Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1955)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Sot., Aug. 13, 1955 by w it s1 frn If , r; jfe-.; -. ,'.'''U-,; If - ' : !' v lk U'.nAnl iiii.i1inifc,V'' hJL VmiKiii AJ Lmii ' iiriiiiiiifiiiiMtiitiriiiiiiiMfMMfetfcliiiJ MANY PEOPLE LOOK ON as the mayor of Roseburg cuts the ribbon at the grand open ing of J. J. Newberry's store this week. Left to right are: Leroy Hiatt, president ot the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce; Ernest Barker Jr., mayor of Roseburg; Hap Linville, manager of Newberry's and Harold Hickerson, executive secretary of the Roseburg Cham ber of Commerce. mi .nil iuiwiiiiii j. H J M YMCA ATHLETIC WINNERS Ten boys participating In the YMCA athletic achievement program this summer picked up shirts they earned for scoring 250 ,or more out of a pos sible 500 points in this summer's program. They posed with Dave Jackson, left, a high school student who helped in the program, and Bob Shewbert, right, director of the YMCA summer recreation program. The boys are, left to right: Ron Hubbard, Albert Joelson, Jim Fresh, Dan Fromdahl, Jerry Bulkley, Walter Samuelson and Gerry Marsh. Missing are Doug Green, Larry Kingery and Douglas John. (Photo-Lab) . 88-Year-OId DieS'Bonel RattIer Schneider ... ... .. , I At Local nospirai William L. Jackson, 88, resident of Oregon or tho past 80 years, died Friday, Aug. 12, at a local hospital. Ho was born Sept. 30, 18GG, in Giant County, Wis. He had been a member of Iho Odd Fellows Lodge for many years. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Catherine) Togalz of Lan caster, Wis. Graveside Funeral services will be held in tho Civil liend Cemetery Monday, Aug. 15, at 11 a.m. The ritualistic services will bo under the auspices of the Roseburg Odd Fellows I,odfie, Philitnriun, No. 8. The Roseburg Funeral Home is in chargo of tho arrangements. DO YOU KNOW THAT FIRE LOSSES ARE UP? DO YOU WANT FIRE PROTECTION? Give serious thought to these important questions We ore fire protection engineers. We soil fire equipment that will meet your specific require ments and will also PERFORM during an emergency. Look to us for advice, help and service. FIRE EQUIPMENT CO. Ph. OR 3-7134 JOHN H. GAREY 123 S. Pine YOUR BODY ROSEBURG, OREGON The., health articles are written and paid for by Dr. B. A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic Physician, 1500 Garden Valley Road, in the interest of public health and to help you understand the body function. Look for these informative articles every Saturday. The substance ordinarily spoken of as salt is a certain refined salt Sodium chloride, which we add to our food cither in cooking or at the table. The amount added is largely a matter of custom rather than of physiological need. Most of our foods contain considerable amounts of this substance in the nalur.nl slate, and so our diet would probably provide nearly sulficient of it lor the body needs if we did nut add any. Certain people such as the l-'skinms, add practically noin !-au lo ineir toon ana lite carnivor ous animals eat no salt as such, except that found in natural states at salt lu 'is, sea water etc. How ever, civilized man has been ac customed lo adding salt to his fond fur so many ccnturcs that most foods taste flat and unpalatable without additional salt. While We Shoillfl find it tn he reduced to unsaltct foods, there is no reason whv we could nut tram ourselves to prefer food wii't onlv a moderate amount of sail ailt.ed. Tins would ho an advan tage, since the excretion of a largo amount of unneeded salt places an unnecessary burden on the kid neys. The early formation of lik ing for less salted foods micht afeguard health in later life. Tite Trv. Almost Meals Show Omitted from the list o( enter tainers with the University of Ore con "Club Intime" troupe hero I Thursday night was a Roseburg Iguest performer, "Parks Schnei der, and his educated bones. Schneder. disola.vin' an utmost lost art of bone rattling, almost stole the show with his demon stration of the Southern I'acilic "Nichtcrawler" coming into town (minus its milk stop at Winchest er) and the arrival of the pony ex press rider seven minutes later. Two other selections were well re ceived. Omitted also was the name of Master ot Ceremonies Mark Tap scott, Eugene, who teamed with Cordon Howard and Bruce Holt as a trio, and also sang solo num bers. addition of any salt to the food may tie contraindicated in certain diseased conditions. When there has been excessive loss of salt from the body by profuse perspira tion as in heat prostration, small doses of salt are helpful in restor ing the body to normal condition, and hence in relieving symptoms of prostration. halt is not a fuel finxt, as It Is impossible for the body to oxidize it, but it is a normal constituent of the body and as such is needed small amounls to build tissue and to regulate bodv processes. While salt is a relatively harm less substance unless taken in ex cessive amounts, it may encour age both overeating and overdrink ing. Salt excites the taste buds and stimulates the appetite which is hardly of necessity in these days to the average person wuh an oversired rest for food. The bulk of the salts excreted leaves the bodv bv way of the kirinevs. When the kidneys fail to function well, salts may accumu late in the hlnod and tissues, hold ing back sufficient water to dilute them to their normal concentra tion in the tissues thus causing the bloating or edema which often ac companies kidney malfunction. (Pd. Adv.) w- v , i w m mm Alfred McMurry Given Probation for Non-Support Alfred D. McMurry, .10, for merly of Drain, was granted pro bation in circuit court Fridav after he was given a one-year peniten tiary sentence for non-support. Judge Carl E. Wimherly impos ed the usual terms of probation and warned McMurry he must support his children. McMurrv was returned here ln(p last month from New Mexico. He Ms two children by h-s tir.'t m - riage and another by a second. Another case, in which a man ll'as niltlpd in Tni- nnceihln fi-nti. lion revocation was continued until early next week. Lester Lapham. 34. appeared before the court for alleged viola tion of probation granted last Dec. 10 on a one-year term for non-support. He has two children. Lapham was previously order ed to pay $25 per week for sun port of the children, fn a discus sion of a physical handicai) an-l employment difficulties, Judge Wimberly told Laoham "the law does not expect the impossible of anyone." But the judge reminded that people are required to do their best. He reminded that even the lowest forms of life sunnort their voting. "Skunks and rats do it." the iudae said. "I don't know why the human snecies can't." Lapham, who has been living In the Medford area since grant ed nrohation, allegedly had been drinking and playing pinball ma chines. Hospital News Douglas Community Hospital Admitl.d Modical: Mrs. Laurence Cline, Dillaid; Mrs. Theodore Powell Oakland: Mrs. Bobby Pitts, Debra Roads, Roseburg. Discbargtd Raymond Jantz. erden, Okla.: Mrs. Charles Wells, Mrs. James i Massey, Carl Setterberg, Mrs. Phillip Lvharser and daughter. Paula April; Jessie Baker. Mrs Robert Crawford. Roseburg: Julia ; Allen. Suthcrlin; Rickie Thiesscn, Idieyld Park. watch for it your Douglas County Fair starts in 1 2 days Fun lor AH The Family Social Security Law 20 Years Old; Benefits Climb . Sunday, exactly 20 years after President Roosevelt signed the or iginal Social Security law, it is estimated that the program will be returning $120,000 per month to about 2,400 qualified benefici aries under old age and survivors insurance in Douglas County. This was the report today from Dean O. Haley, district manager for the Social Security Adminis tration. The old age and survivors in surance program now covers par tially income lost through old age retirement and loss of income to family when the breadwinner has died. Amendments have broaden ed the program to one of family insurance for nine out of 10 pro ductive workers in the United Slates. Haley said that In 1955, about 18,000 workers in Douglas County will have earnings covered by the Old Age and Survivors Insurance program. Tracing a little history, Haley relates that Ben Lipscomb, de ceased, opened an office in Eu gene in July 1937 to serve south west Oregon. He had two clerks as helpers. Now the organization maintains offices in Eugene and Medford to serve the same terri tory." in Douglas County, a represent ative holds office hours regularly In Roseburg, Myrtle Creek and Reedsport. The latest innovation in the old age and survivors insurance pro gram is a provision wnicn Be came effective in July to provide what amounts to a waiver of premium lo those who become disabled and are not able to pro tect their benefit rights. It can be used to exclude periods of low earnings during his disability from the determination of his benefit rights. Detailed information from one recent month shows 2,215 people benefited from the old age and survivors insurance to the tune of $106,584. Spanish War Vet Will Make Plane Flight To Meet The annual reunion of the Span ish-American War's second Oregon Volunteer Infantry in Portland Sunday has attracted a native Douglas County man to make his first round-trip airline ride to that city. M. M. Cooper, who still lives on the pioneer Cooper home place at Glengary, plans to make the trip. He will be accompanied by his son-in-law, Ira Wilson. Cooper, now past 80. Is thought to be one of two survivors of the regiment who volunteered from the Oregon Agricultural College, though, of course, other regimen tal veterans are living. A member of Co. K., Cooner was ferried with other Oregonians to the Philippines aboard the old transport Australia. lie recalls a humorous Incident when the convoy stopped' at Guam briefly before reaching the Phil ippines. The cruiser Charleston snottcd a Spanish boat putting off from shore and jmmediatetv sent several shells in the di rection of the enemy craft. The sailors on the cruiser lower ed a boat to meet the Spaniards. The Spanish commander, aboard the hoat and unaware of the war between the two countries, apolo- gi7.efl to tnc iNavy men lor not hav ing enough powder to return the "salute." Cooper landed with the 2nd Ore gon at Cavite, then a Spanish nav- al base' on Jl!lv 1898 Six weeks later, on Aug. in. 57 years ago today, he was present at the surrender of Manila to the advancing Americans. The Amer icans had received an assist from the Filininos, who had the Span iards neatly corraled in their bar racks, j Moore will make the round trip to the annual meeting all in one day. He and Wilson are to board an early morning West Coast Air lines plane here Sunday and re turn in the evening. Lost Dog Being Sought By Roseburg Family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Garey and daughter, Debbie, today are looking for a lost dog. The family went to Eugene ear ly this week, and the dog was missing on their return. He is a 5-year-old boxer, mntlled back and brown wiUi a white chest. He answers to the name, Tobv. The Gareys live at 1491 Grand view. The telephone number is OR 2-3217. Pilot Dies, Two Injured As Jet Crashes Building ALBANY. Ga. W One man was burned to death and an air force pilot and woman critically injured when a flaming F8IF jet fighter plane struck a power line, burst into flames, skidded across the top of a house and smashed into a four unit apartment building in Albany Friday. Army Ssrt. Harry Vereen, 39. of Thomasville, was fatally burned. He was in an apartment 'when the crash occurred. ' Carl Vern Smith Is Given Another Chance By Judge A 23-year-old man, Carl Vern Smith, was granted a new lease on life in circuit court Friday when Judge Carl E. Wimberly granted him probation and a chance to vis it his father, who is critically ill in Colorado. Smith was given a two-pear pris on sentence after he pleaded gumy to taking and using an automobile without permission. After lie pleaded guilty to a dis trict attorney's information, Smith was granted probation despite tne fact he once before violated pro bation and was sent to the peniten tiary. Probation had been asked by at torney Robert G. Davis, appointed to represent Smith. Davis blamed Smith's present and past difficul ties on drinking. Smith told the judge he believes he can stay away from liquor. He said he didn't realize what it fine penitentiary) was going to be like or he wouldn't have violated pro bation in 1952 on a one-year term for bad checks. The crime to which he pleaded guilty Friday occurred on July when Smith and another young man allegedly took a station wag on belonging to -Mel M. Hanna. lo cal labor official near the Labor Temple in Roseburg. It was brought out that Hanna had left the keys in the auto. Dep Disl. Atty. lion n. Sanders ex plained that Hanna had gone out to his car to leave, then had been delayed by a call in his office. Judge Wimberly noted that "He probably will not leave his keys in his car again." But the judge warned the defendant that the fact keys are left in a car "doesn't authorize you to take it." The young men started driving the vehicle to Suthcrlin, but were apprehended by state police near Winchester. Thev did not intend to permanently deprive Hanna of his car, Davis stated. Smith, who was picked up loi drunkenness the first time when only 15, said they had been drink ing heavily that day. If he can be supervised and kept from drinking, he "can find a use ful place in our society," Davis told the court. Judge Wimberly said Smith could have one more chance, and gave permission for him to visit his father at Grand Junction, if the visit is approved by Jake Lcicht, probation officer. Polio Chapter To Consider Sending Funds A special meeting of the Doug las County Chapter of the Nation al Foundation for Infantile Par alysis will be h"ld to consider a request for funds from the par ent organization. Dr. V. J. Anderson, chapter chairman, said board members are to meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Roseburg Chamber of Com merce board room. , The meetinfe was called lo dis cuss a request from Basd O'Con nor, national president, for local phaoters to turn in their surplus funds so that the nation's polio program mav "survive." There are about 3,100 U. S. chanters. O'Connor praises Americans for contributin.-; a gross of S52.511. 1S5.69 during the 1955 March of Dimes last .Tanuarv, hut added that the amount fell anoroximatc lv 12 million dollars short of the need. O'Connor said the National Foundation is asking chapters for 50 ner cent of their surpluses now with the remainder to be turned in . later should circumstances warrant it. The aetion stems from a soee'al resolut-on by the or ganization's board of trustees. Communism Strength Test In Little San Marino SAM MARINO I The Cind erella republic of San Marino Saturday sipped champaigne, ate sweet cakes and cheerfully await ed the outcome of Sunday's elec tion. After midnight tolls Sunday, San Marino either will be a pro-Western democracy for the first time since 1945, or will remain the only Communist-run state in Western Europe. If democracy wins, much cred it can be claimed by 97 deomcratic minutemen, all San Marino citi zens now residing in Detroit, San dusky, Ohio, and New York City. They hurried back to their tiny mountain homeland to tell fellow countrymen the story of American freedom and prosperity under de mocracy. This may turn the tide. Highway 99 Paving Jobs Awarded By Commission SALEM I The Oregon High way Commission awarded the fol lowing contracts Friday: Josephine County Grading 3 14 miles of Merlin Hill section of Pa cific Highway north from Grants Pass. Awarded to C. R. ONeil, Creswell, $278,899. j i.ane i aving o.so miles oi Cotlaee Grove-Divide unit of Pa cific Highway south from Cottage Grove. Pai ker-Schram Co.. Port land, $489,533. Washington Grading and pav ing 4 69 miles of Reedville-Beaver-ton section of Tualatin Valley Hish wav. Porter W. Yett, Portland, $596. 233. Under New Management SPECIALIZED SERVICE GARAGE HIWAY 99 S Opposite Nielsen's Market OR 3-7312 BRING YOUR CAR TO US FOR COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS EXPERT BODY AND FENDER WORK Creswell Family Doubles In Size With Adoptions WASHINGTON ( - The family of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holt of Creswell, Ore., more than doubled in size Friday when President Eisenhower signed a bill permit ting Holt to bring home eight orphaned children from Korea. The Holts, who operate a 353 acre farm near Creswell, have six children of their own and are send ing money and clothing to 29 other Korean orphans. The special legis lation, introduced by Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore) and guided through Consress by the whole Oregon del egation, authorizes legal entry into the U. S. of the four boys and four girls the Holts adopted. Holt went to Korea not long ago to arrange the trip, and was to leave as soon as the bill was signed. The Korean children range in age from six months to three years. Rep. Green said she had received a letter from one of Holt's own daughters, saying: "We are waiting for our brothers and sisters to come home. We have eight cribs with their names paint ed on them." Besides his farm, Holt has an interest in a lumber mill and owns land on the Oregon coast. Mrs. Green described him as "very well situated financially." Governors Urge Highways, Bypass Payment Methods By JACK BELL CHICAGO 11 The annual Gov ernors' Conference has checked to Consress the job of finding a way to finance a vast new highway build'ng program it called "vital to the nation's economy and de fense." Entertained at the annual all star football game last night, the Governors scattered to their states after electing Washington's Repub lican Gov. Arthur B. Langlie as chairman and picking Atlantic City, N. J. as the site for next year's session. In a windup business meeting the governors approved a rcsolu t;on endorsing the "objectives" of President Eisenhower's super high way building program. But on the suggestion of Gov. Averell Harriman of New York, they cut out of the resolution words that might have been interpreted as aoprovlng Eisenhower's proposal of financing this long range pro gram. The governors also avoided men tion of possible tax increases to fi nance such a program, but they said the Federal Government ought to put back into roads "far more" than the present 875 mill:on dol ars allotted to that purpose out of 214 billions raised by U.S. levies on highway users. Boys To Leave For YMCA Camp Tuesday Morning Boys who will attend the YMCA camp Aug. 16-25 have been in structed by Don Naden, execu tive secretary, to be at the Ar mory .at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, the first day of the camp. Fiftv boys are expected to at tend the camp, to he held at Dia mond Lake again this year. Thev are to be transported via the Tiller-Trail Highway by school bus. Acompanving the boys will be a staff of 13, including eiht high school bovs. who will act as coun selors. Nadn is director of the camp and Bob Shewbert his as sistant. Naden said the bovs will remain at the camp until the morning of Aug. 25. i A list of instructions has been prepared for the boys who will 1 attend. Naden said each of the I youngsters should take between S3 and S5 to deposit in a camn bank for miscellaneous expenses. . Mrs. Shewbert. a nurse, will ac companv her husband to Diamond Lake. The YMCA will transport bovs to a doctor in case of sick ness or accident. Russia Will Reduce Size Of ( Forces By 640,000 MOSCOW li Citing a "certain reduction of tension in interna tional relations." the Soviet Union said today it will cut its armed forces bv 640.000 men by Dec. 15. The official Soviet News Agency Tass said the government decided on a reduction as a further step to lessen international tension and establish confidence among na tions. The number of men in Russia's ! armed forces has never been dis closed officially. Kstimates put the totals at 2.8O0.0O0 in the army ana iou.uuu in tne navy. Armed Band Of Irish Raid British Barracks READING, England up. An armed band of about 20 men. ident ified as members of the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA), raided a British army barracks Saturday and seined a quantity of machineguns, rifles and ammuni tion. Scotland Yard gave chase, warn ing: "These men are heavily armed and desoerate. They will fight for '.heir lives." LfSS-SIHI I .il. IN THE BOOK for Wednesday night ot the Roseburg High School auditorium is Johnny Standley, above. The clever recording star will be one of those featured in Horace Heidt's "American Way" show. Standley skyrocketed to fame over night after his discovery by Heidt with his ren dition of "In the Book." Tickets for the show are now on sale at Harmony House or from -any of the members of the sponsoring Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce. Sutherlin Woman Testifies To Blood Plan Importance "I owe my very life to the Red Cross blood program," said Mrs. Grace cnearvooa ot Miinerrn n a letter to Mrs. Walter Brittell, Red Cross blood recruitment chairman. This and other testimonials are Rev. Lynn Hodges Is Cuest Speaker The Rev. Lynn Hodges, moder ator oi me "way ot uic, a na-1 tionally broadcast morning wor- i ship radio program, will be the guest speaker at the Church ot the Open Bible Sunday at 7:45 p.m. His family as well as that of his two brothers, Terry and Glenn, will participate in the service with special nvus'c and test monies. The Rev. Mr. Hodges is pastor of the Community Baptist Church in Topeka, Kan. This will be his final service in the Roseburg area. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hodges, Dar ents of the former Lookingglass man, are members of the Church of the Open Bible and have been since the early days when it was opened in Roseburg bv the Rev. DeLoss Crook. The Rev. G. C. I Henderson, pastor of the church and the Rev. Mr. Hodges began their training for the ministrv to gether as classmates at the Bible Standard Institute in Eugene. The church is located at 943 S. Jacksoi, St. Ground. Observer Awards Ceremony Slated Tuesday Three top officials of the Ground Observer Corps will be in Rose burg Tuesday evening at the First Christian Church for a reception and awards ceremony, according to Dorothy M. Teater, supervisor of the Roseburg GOC post. The three are: Maj. George W. Manusster of McChord Air Force Base near Tacoma, Wash.; Maj. Robert E. Stafford, commander of the Portland Air Defense Filter Center; and Capt. Walter G. An des, state coordinator for the GOC. Mrs. Teater says the reception is open to anyone interested, and a special program has been ar ranged. Chief Observer Cora Little will be honored for her service in j keeping the Roseburg post man-! ned 24 hours a day. Belle Creh-i shaw, Cora Meyers and Albert Culver, the three top observers, will receive 1, 000-hour bars and others will receive high awards. , Schmidt Indicates Wife May Return To Him ' NEVADA CITY. Calif. IM Air man Daniel C. Schmidt indicated strongly Saturday he may try to win back his wife, who said she married another man in belief Schmidt had died in Korea. LAND SALE THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW AT 11:00 A.M. AUGUST 23, 1955 A M"t f tin In th Jri-amUt. Hntlr O I. C. N. . ill Itlnf ! Rr lUn II. TRhl 37 Sfjalh. Ran ft Writ, W.M.. Dtaflai Cantr, Ora !. a4 brine prtlan f thai trarli f Uni lticrlB'4 In the ctrttln d4 l ttt nra(it hy and ltirMi;i t HlftiwftV ClItmlllllN rrrtl In Hk Inn pijt lit anil In Book Wl, Paga 3M af Daaglia CanM Iter aril i af Ptfdi; lh 114 aarcrt belnr rfttrrlbrd i fellaw: lUllnnlnf al tha ftilhal rarner af tald Mala af Orrfan tract r era r 44 In Baak Pat; Sit; Ihanre Narlk M1 SV Fait 1..tX ft la a Una which la aarallrl la and W irt HaiUrlr at lha rftart rittr Una at lha Pac ific Hlcharar: ihrnre Narth l S"' IS" Weal itala al Orp;aa caarJIn at ararlnr Narth in M" RmIi alang tala) aaralltl Una 11. ! la thr arih Una af aalal Statr af Orrgan tract: racardri In Baak M ac 111; thvnca alang tha Narth. Wrat anal .aath Itnaa mt iiU tract. Santh ' If n IS. II fret. laa.h ?' Waal feat and .Narth M 5' F.aat A faat la tha alira af brilnnlng- Tha aareal af land ta which thlt daa crlallaa lira cantalna 11M aqaara fact. Tha nranartv la laratad an Princatan Mrat In Kaaahnrg adjacan and wcalrrlr af tha rclacaud Pacific Highway and la dealgaaltd aa Na. Tha minim am arte which will ha arctpUd la 1BM.MM ranTtaanra will ba ha Bargain and a!e Dead with ramnUta reatrlctlan f arra ta tfca rlrat-4 Parlfl FllgKwar. Tha Mala will Nat Firnlh aailracl ar lltla Inanranca. , TFRMa. oft ALB AKE: Caah. Tha right la rcaarad ta accaal r rajaet aa? bid. INFORMATION: C W. Parktr OREGON STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION STATE HIGHWAY BUILDING SALEM, OREGON examples of the good the blood recruitment program was doing. But meantime, the shortage of blood is critical again as the an nouncement was made that the Red Cross bloodmobile would be in Douglas County next week. It will stop in Roseburg Wed-' nesday and Thursday, Aug. 17 and 18, at the Elks Ballroom. Friday it will be at Rebekah Hall in Suthcrlin. The bloodmobile. will be accepting donors from 3 to 7 p.m. daily. Stressing the critical shortage of blood, Mrs. Brittell said last year 1,500 pints were colbcled in Douglas County, and at the same time, 1,260 pints were used in four hospitals Mercy, Douglas Community, Myrtle Creek and Forest Glen. Other pints of the remaining 240 were used in Port land hospitals. This shortage, she said, does not exist only in local hospitals, but also in the 84 hospitals partic ipating in the program in the state. Through the program, par ticipating hospitals are able to pro vide blood to patients free of charge, except for an adminis trative fee. The quota for Douglas County has been set at 380 pints. This means 150 pints a day at Hose burg and 80 pints at Sutherlin. Beside the local hospitals, Doug las County residents undergoing surgery in Portland hospitals have drawn on the blood bank, in each case, blood was a necessary factor in performing the surgery. One of these was Mrs. Cheatwood. "The operation could not have been accomplished had it not been for the whole blood made avail able to the Red Cross blood cen ter in Portland," Mrs. Cheatwood said gratefully. Two other cases involved blood made available through Douglas County collections. Just last week, Ward Cumirrtngs of Roseburg had surgery in the Portland Veterans Hospital, and blood was demanded. Linda Strickling. 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Strickling of Roseburg, had surgery at Good Samaritan Hospital and used two pints of blood. Mrs. Strickling said: "It was such a relief to know that Linda had all the blood she needed because of the Red Cross program." LOCAL NEWS Enjoy Weekand Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Gosnell, Mr. and Mrs. D. Coon and Mr. and Mrs. H. Pres ton enjoyed the weekend at Eag le Point visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson, who celebrated their 23th wedding anniversary at an open house and dinner Sunday. WE BUY OR SfLL ANYTHING U-SAVE 1 Block North of SP Doot MYRTLE CREEK Sovot U-Monoy On Utd and New WE TRADE
