc.
240 S. Stephens OR 3 -
Ore. Wed., June 1, 1935
Friday, June 17, when a closing
program will be held. Daily ses
sions, from 9 to 11:30 a.m., will
provide periods for study, recrei
tion. activities and worship.
In connection with this year's
study, pupils will collect materials
for a "missionary shower" of toys,
color books, games and recreation
equipment for use at African mis
sion stations. The group will also
collect tunas lor use in Atrican
missions.
Truckers Believed
Rejecting Offer
i LOS ANGELES I - Federal
conciliator John L. Fenton said
Wednesday that if all striking AFL
Teamsters unions reject the truck
ers' latest offer both sides will re
sume negotiations Thursday.
Many of the SI locals involved in
the truck tieup in 11 Western
states already have announced
their members have turned down
the offer by majorities ranging
irom i 10 l to nearly unanimous.
Not one local has voted for it.
The balloting should be finished
weanesday night, renton said.
"Both sides have agreed to re
sume negotiations," he added. "I'm
still hopeful of finding an equit
able solution."
He would not say how soon he
thought it might come.
As results of union vote rolled
in they echoed the views of Frank
Brewster, president of the West
ern Conference of Teamsters: The
offer, he said, was "not good
enougn. , .
Coos Bay Editor
Students' Speaker
Ulla E. Bauers, executive edi
tor of the Coos Bay Times, will
address the graduating class at
the Reedsport Pioneer Junior High
School tonight.
Jeanne Edwards, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Edwards,
has been selected as valedictorian.
Teresa Nunnally, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Nunnally, was
named salutatorian for the class.
The student council of the school
has awarded Jean Jorgensen and
Bert Tictzel the award of merit
for "courteousness."
The eighth grade class of 195S
has authorized the purchase of a
Hrtnkintf fmmloin faf lhA i;,.t.
department of the sohoof The
prusemauon win De made to Mel
vin Jensen, school board chairman,
bv Miss FHwnrrie urhn mttlrian
body president, according to Fred
u. ruling, superintendent ot scnool
district 105-C.
Youth Waives Hearing
On Crand Larceny Charge
An 18-year-old Roseburg youth
UaivArl nralimlnavu li a - inn M
...... ...a g,. vi.ii,,),.,, j neat UJ wu
grand larceny charge in district
AflllH 'f, . 1 . I fM.i t . 1
Warren A. Woodruff ordered him
held to answer to the charge in
circuit Mtini
Ernest Erwm Pint Jr., Rt. 2
box t, was one of inree boys
arrested by a deputy sheriff Tues
day arwl ffmrOAl uiitih lh fkft a
tools, a cutting torch and gauges,
mum ui KKsvuiie containing
about 50 gallons and miSCellane
nill ifnma t thm Aili-ian Ufnn...
logging operation at Coles Valley
Sunday.
The other boys, 14 and IS, were
held for the juvenile department
oi circuit court.
Police said all the loot, with the
AVrnntilin nf ttKftnt in naltnna '
gasoline, was recovered.
run wra tne ueputy mat tne m-
admitted his part. He was rcleas-
eu on dbu oono.
Eugene Pownell Freed
On Posting $11,000 Bail
Eugene Pownell Tuesday posted
$11,000 property bond, and the 23-year-old
admitted armed robber
was freed from the county jail.
He was the second of three men
to raise $11,000 necessary to gain
freedom. The trio is accused in
the April 27 robbery of Dclmer
Head, Me1 ford. Still in the county
jail is Lawrence N. Noblin, 26,
Rosoburg, who is held under 15,000
bail. The other man who raised
the necessary amount was Howard
Campbell, 24.
Pownell only last week nlcaded
guilty to his part in the robbery
when he was arraigned in circuit
court. He and Campbell also are
charged with the armed robberv
o( William Keasle, Roseburg, on
.May 6 ami of the 1100 tmrglarv of
a Winston service station
6348
pr" "''y
fttnOflt IfllUkJ uifk tnt
machine on a piece of uranium ore while Fuller Johnson
checks the radiation. Scene is at Roseburg Pharmacy
where Kuhn has a display of minerals from southeastern
Utah. He is one of several Roseburg men mining uranium
ore under the name UCAN Uranium Co. Included in th
display is pitchblende (a type of uranium ore) from
Vernon Pick's Temple Mountain mine, Morrison forma
tion sandstone bearing yellow carnotite (another uranium
ore), petrified wood, geode rocks, jasper, dinosaur bones,
a clay formation called Navajo mud rose and a mineral
similar to obsidian called Nevada Black diamond. Kuhn
plans to return to Hanksville, Utah next week. (Photo
Lab picture). .
Riddle's Police Car
Wrecked In Chase
Riddle is minus a police car to
day. It was practically demolished in
an accident Tuesday afternoon that
abruptly ended a chase of a reck
less driver, reports correspondent
Mrs. fcrma Best.
Jesse Mendez, a relief officer,
was driving the 1953 Chevrolet and
began pursuit of a reckless driver.
He said the car he was chasing hit
speeds up to 80 miles an hour on
the Riddle Road east of the city.
He reported that as he drew up
on the car he lost control on a
curve, and the car plunged over
an embankment. Although the car
was almost a total wreck, Mendez
was only bruised.
The alleged reckless driver sped
away without stopping.
No action has been made by the
city yet to replace the vehicle.
Hisjh School Key Club
Conducts Kiwanis Meet
Rosoburg High School's Key Club
was in charge of the program
Tuesday noon when several mem
bers appeared at the parent Ki
wanis Club meeting in the Hotel
Umpqua.
Instrumental music was' made
by Ralph and Marvin Fray and
Pete Warg during the program,
which was emceed by Bill Forrest,
president next year of the high
school organization.
Vice President Ray Puckelt,
who presided, reminded Kiwanl
ans that the Winston Dillard club
will celebrate its first anniversary
Monday night at Douglas High
School.
Police Investigating
Report Of Shooting
A complaint that an unidentified
person had "deliberately shot at
them" was being investigated to
day by Roseburg City Police.
The complainant's husband, Jes
se B. Patrick. 817 Houck St., Rose
burg, told officers his wife and
another woman were driving along
Harvard Avenue when the incident
occurred.
Mrs. Houck told her husband she
and her passenger heard a gun
shot. They said it caused a six
inch shattered spot on the car
windshield. Officers thought Wed
nesday the shattered area might
have been caused by a small rock
thrown up by the car tire.
Myrtle Creek Dist. 19
Budget Election June 2
Voters ot Myrtle Creek School
District 19 will go to the polls
Thursday, June 2, from 2 to 8 p m.
to pass on a 1955-56 budget which
has $98.0011.07 outside the 8 per
cent limitation.
Balloting will take place at the
Tri City School and at the primary
building in Mwtle Creek. The
budget totals $658,241.07. Supt. Al
Nee! has reported that the budget
would put tax millage at about
44 7, lower than the current year's
47.1.
INSPICT COUNTY ROADS
Members of the Douglas County
Court were in the Lower Umpqua
area today inspecting county works
and on other county business.
Phone OR 3-6037
1345 E. 2nd. Ave. S. OR 2-3 1 57
hrtMc n crinf! Ilnfinn rniinKnn
Former Resident
Dies In California
A delayed report of the death of
G. C. (Cliff) Harner has been re
ceived by Lookingglass residents.
Harner and his wife lived in that
sector of Douglas County for some
t;me before leaving in November
1950.
Harner died April 24 at his home
In Duarte, Calif., according to
News-Review correspondent Mrs.
Arthur Marsh. His death followed
a short illness. He was about 65.
He is survived by his widow,
2524 Broderick Ave., Duarte; two
sons, Ivan, England; and George,
address unknown; one daughter;
and three grandchildren.
W-D Water District
Issues Two Bid Calls
The Winston-Dillard water dis
trict Wednesday issued bid calls on
two projects. Bids are due by 8
p.m. June 22 for furnishing ma
terials and construction of im
provements. One calls for furnishing and
erecting a 500,000 gallon ground
level- steel water tank. It will be
placed on foundations to be con
structed seoarately, according to
chairman Charles B. Kash.
The second project concerns in
stallation of approximately 870 lin
eal feet of eight-inch dipped and
wrapped steel pipe, furnishing and
installing miscellaneous fittings
and valves and construction of the
footings for the tank plus an ac
cess road.
The district has the pipe. The
contractor must furnish the fit
tines. Plans can be obtained from the
district's consulting engineering
firm, Cornell Howland, Hayes &
Merryficld, 1600 Western Ave., Cor
vallis. Petition Claims Sparks
From Mill Caused Fire
Petition for a circuit court order
restraining the Wilbur Lumber Co.
from allowing a burner to scatter
ashes and sparks and ordering
the company to remove ashes and
other debris from an adjpining
property has been filed.
George W. and Lillian Short
and C. E. and Alberta Jenkins
brought the petition into court,
They said they are owners of the
adjoining properly, which includes
a house in which the Jenkins live.
Twice, the plaintiffs aver, sparks
from the burner have set the house
afire, making it 'uninhabitable."
They claim the lumber company
is maintaining a nuisance, and
pointed out the house was standing
before the mill was built.
Riddle School Budget
Balloting Now Under Way
Balloting on the proposed Riddle
School District budget ends at 8
p.m. today at Riddle High School.
Residents have been asked to
vote on a sum of $62,361 in excess
of the 8 per cent limits ion. Total
budset for the district is $229,895.
The proposed budset is about
$14,000 above the 1954-95 budget.
The increase covers building ex
pansion, supply and m untenanre
needs, employment of two new
teachers and salary increases.
WILL TURN OFF WATER
Water for about 550 homes In
the Roberts Creek Water District
will be off for two hours Thursdav
I morning, reports Supt. O. T. Car
ter.
He reports the water is being
turned oft between 4 and 8 a.m.
for repairs on the main water line.
j Dr. E. W. CARTER
i Chiropodist Foot Specialist
' Diseases ot the Foot
CARTER BUILDING
217 North Main
Roseburg, Oregon
ORchard 3-7066
Nazarene Church Sets
Bible School Date
The Rev. Robert Hempel, pastor
of the Ohuroh of the Nazarene,
promised a special surprise to all
the boys and girls of Roseburg
and surrounding area present at
the opening session of the vaca
tion Bible school which begins at
9 a.m. Monday.
Rev. Hempel stated that this
would be the only day when the
surprises would be given for at
tendance. Following this they can
be received only in return for
bringing visitors to the school.
The sessions will continue from
9 to 11:30 a.m. Monday through
Friday, through June 17. All boys
and girls from three years of age
through Junior High School may
enroll.
Transportation wilt be provided
by caUing OR 3-7593.
Civil Air Patrol To See
Two Motion Pictures
Two special motion pictures will
be shown at the Thursday night
meeting of the Roseburg Squa
dron of the Civil Air Patrol. T h ei
session gets under way at 8 in the
CAP building at the Douglas Coun-'
ty Fairgrounds. ... I
CAP members will view "Aero-1
nautical Oddities" and "Flying
Cadet." I
The meeting is open to all In
terested persons, according to lo-.
i , i.. t 4 ?rl 1
cai squaurun cuumiaiiuer it. wi
den McTaggart.
Thacker Wallace Post
Will Sponsor Dinner
Thacker Wallace VFW Post 7752
will sponsor a dinner Thursday at
8 p.m. at the Eagles Hall in Mvr
tle Creek in honor of state marble
champ Albert Pitchford.
A ham dinner will be served by
members of the Ladies Aid Society
of the First Christian Church, re
oorls correspondent Ruth Evans.
Tickets may be obtained at the
hall.
A program will be held, starting
at 7 p.m. Various civic groups will
award prizes to Pitchford. The din
ner and program is designed to
help Pitchford make the trip to
the national marble championship
in Denver on June 22.
Various department and district
VFW officers are expected to at
tend the dinner.
Probate And Juvenile -Matters
All Transferred
All probate and juvenile court
matters were transferred into cir
cuit court last Thursday when Gov.
Paul E. Patterson signed a bill
authorizing a second resident cir
cuit judge for Douglas County.
Both courts had been under the
jurisdiction of County Judge Carl
C. Hill. The bill, besides authoriz
ing the second judge here, provid
ed for transfer of the courts.
As yet, there has been no indica
tion when Gov. Patterson will ao
point the second judge. The ap
pointment, according to the bill,
is to take place as soon as prac
ticable, i -
Oakland's . City Budget
Election Set For June 20
Oakland's city budget election
has been set for June 20 at the
City Hall, it was reported Wednes
day. Voters will ballot on a $5,678.31
amount outside the 6 per cent lim
itation on a total budget of $33,943.
09. The City Council adopted the
budget committee's findings at a
special meeting last week. The
election date was not set until
later.
SEARCH CONTINUES
Sheriff's deputies conMnuert pa
trolling along Little and North
Umpqua rivers today in search
of the body of Irene Clapp. 4, who
apparently drowned May 22. Sher
iff Ira C. Byrd said searching
and checking of nets across Little
River will be continued.
REPORT NEXT MONDAY
Persons called for circuit court
duty Thursday morning need not
report until Monday, June A, at
9:30 a.m., Clerk Aurvilla M. Green
reported today.
After completion of a current
case, no more ca.es will come up
until Monday, Mrs. Green said.
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
Four-H Achievement Day for
Riddle, Canyonville and Myrtle
Creek is scheduled this Friday at
8 p.m. in the Eipiscopal Guild Hall
at Riddle, reports correspondent
Mrs. Krnia Best.
0NCE-A-YEAR SALE
SAf-T-IHILER TIRES
11 II prtf wlthtifl ichanfl
FULL STRENGTH. ..FULL QUALITY
BLACK and WHITE SIDEWALLS
PAY ts JUNE ' j JULY 13 AUG.
BUDGET TERMS ON APPROVED CREDIT ALWAYS
Cardinal Tire Service
YOUR ROSEBURG GENERAL TIRE DEALER
HAWKINSON RECAPPING SERVICE
2334 N, Stephens Phone OR 3-4298
BIRTHS
Douglas Community Hospital
BERGERON To Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bergeron, 1328 Berdine St.,
Roseburg, May 19, a daughter,
Karen Marie; weight nine pounds.
MADLOCK To Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Madlock. Box 202. Idlevld
Route, Roseburg, May 19, a son,
Kenneth Dale; weight seven
pounds three and three-f o u r t h s
ounces.
ALEXANDER To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Alexander, Winston,
May 19, a son, David Russel;
weight eight pounds two and one
fourth ounces.
MARTENSEN To Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Martensen, Rt. 4 Box
1414, Roseburg, .May '19, a son,
Martin Lee; weight six pounds.
BISSONNETTE To Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Bissonnette, Rt 2, Box
476, Roseburg, May 19, a son, Ke
vin Earl; weight seven pounds six
and one-half ounces.
ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Anderson, Box 364, Terrace
Apartments Roseburg, May 19, a
daughter, Sherry Lee; weight five
pounds eight and one-half ounces.
Sea Explorers
Attend Regatta
. The newly organized Sea Explor
er Ship 237. sponsored by the First
Method'st Church of Roseburg, this
week attended the ninth annual re
gatta at Fern Ridge Reservoir west
of Eugene.
The exnlorer ship took its new
16-foot sailing catamaran to launch
it in the lake. It has heen chris
tened the "Sea Wolf." It was built
by William C. Woods and mem
bers of the ship.
Those going on the trio were.
Steve Chitwood, Jim Churchill.
Don Smith. Phil Richeson, Frank
Webster, Jon Horton Jim Barn
hart, Julian Robinson and Don
Woods. Skipper Woods and Mrs.
Woods accorriDanied the group.
Parents of several of the boys vis
ited cam.o during the three-day
stay. Visitors included Mr. and
Mrs. Clvde Chitwood and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Horton and
familv and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Barnhart and family.
It was reported that several trips
are being planned for te nT
future to give the boys more prac
tice in handling the new boat.
Airmen Land In Honolulu
By Air From Hong Kong
(Continued from Page One)
Pa.; and Lt. Roland W. Parks, 24,
Omaha.
. The fliers hailed their freedom
yesterday at Hong Kong with a
shouted "It's wonderful." and
climbed aboard Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's former personal plane
Bataan.
They switched ito Western-style
meals after more than two
years of Chinese food with zest.
The Bataan is equioped iih cook
ing facilities. Thick steaks were
aboard.
More Veniremen Needed
To Fill Jury Panel
More veniremen to fill out the
panel of the circuit court jury
Tuesday were summoned, accord
ing to County Clerk Charles Doer
ner. Names were drawn in two
groups.
Those who were summoned
were: Mark T. Holm, E. G.
Cloake. Norah Cooper, C. B. Cal
kins, William Guthrie Edith Rada
baugh, Dorothy Teater, D. M.
Brooks, Earl Davidson, J. W. Far
iss, Lcroy fliatt, Georgia Kruse.
Nora L. Lewis, Johnnie Scott and
Delia M. Short, all of Roseburg;
Harold Coolev, Glendale: and L.
C. Graves, Tiller.
FOUND GUILTY AT TRIAL
Marion Ruben Sturges, 52, Eu
gene, Tuesday was found guilty of
driving while under the influence
of liquor bv Dist. Judge Warren
A. Woodruff in a trial in district
court.
Judge WoodmCf sentenced him
to 10 days in jail and ordered him
to pay a $150 fine. Sturges was
arrested by state police last Nov.
28 and had pleaded innocent to
the charge.
fl 0 0 r
PHILETARIAN LODGE No. I
Mieti Eviry Thun., S .m.
Visitinq Brothers Walcome
Nobis Grand, Art Stephens
Secretary, T. B. Busanbsik
Ford Motor Strike Averted
By At Least Four Days
(Continued from Page One)
added time "to explore the
company's new proposal and to
try to work out our diffe-ences on
all unresolved issues."
Reuther said union negotiators
had advised the Ford company
that "the contract wili not be ex;
tended beyond Monday, June 6..
If agreement . has not been
reached between now and that date
a strike will begin," iteutners
statement said. '
Meanwhile approximately .2.000
workers at Ford's South Chicago
assembly plant quit work Wednes
day in apparent anticipation of a
strike Wednesday night. UAW lead
ers were expected to urge them
back to work.
After Reuther Issued nis state
ment, union and company negotia
tors continued their bargaining
sessions. It was anounced that a
"moratorium" of any report of
what went on in the closed door
meeting would be observed by the
company and union until noon
Thursday. ,
This was the second 24-hour
clamp-down on bargaining de
velopments, Reuther's statement said that in
addition to the union's guaranteed
annual wage demand, ir.sue. still
unresolved include the duration of
the contract, wages, seniority pr
visions, pension implements,
"and numerous other nutters re
lating to the workine condi
tions and the welfare of Ford work
ers and their families.'
Because of the Ford contract ex
tension, the Ford and General
Motors contracts vill run out at
roughly the same time. The GM
UAW agreement expires June 7 but
the lack of a specific hour of term
ination could carry the rwo pacts
down to the wire together.
Earlier Wednesday Ford was re
ported to have indicatJl willing
ness to bargain on the union-demanded
guaranteed annual wage.
The Detroit Times sJid it was
informed by one source ihat Ford
had indicated it might grant job
less payments to laid-off workers
supplementing slate unemploy
ment compensation.
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