2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Frl., July 8, 1955
Chamber Board
Plans Convention
Invitations Here
Roseburg Chamber of Com
merce directors, fired by the sue-
cess of recent conventions here, is
making plans which may at
tract more statewide gatherings to
the city.
High on the list Is publication of
a brochure to be presented with
invitations to various state organ
izations to convene here, accord
ing to Harold Hickerson, secretary-manager.
The brochure Is to contain a ros
ter of lodging facilities, catering
services and meeting places.
A convention committee, headed
by Emil Ramberg, was appointed
by President Leroy Hiatt. It will
compile a list of all trade and
business associations with a state
wide membership to be added to
the present list of fraternal, serv
ice, labor and other types 01 or
ganizations now on file.
Members of local organizations
then will be asked to invite their
statewide organizations to the
city.
Directors also considered a plan
to place end cuts of a large Doug
las fir log at each highway en
trance to the city to draw atten
tion to the citv's role in the log
ging and lumbering industry.
For the remainder of the sum
mer, the board of directors will
meet at luncheon on the third
Mondays of the month for the sec
ond regular business session of
each month.
Oil Painting Brings
International Attention
To Douglas County
An oil painting of the Califor
nia Oregon Power Co.'s Slide
Creek Power House on the North
Umpqua River has brought inter
national attention to that area of
Douglas County.
The painting by Paul Rahul
shows the power house in early
spring, surrounded by towerim!
Douglas firs and backgrounded
with snow drifts. It appeared as
the January illustration on the 1953
General Electric calendar.
The original was chosen for the
New York Art Directors Show in
New York City and then repro
duced in the directors' 32nd annual
publication of advertising and ed
itorial art.
Later it .was selected as a rep
resentation' of art in industry and
was exhibited for a year in Eu
rooean art centers.
It has been presented to the pow
er company by General Electric.
n n i in maKing wie presemauun iq r-n-
Drimea DOay ur UIM ford recently. GE regional Vice
Found On Chicago Walk i President C. C. Walker said his
firm had received many letters
CHICAGO Wl The bruised body I from persons who had viewed the
Salvation Army Major
To Speak This Weekend
Maj. Charles K. Cox, divisional
secretary for the Salvation Army
in Oregon and soutnern Kiano,
will speak at services in the local
Army hall at 1005 Winchester St.,
Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday
at 11 a.m.
Major Cox, a member of the
Portland divisional headquarters,
is making the semi-annual inspec
tion visits to units of the Army
in souLhern Oregon.
VA Manager Denies
Charges Made By VFW
(Continued from Page One)
of an 8-year-old girl who had been
missing since Monday was round
Thursday on the sidewalk under a
viaduct on the South Side.
The girl was identified as Mary
Manzo, who had been missing
since her mother, Mrs. Lucy Man
zo, 28, sent her to a drug store
with 25 cents to buy a baby bottle
nipple.
Coroner Walter E. McCarron
said this "is definitely a sex case."
He declared the inuries showed
the girl had been tortured.
Mary's shoes, socks and under
wear were missing. Her dress was
rumpled.
picture, asking its locale.
"Apparently (hey had the idea
of spending their vacations in this
beautiful area," Wp'ker com
mented, "so we hope the painting
his brought fame and some ad
ditional vacation business to your
communities."
Death Finally Takes
Prison's Lonesomest
JACKSON. Mich. (i Tonv
ouiey. "Bean ot liters and re
portedly the "lonesomest man" in
southern Michigan prison, died
yesterday.
r
..tyvVtrVmrWrVSArVbk.
Washington, D.C. It is also in
spected by the Civil Service office
from Seattle.
Wadsworth also pointed out that
the service organizations have
made many inspections of the hos
pital and "no discrepancies were
found." In fact, Dennis Sullivan,
national field service representa
tive of the American Legion in
spected the hospital and was pleas
ed, he told Wadsworth. In fact,
said Churcn, the "hospital nas
been commended by these very
organizations since Dr. Wadsworth
assumed leadership." (Wadsworth
took over administration of the of
fice Aug. 30, 1953)
As an example of the effective
ness of Wadsworth's administra
tion, Church said, is the new $150,
000 physical medical rehabilitation
building which will be dedicated
next month. He said it is the first
permanent type building construc
tion since 1936.
Turning to the dietetics depart
ment, Dr. Wadsworth pointed out
that eisht people in the department
were recently retired because of
physical disabilities. As a result,
he said, the department had to be
reorganized. It was reorganized
under dietician Mrs. Marie Bol
duc, who came here highly recom
mended from the San Francisco
regional office, and has a na'ional
reputation in dietetics, Church
said. Church (Continued that after
the reorganization, an "improved
service has resulted at actually
lower cost."
The Roseburg hospital has about
380 full-lime employes and has
been recertly authorized more
personnel. Church said. It handles
about 625 patients. The hospital
has a full staff of physicians and
psychiatrists for the first time
in years, Wadsworth said.
Wadsworth also said the stale
VFW service officer had even
made an inspection tour recently
and had found nothing amiss. At
that lime, the officer did raise a
question about the grade of meat
served to pat'ents. From corres
pondence received from him since
the answer given was sausiaciory.
The question of quality of meat
was due to a recent change in pro
curement of meat. Pre-cut meat
is now purchased instead of whole
carcass meat.
Sutherlin Serial
Election Slated; ,
MC Cancels Vote
Sutherlin residentj Monday will
vote on a serial levy to raise $30,
000 a year over the next five years
for school construction in the
scnool district.
At Myrtle Creek, however, elec
tion on two bond issues for $55,-
000 and $40,000 nriffinallv oh-wl
uled for Monday has been cancel-
ieo, according to the Myrtle Creek
Mail.
The Sutherlin levy, which would
add about 6 mills to the property
tax burden, is being asked by the
school board and a school plan
ning group.
It has been estimated there that
growth of the district will be such
that 10 additional classrooms will
be needed in the district in the
next five years. It's planned now,
conditional to the approval of the
lew. to start a four - classros
addition to West School next
summer.
. Later, it's anticipated, four
more elementary rooms would be
built in the district and some im
provements made to the junior
high school. Each of the elemen
tary units would cost about $40,
000. it's estimated.
The Myrtle Creek eleotion was
called off because of an error in
publication of a legal notice, the
Hail said. Action was taken by
the school board Wednesday night.
The board will meet again Mon
day for further consideration of
the issues.
The $55,000 issue would be for
construction of an industrial arts
building and. other improvements
at the high school, while the $40,
000 issue would provide building
of a multipurpose room 'at Tri-
Lity School.
Winston Officials
Studying Return
To Water District
Winston city council and plan
ning commission members met in
special session this week to mull
the problem of providing residents
with an adequate waier supply.
The city's rejoining with the
Winston - Dillard Water District
seemed the only adequate solution
to the group, according to City
Recorder nay Harrison.
Harrison said the council would
take further action on the matter
.when they meet again July 21 in
the citv's offices. The city auto
matically left the district when il
was incorporated, Harrison added.
In order to rejoin the district it
would be necessary for Winston
residents to vote approval, as well
as persons residing in the dis
trict. The city recorder pointed out
that in order to get sewers in the
city an adequate and definite sup
ply of water was necessary. The
city budget now contains a sewer
sinking fund of about $"9,000, he
said.
Council members want to know
how Winstonites feel about the
proposed consolidation, he contin
ued, and thev hooe a good show of
residents will attend the coming
council meeting. Mayor Frank
True presided over the Wednes
day evening meeting.
Deceased Glendale Man
Leader In Community
Funeral services for Elwood
Cox, 47, Glendale community lead
er, will be held in Taft, Calif.,
but the date hasn't been learned,
according to Mrs. G. B. Fox, cor
respondent at Glendale.
Cox died at Taft Thursday morn
ing while visiting relatives. Cause
was a heart attack.
He had been chairman of a
scout building committee until
heart trouble beset him, and was
a member of the general scout
committee. He also was a member
of the Lions Club and Masonic
Lodge and was an officer in the
tilendale Chamber of Commerce
until that organization disbanded.
He operated a service station in
Glendale.
He is survived by his wife, Mil
dred, and three daughters, Mrs.
Jean Mehl, and Jane Cox, both of
Glendale, and Mrs. Janice Unter
einer, Pasadena, Calif.; a son,
Gordon, Glendale: three grand
children; six brothers, James of
Tucson, Ariz., Ray of Glendale,
Rowe of Taft, Calif., B. F. of San
Fransicso, and Carl and Clyde,
both stationed with the Army at
Colonial Hights, Va.; and five sis
ters, Mrs. Ruth Smith of Bakers
field, Calif., and Mrs. Daisy Win
ston, Mrs. Margaret Bass, Mrs.
Virginia Wright and Miss Grace
Cox, all of Taft, Calif.
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SHOPPER'S CARRIAGE
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Roseburg Resident, 89,
Dies Following Illness
Mrs. Nellie Thompson, 89, resi
dent of South Kane Street, died
Thursday evening, July 7, In a
Roseburg hospital after a linger
ing illness. She had made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. M.
C. Casscl, since 1947.
She was born Oct. 7, 1865, In
Stockholm, Sweden, and came to
the United States at the age of
18 years, She had made her home
in Butte. Mont., for many years.
coming to Oregon in 1924. She had
lived in Portland until she moved
to Roseburg eight years ago.
She was a member ot the r.m-
anucl Lutheran Church of Butte.
Surviving nre her daughter, Mrs
Edith Casscl. Roseburg; 10 grand
children, including Mrs. Lois Cas
scl, Quine, Roseburg a n d 14
great - grandchildren, including
David Quine, Roseburg.
The body has been removed to
the Chanel of The Roses, Rose
burg Funeral Home, and will be
shipped to Butto fjr funeral serv
ices. Interment will be in the
Mount Moriah Lodge Cemetery, j
where she will be placed beside
her husband, who preceded her in
death in l'JOl.
Former Rose Festival
Queen Now Miss Port-land
PORTLAND UTI Jan Mark
staller, 18, who just last month
finished a year's reign as the Port
land Rose Festival nur-pn Thurn.
day became Miss Portland.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce reported that its selection
committee was told last Friday by
the Seaside Chamber of Commerce
that Portland lacked an entrant
for the Miss Oregon contest.
It quickly picked Miss Mark
staller, who represented the city at
celebrations in Alaska and else
where in publicizing the Rose
Festival. She attended Orpimn
State College last year.
The Seaside pageant will h .Tnlv
15-16.
Roseburg, Phone
Officials To Meet
A meeting between officials of
the City of Roseburg and the Pa
cific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
has been set tentatively next week
in Portland to negotiate a new
franchise for the telephone com
pany in the city.
The old franchise terminated
this past spring, and the city and
company have been working on a
gentlemen's agreement under
terms of the old franchise
The city is seeking an approxi
mate 3 per cent annual payment,
based on gross receipts of the com
pany's local service. The company,
in turn, is trying to extend most
terms of the old franchise, which
included annual payment to the
city of 2 per cent of its gross local
receipts.
City Manager George Farrell
said the meeting tentatively is ar
ranged either for Wednesday or
Friday of nexfr week.
Idleyld Woman
Dies Thursday
Mrs. Mary Julia Stokes, 67. resi
dent of Idleyld Route, died Thurs
day evening, July 7. She was born
Nov. 20, 1887, in Encinado, Calif.,
and came to Roseburg to make
her home about a year ago.
She was a member of the Jesus
Name Tabernacle Church of Roseburg.
surviving are six sons: Law
rence, Joseph and John, all of
Rosebur1!, Sam of Chow Chilla,
Calif., Eddie of Sonoma, Calif.,
and Ralph of Trenton, Mo.: three
daughters, Mrs. Donald. (Donna)
Willard il Kansas City. Mo.. Mrs
Margaret Diaz of San Francisco.
and Mrs. h. J. (r ranees) Sinot
of Santa Maria. Calif.: a brother.
John Parades, Santa Maria, Calif.;
and 18 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
the Jesus Name Tabernacie
Church on Chestnut Street Wed
nesday, July 13. at 2 p.m. The
Rev, Haden Kelso will officiate.
The body will lie in state unt'l
noon Wednesday at the Chapel .'
The Roses for friends wishing
call. Interment will follow in i
Roseburg Memorial Gardens.
Elkton Man's
Funeral Held
Funeral services were held this
morning at Scottsburg Cemetery
for Henry Luchsinger, 84, a resi.
dent of Elkton for 75 years. He
died Tuesday at a Roseburg hos
pital after a long illness. r
Services were conducted by the
Rev. T. T. Smith of Drain, and
arrangements were handled by
Mills Funeral Service of Drain.
Luchsinger was born at Mont
gomery County, Mo., Nov. 22,
1870, and came to Oregon with
his parents as a boy. He never
married.
During his active life, he en
gaged in the logging industry.
Surviving are two nieces, Mrs.
Elva Sneed of Drain and Mrs. Nola
Woodruff of Reedsport.
Hospital News
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Surgtry: Robert and Phillip Col
lins, Winston; Roy Raymond, Mrs.
Melvin Palmer, Wilbur; Mrs. WU
bert Miles, Mrs. Lester Brown,
Roseburg.
Medical: Donald Golden, Oak
land; Robert Averett, Winston;
Penny Hash, Bess Blakcly, Mrs.
Robert Barrett, Mrs. Donald Wells,
Dollph Boyer, Mrs. Edward Plouff,
Roseburg.
Discharged
Pauline White, Mrs. Lee- Brown,
Mrs. Ezra Exceen, Mrs. Norman
Nelson, Jerry Wood, Mrs. Wah
Louie, Mrs. Robert Ellenwood,
Mrs. Stanley Thomas, Roseburg;
Mrs. Tom Godbehere. Myrtle
Creek.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Ben Jacoby, Rob
ert Carlson, Mrs. Walter demons,
Mrs. Elbert Parson, Roseburg;
Mrs. W. Lang, Edward Smith,
Sutherlin; Mrs. Buell Beesley,
Oakland.
Surgery: Mrs. Flora Beaver,
Roseburg; Mrs. ' Forrest Rehall,
Sutherlin.
Discharged
Mrs. John DUsen and babv, John
Richard; Mrs. Raymond Daniels
and baby, Deborah Rae, Rose
burg; Floyd Davis, Sutherlin.
Eugene Services Set
For Drain Youngster
Graveside funeral services are
scheduled Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
at Resthaven Memorial Park in
Eugene for Calvin Lee Young, 15
month old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carol W. Young of Rt. 1, Drain.
He died Tuesday in Eugene hos
pital. The baby was born in Cottage
Grove March 29, 1954, and had
lived his entire life in the Drain
area.
Sumving are his parents; a sis
ter, Carol Ann of Drain; his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Ward of Drain and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl G. Young of Stanford, Ky;
his great-grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. D, R. Cooper of Drain;- and
several other relatives
Hubert Prather will officiate at
the funeral. Mills Funeral Serv
ice at Drain will be in charge of
arrangements.
24-Hour Sailing Record
Smashed In Pacific Run
LOS ANGELES (fl A 24-hour
sailing record that had stood for
29 years was smashed Thursday
as the schooner Ramona logged
303 miles in the transpacific yacht
race from Los Angeles to Hono
lulu. ,
The 109-foot vessel, owned by
William Pomcroy of San Francis
co, shattered the record set in
1926 by the late Don Lee's 1311
foot steel schooner, Invader 238
miles.
The Ramona has taken over the
lead in the race and the flagship
Morning Star, which set the pace
for the first two days, has been
shunted back to third as the Con
stellation moved up to challenge
the Ramona.
Winds of 20 and 30 miles pre
vailed Thursday and the weather
was warm and sunny. A message
from John Griffith's Los Angeles
Mattai said she had been passed
by the cat a maran Waikiki Surf d
ing 20 knots.
PLACE CHANGED
The Oakland Garden Club flow
er show, which was to have been
held in the parish hall, will be
held in the Dailey Building Satur
day from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. All
entries must be in by 10 a.m.
Former Yoncallan Dies
At Vancouver, Wash.
Word has been received from
Vancouver, Wash., of the death
of Johnnie Beldon, a former Yon
calla man, reports correspondent
Mrs. George Edes.
He is a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Esther Wilson of Roseburg and
Mrs. Arne Bjork of Yoncalla. Mrs.
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Bjork and
Mrs. Anna Bjork, all went to the
funeral.
Beldon is survived by his wife,
Myrtle, and eight children.
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BABY NURSERY CHAIR
House Committee Votes
For $1 Minimum Wage
WASHINGTON Wl The House
Labor Committee Thursday voted
21-9 to boost the federal minimum
wage from 75 cents to $1 an hour
next March 1.
The committee defeated by a IS
IS tie vote a Republican proposal
to put the minimum wage levels
at 90 cents, the figure requested
by President Eisenhower.
The President only Wednesday
placed minimum wage legislation
near the ton of his list of things
he would like Congress to com
plete before adjournment planned
now for July 30, and reiterated his
support for the 90 cent figure.
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Small Boy Killed When
Tornado Hits Twin Cities
MINNEAPOLIS iifi A tornado
which cut a five-mile swath
through a section of Western Min
nesota late Thursday killed a 2-vear-old
boy. injured at least 13
others and started a path of de
struction which spread as far east
as the Twin Cities.
Hardest hit was a 30-m 1 1 e
stretch west of Marshall, Minn.,
whfti-c the twister wined out farm
. buildings, flattened crops and rip
' ped power and telephone lines.
(! Utile Ronnie Larson, son of Mr.
I and Mis. Marlow Larson, was ,
1 1 flung 300 feet and ' InHed. ;
I. . . .
Accused Child stealer
Enters Innocent Plea
PORTLAND (.fi A plea of In
nocent was entered in Circuit
Court here Thursday hy Jesse Wil
liam .Moore, W. accused of break
ing into a home June 6 and at
tempting to kidnap a child.
Circuit Judge James K. Bain
accepted the plea and ordered
.Moore held tor trial. .Moore was
arrested after a man slipped
through a bedroom window into
the home of Mis. Lillian Wein
stcin and tried to steal one of her
twin boys.
Milk's their petrol, and it's pretty hard to beat. Loaded with
VCP (Viamins, Valcium, Proein), milk gives them mileage
you haven't gotten since you were a kid. Kid's have the
rnes amount of energy. How do they do it? They've
got the advantage of being more recent models, of course,
But a large part of the answer lies in the fuel they run around
WW
ifamins
alcium
ELKS & GUESTS
Dane of the Year
RALPH MARTI E
and Hit 17-Piece Orchestra
Make reservations now.
Only a few tables left!
JULY 14
Elks Terrace Ballroom
roteins
Keep Your Dairy Let Our Label
Dollars HOME Protect
The list of vitamins contained in a quart of milk reads like
the Who's Who of the Vitamin world, Present in milk are:
A,C,D,E,K,B1 ,B2,B6, and other B-complex vitamins to a lesser
degree. Vitamin D is then added to the milk g'ving the daily
requirment of 400 units of vitamin D.
The average calcium content of milk is 1.185 grams per
quart of milk. The normal daily requirement of a person
ranges from .8 to 1.2 grams per day depending on the age,
weight, and sex of the person. So, for strong and healthy
teeth maintain your calcium requirement by drinking deli
cious refreshing milk..
And did you know that milk is also an excellent source of
prote'ns. Milk will contain on the average, 30 to 35 grams
of protein per quart. Average adult will require 60 to 70
grams of protein per day. The average child requires 85 to
100 grams per day. Proteins are so important to building
sturdy bodies.
. 1 1 i
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