The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 18, 1955, Image 2

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The news-review., August 18, 1955, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Aug. 18, 1955 Community Parade For Veterans Day Goal Of Chamber A unique Veterans Day parade this fall, featuring a "living" pan orama of famous soldiers of Amer ican history, is the goal of the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce. The chamber board this week moved to sponsor a Nov. 11 pa rade, following requests from sev eral veterans organizations in the area. Board member Alan Knudl s.m said advance plans include a day-long celebration, spotlighted by' many events. i He said the chamber had been advised that Roseburg Mayor fcr nest M. Barker Jr. would issue t proclamation requesting all husi ness houses to close on Nov. 11, a Friday. Knudtson said veterans or ganizations had lof many years re quested such a move in order to make the parade and all other events "fitting and proper cere monies." The chamber is sponsoring the event because it believes it is "time for a good, patriotic demon stration," he continued, "and board members thought it approp riate that the CC orjanize one." The fall ia.r)5 event will be the first in what the chamber hopes will be come an annual event. No stons will be pulled to make the "living" historv section au thentic. Knudtson said eight Amer ican heroes would he recreated In Pesky Mosquito Object Of Special Study Here t Continued from Page One; malaria carrier, found in streams, pot holes and abandoned log ponds One pot bole, Ogden said, could contaminate an entire town Control of mosquitoes found near and in log ponds is a new field tot the health officers. They know mosquito hazards are: (1) Work slowdown; (3) dis ease transmission: and (J) poison ed human systems. They hope a survey study can be set up in the county. It would benefit similar areas, such as Meridian, Idaho, where the problem now threatens to close the mills. The men know that 400 mosquito larvae can be found in one cupful of dirty water, that within six to ten days the larvae are mosquitoes. The problem, they point out, is control before the insect flies. Pond owners are helping. The county health department sprays the pond acres (some 3,000) and the owner pays $5 per acre. The total of pond acres is ncaily double the number in 1952. What can be done? County health officer Dr. E. J. Wainscott says it is a matter of sanitation, individual and collective, lie urges residents; ( 1 ) To make sure septic tank over flows are not breeding mosquitoes. (2) to cut down cat tails and (3) to spray standing water. Ogden termed the control work in Roseburg "very effective," but said it had to be continued. The treatment ho said "belongs on the larvae and is little good against 10 million mosquitoes in the air." Ueierson commended pond own ers lor their past help and urged them In call the health offices "whenever traces of larvao ap pear." Military Code Adopted For Prisoners Of War (Continued from Page One) Hull, onetime supreme command er in the Far East, was vice chair man of a commitleo of retired of ficers and civilian officials which drew up the code and an accom panying report. It officially relaxes for the firs' time Ihe old requirement that a man give his captors only h 1 s name, rank and serial number. That remains the first line of defense, to which he should hold if he can. The code calls on him In avoid answering other questions "to the. utmost of my ability." The report says be should stand "on the final line of resistance to the end no disclosure of vital military Information and above all no disloyalty in word or deed to bis countrv, his service or bis comrades I lie iramers ol ne cm e noici that because modern warfare may j reach "the doorstep of every citizen," it inay well become a code "for all Americans if tbi problem of survival should ever come to our own main streets." The presidential order directed the military services to start "specific training" for all ranks lis soon as possible in ways and menns to prepare Americans to resist prcssuro and foil enemy interrogators. Richard L. McDonald Dentist Announces the Opening of his office 314 Medical Arts Building Phone OR 3-6115 SWICK'S TOTS-TO-TEENS 130 North Jackson WILL BE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT FOR YOUR BACK-TO SCHOOL SHOPPING CONVENIENCE "s-wis.ffnp iihi win .wmtmmmmmmmKwwrmmimm "as real a manner as possible." They'll wear costumes of the time, and be made up to resemble the actual -men. The historical cast will include: Gen. John Pershing, Gen. George Custer, President Theodore Roosevelt, Davy Crockett, Chief Crazy Horse and Captain Jack. Au tcnticity will include correct color ing of the horses ridden bv the men, Knudtson added. The historical figures comprise only one part of the Veterans pa rade. There will be various marching units: National Guard, American Legion, PFW, reserve groups, bands, drum corps, World War I veterans, etc. The historical figures comprise only one part of the veterans pa rade. There will be various Winston Man Suffers Injuries In Traffic Mishap ham Jr, 25, was' in satislactory mmlii;n t iv.uota. I'nm miiniti Hospital today following a traffic mishap in which he received face cuts and a broken knee cap. Cunningham was rushed to the hospital about 5 a.m. after a col lision between his car and a pick up near Kelly's Corner on High way 99 south of Roseburg. State police said a pickup driv en by Clarence Dale Myers, Cam as Valley Route, Roseburg, ap parently rammed the rear of the Cunningham car as Cunningham slowed down to turn left onto old Highway 99. The vehicles locked together and continued on north about 330 feet. Drivers escaped injury in a three-truck accident Wednesday afternoon on Highway 42 about l'i miles cast of Camas Valley, po lice said. Warren Madison Kachcl of Myr tle Creek was cited for operating in tile lelt lane ol traffic. Olficers said Kachcl, with an auto-carrier truck and trailer was passing a truck driven by J. C. Roberts of Camas Valley when he met a west- gound logging truck and trailer operated by Richard Leonard Ny berg, Winston. lo avoid a head-on collision. Nv- berg went off the highway to the left and ended up beside Roberts, who had stopped his rig. Katchel continued on up a grade and stop ped. Nybcrg's trailer received heavy damage and his truck was damaged on the left side. Slight damage was done to the Roberts truck, police said. Weyerhaeuser Applies For Tenmile Lake Dam SALEM lift Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. has filed a preliminary application tor a permit to dam; lenmilc Lake in Coos County to get water for a proposed pulp ; null, Stale Engineer Lewis A. Stanley announced Wednesday. After the company completes lis investigations, it then will tile a finnl nnnlifntinn The lake is almut 14 miles north , of Coos Bay. The company pro- poses lo use 80 second feet of wa ter, and says it wouldn't raise the ii r n, ii, ii. ..,, i Win er deptn. ment of actual plans for construe-! lion of the mill and informed mAAZ &-1 ing. T..:. Dl.. merican trainer riane Downed Bv Communists ' (Continued from Page One) saw the plane shot down by North Korean antiaircraft fire. An Air Force search failed to find any (race of the plane or passengers. Parks said Ihis was Ihe loth of ficially recorded incident of Red ground guns firing on "unarmed craft" in the past 10 months. lie contrasted that with 53 inci dents in which he said Communist aircraft and intruded Allied terri- lory soum oi ine demarcation ime and in which Allied gunners had held their fire. HEARING AUG. 31 Robert Wayne Ledloid, 44, Myr tle Creek, has been released on his own recognizance pending a hear ing Aug. 31 in regard to a non support warrant from Franklin, N,C. The warrant was served by a deputy sheriff, and l.edford ap peared before Judge Warren A Woodruff. marching units: National Guard, American Legion, VFW, reserve groups, bands, drum corps, World War 1 veterans, etc. Knudtson said there would be no advertising, trucks or machinery 1 gard to a garbage collection fran in the parade. chise for the two cities. For the benefit of the marching Time of the meeting was approv groups a trail beat drummer will ed at a meeting of the Oakland City be provided. I Council this week. The Oakland-Sutherlin franchise Crochet- Contest Rules Announced Croehetera who work from orig inal designs may compete ior na tional prizes in the original cro chet design contest held in con junction with the 1955 Nationwide Crochet Contest. The event is sponsored by Smart Crochet Magazine. A total of $600 in awards will be won by national winners. The desun must not have been previously published and must be i-ieaieu uy uie loiuesiaiii. niaza- zine personnel state that use of a I design for purpose other than in - tended, the changing of a few Miicoes ur u.se 01 umereni color does not constitute originality. To compete in Ihe event the en try must have: (II Won a Nation wide Crochet Contest ribbon in a participating state, county or local fair; (2) have been completed since Jan. 1, 1955; (3) have been cro cheted of mercerized crochet cot tovi in any size thread up to and in cluding 100. Mercerized crochet cotton with a metallic strand is eligible. Entries should be tagged "Orig inal Design" for Nationwide Cro chet Contest and be sent to the needlework division of the Doug las County Fair. They must be made by 6 p.m. Sunday. Prior to competition for a na tional award, the creator will be asked to sign a statement attest ing originality of the design and telling, if possible, what served as iqspiration. Eugene Man Dies In Canyonville An elderly Eugene man. who checked into the Canyonville Ho tel Wednesday about 7 p.m., was found dead In his room by the proprietor early Thursday, accord ing to Coroner L. L'. (Jim) Powers. The coroner said Joseph T. Jaeg apparently died of a heart at tack, between 10 and 11 p.m. Ho tel employes said Jaeg complain ed of stomach pains as he ale din ner. Powers said he had been un der a doctor's care. He was be lieved to be about 84 years old. Jaeg was found on the floor of h'to hnlnl mnm ilraccorl in his ng. iflmac Tin m -i c a fticirlnnf nt ihf I clonic Aoartments in Fu"cn-. Tne hn,iv wa. removed to Ganz m,,.,, y,n. fi.iu.ir n ,in u. i,.an.fn,.,.-H Thursday tn Eueene . f,,..i ...,,;.,, .. ' Wife With 2 Husbands Mnu Fnrl Un With NflrlP ",H7 Lna UP ",,n ""IB SACRAMENTO, Calif. UP Una MiMiiuwine, wno week ago boosing , h .Vh ' "3. 'tV ! r . .. .". . .', i . ac" P"ss'y mai sne may "I. none. . . .. i "turned from months in. to find his wife had married again, 1 ! ' aciimini is nauy noi mier- i,,j in iniimn tin har-t" In Nevada City, Una s attorney I n,.nN Rn.'lina.. ai,t AtnvA h'ino 121, the logger Una says she mar- j lied in the belief Schmidt had been killed in Korea, had left her for . job in another town. Ber liner did not say whether Fine hail left Una for good. Her reconciliation hones got en- coiiragement from one source: ! Schmidt's mother Mrs. Nellie Peters told The Associated Press, in Portland the 20-vear-old Una had pleaded with her by long distance telephone on Monday lo , help her get Daniel hack. Mrs. Peters said sne nas noi .... , , . ;,, ,,i . . h , h :, ..nlU' Schmidt before she believes Daniel ! and Una arc through. Many Wounded In Street Fight SAAH Mltl.'ECKF.N, Saar i.fl Nine pro - German demonstrators and seven policemen were wound ed in street fighting when a mob of sever , ii-tt Saar Premier Johannes llnff mann s "Eurooeanization on rail'- rail Wednesday night, it was announced : Li'",- lcrm!' of officially Thursday. ,'nciease lhe """Q" Police fired tear gas bombs aft- ,D . , " er their clubs (ailed to halt the j reacetul Goa Invasion threaleing crowd around a meet- Death Toll Liiferl At 5? ing hall Neuenkirchen. Saar steel town Demonstrators hurled ' cln. ,,,rl trinri In nrv n,w-n lh ......... ..... ...... -I entrance with flag sticks. Hoffmann, who is campaigning for the European statute in Ihe Saar plebiscite Oct. 23, was be-. sieved in the hall for an hour, I minutes after he hd addressed 1.200 supporters. Then polire : cleared a path with their clubs j and he slipped out by a side door. : The five-power commission, in charge of the plebiscite, summoned ! representatives of all Saar parlies to a conference Friday on the tense situation. WRONG SCHOOL BUILDING Roberts Crcfk rtsidfnts are un happy today hecanse their chnl wa replaced in Wednesday! "Bacfc'lo-School" section. The school nictmed in the jue i actually the former (Ileneary School, now owned by a Roseburg upman. U-SAVE Wl IUY OR SfU ANYTHING WI TRADE 1 Black North at SP D.ot MYRTLE CREEK Sal UMenr On Vf4 mn4 N.w Oakland, Sutherlin Councils Discuss Garbage Problem The Oakland and Sutherlin city councils will hold a joint meet ing Monday at 8 p.m. in Sutherlin to determine future actions in re- have since been contacted for ad ditional information. The highest combined bid entered was by a Portland firm, lleinbeck Co. It pro vides a split of gross receipts so I that Sutherlin and Oakland each wouia receive i per cem aou an additional 5 per cent would go to Oakland for use of that city's dump. Prior to the joint meeting Mon day, the Sutherlin council will hoid public hearings on two pro posed zone changes. Meeting lime is 7:30. Another special meeting of the Sutherlin council is scheduled j connection with opening of bids for construction ui a sewage uis ! posal plant. Bids are due in by i p.m. on Sept. 6. i Local Minister Will Attend Juvenile Meet The Rev. Nick Neufeld of Rose burg will go lo New York City for a meeting Sept. 9 of the juvenile protection staff of the American Baptist Convention. The Rev. Mr, Newfeld recently was named West Coast representa tive of the staff. Previously there were only three on Ihe staff, one in Massachusetts, one in Wisconsin and one in Colorado. He was nam ed West Coast representative when the post was created. Roseburg will be the headquar ters for his work. The juvenile pro tection staff has two primary func tions, (1) to make complete sur veys of needs in relation to juven ile problems, when requested by local churches, and (2) to recruit youngsters from juvenile officers, etc., for the ABC junior citizens camp, a 10-day camping experience with Christian emphasis. With his wife and four children, the Rev. Mr. Newfeld resides in Ihe Cloake's Kerry area at the west edge of Roseburg. Mrs. Neufeld is the former Margaret Cloake of Ihe pioneer family by that name. The Neutelds lived in Roseburg for about three years, before World War II. He once started a church at Riddle. In April this year, Ihe Rev. Mr. Neufeld relinquished his pastorate at Stayton in order to accept the appointment as a member of the juvenile protection staff. Despite an absence of 12 years, he still calls Koseourg "home. ' President Lands 2-Pound Trout By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH ERASER, Colo. 11 Dclighled over landing a two-pound Rocky Mountain trout, President Eisen hower today held the "biegest calch" championship at his se- c',l(ied vacation retreat here. He realed in the trout vesierda 'In tho fircf fall, cannnp f Olt . """"" ' Zll ,,!? coilM- LouL g randson David -Uy casting 12-inchers weighing under a pound. - j"""s"' " u quici pond. in addition to fishing, Eisenhow- er COt in SOtTII ETnlF nt-axlir, .I..,- started painting a mountain scene! did nearly all the cooking for his party and turned out quite a bit of work lo boot. Sealed in the living room of his cottage. 8.700 feet hieh in ih Rockies, he sinned an vni,i,, order' providing for a new coda of conduct for American ..i-vi-.., , who become prisoners i. .nV; I unum. pnsoners in another war. other war. County Bond Sales Show Large Increase Douglas County savings bonds sales for Ihe fust half of 1955 show ed a big increase over sales for the same period a year ago, according to county chairman George Liioma Through July 31, 1955 sales to taled $715,289. comoared In Sins for 1954. For July alone, sales reached SS6.784 in the countv The 1 1954 total for July was W0,5;oj aiaie-wme sales of savings bonds '7.'1.0.3. 1 his was an increase was an increase of 40 percent over 1954 an.l .ii.. ,,,. . - - NEW DRUM Inrfi. ,m . i.:... " riime ...Mn.M.-r .enru saia Thursday the number of dead in the march on (;, and other Portuguese ixmes , jn ;ndla last Mn,,v .'..' is presumed to be 22" ' In his third statement to Par liament in as manv dan on the "peaceful invasion"'of Portuguese India, Ihe Prime Minister report-' ed 25 marchers were wounded and i sun are missing. j In the total ot laialities Nehru I was adding to the 15 dead he re-' ported Tuesday the 7 uriimt l. ready cremated inside Goi. His ' figures were supplied by the Bom- j bay slate government. THE TUNER ALONE Prflitrvtt th tn. With ytoHy cart, N cotrlf rtpir. HAROLD J. BAXTER Ort 4 Riekttta Mutic. keitfturf 93 Pints Blood Received During Bloodmobile Visit The Red Cross bloodmobile In Roseburg Vednesday collected 93 pints of blood from 160 prospec tive donors who turned out, ac cording to blood recruitment chair man Mrs. Walter Brittell. The figure fell short of the 150 pint quota, but another day still remains to donate blood. The bloodmobile will be at the Elks ballroom in Roseburg until 7 p.m. today to make up the 3U0-pint quo ta. Friday, the bloodmobile moves on to the Sutherlin Rebekah Hail from 3 to 7 p.m. A prize went with one pint of blood Wednesday. Mis. Shirley Flynn of Roseburg won two tick ets to the Horace Heidt show for her donation. In connection with the collection of blood here, Mrs. Brittell report ed that blood gathered here may be used to replace that received recently from the Lane County Blood Bank. She said the Red cross has guaranteed replacement. Three local residents have re cently recivd blonrl from the Lane County bank. Thev are: Ad rian Fisher, who was ill with me tallic poisoning, A. B. Collier, a ,,r"(ri, patien': and Mrs. ''obTt Barrett, a polio victim who re ceived leg surgery. Together, they received 21 pints of blood. Fisher told Mrs. Brittell nine friends had given blood to replace that needed by him. Both Collier and Mrs. Barrett have been un able to replace any of the blood. Their friends have been asked to assist. The Lane County hospitals do not participate in the Red Cross pro gram, so Douglas County residents, who are patients there and receive blood are faced with the Droblem of either naving for the blood at the rate of S40 a pint or replacing it two pints for one. Friends wishing to assist these loral residents reolace the blood mav donate in their resoe-tive names at eithe' Su'WI'n or Rose bur? where the bloodmobile is scheduled. . Local Group Offers School Board Services (Continued from Page One) Barbara Busetlo, fourth grade, Melrose; lxrna June Mills, second rade, Fullerton; Jo Tallman, Eng lish, Roseburg High School; Ron ald Burge, commerce, high school; Richard Skamser, social science, high school. The board noled return of R. Cloyde Rifle as vocal music super visor in the district. He had been on a year's leave of absence. Dur ing the interval his position was filled by Mrs. Hallie Woodward, who now returns to her former sta tion as vocal music instructor at Joseph Lane Junior High School. Advancement of Lamar Ormond as vice principal at Central Jun ior High School was approved by the board. Ormond was formerly an instructor at Joseph Lane. In other action the board accept ed a low bid. from the ''ortland firm of Scheiber Port-a-fbld, pro viding 13 fold-up lunch tables at Joseph Lane. The low bid of $392.50 won over others from Northern School Supply and Ihe J. K. Gill Co. Supt. Deller was requested to make application for federal lunds as outlined by Public Laws 815 and 874. If the district can show 3 per cent or more of its enrollment lives or has patents working on federal property, the district receives ap proximately $100 per pupil. Supt. Deller said between 150-200 pupils should fall into the category. A minimum pay schedule for substitute teachers was adopted. Under new state law, the schedule per day is: Less than bachelor's degree $16.67; bachelor's de gree $18.34; masler'a degree $M. Discussion of a graded room sys j!1 tem in the Garden Valley-Rivers- IV ronca area concerned toe noara, lnt utOomea pi. euer rn,ar. Dareis bv letter. A grad ed room contains one grade and one teacher in a single room. A request from Glen' Wellman that the board consider addition of bowling as part of the system's physical education program was turned over to the superintendent and PE Director Cecil Sherwood for additional study. HART RIDDLE TREASURER The wrong person was reported in Wednesday's News-Review as new city treasurer at Riddle. Mrs. E. E. Daniels, the new city recorder, has held the treasurer'. oh (or several years, sne vaj Tuesdav night. Replae- ing her in the treasurer's position ing her ir is E. E. Hart, owner of an insur ance agencv at Riddle, reports correspondent Mrs. Erma Rial. HEOGSHEAR Trim Ktil, , 94 rfirvbt ii trim ! ff 500 01 McenJI TW Mdgor dwi fM wort, ..yew M hand thn In $44.50 Jiol 0i J-o628 202 North Jackson M.W.I 111 1 IMMrfM after is still your 11 I ' H Hill.Tl '"- i -n. ESTWINC ALL METAL HAMMER The aristocrat of hammers. One piece forqed stsel head and hand le. Handle grip i (father that's qua on teed. A handsome looking life-time tool $3.85 'V, ia PRESERVING KETTLE Blua brilliant enamel. Has pourinaj lip. Will last for years. A canninf necessity! $1.59 HOME FREEZER CONTAINERS Pint Container .... 25 for 75c b Quart Container H 25 for 98c c Kerdite Bags pints 25 for 49c quarts 25 for 69c d Seolinf Tap 3 colors 3 rolls 98c Fre.i r Wrap 90 sq. ft. $1.69 mm Sir? 8 I :frnmBm -crz jfj OEM Hi'JUefi'JuaiM all QUALITY REPAIR SUPPLIES for both HOME and FARM Before you make ANY repairs around your home or on your farm . . . visit OERDING'S Do-It-Yourself Center FIRST! Here you'll find the LARGEST se lection of auality repair supplies in town. Yes, no matter WHAT your repair job . . . you'll always do it BETTER . . . FASTER ... and at lower cost . . . when you get ALL your repair supply needs at OERDING'S.'! see us RIGHT AWAY! HANDYMAN'S NEEDS Evtry workbench should include these useful hardware items! a Scotch Fasteners box 40 35c b Corrugated Fasteners .... box of 100 39c c Shelf Brocket from 30c pr. (many sizes, shapes) d L-lron 5c ea. e Corner Irons 5c ea. f Splicer Irons 5c ca. 9 T-lrons 5 ea. DISTON HAND SAW A fine lMi-te quality tool. Mir ror finished blade. Filed, set and ready for use $3.79 SAVINGS on HOME CANNING SUPPLIES ! PRESTO PRESSURE SAUCEPAN Has odjustab'e, sa positive gauge and pressure control. This every day handy size cooks veg etables, stews meat up to 6 lbs. $15M5 PRISCILLA WARE ALUMINUM WARE We are exclusive dealers for this very fine line of Aluminum war. You'll find it the most complete line available . . . here or just few of th pieces that w carry in stock. 1 qt. covered sauce pan $1.30 2 qt. covered sauc pan $1.60 4 qt. covered sauce pan $2.39 12 qt. covered sauc pon $4.95 Double boiler . $3.00 Whistling pot $3.25 Angel Food Cok Pea M $2.00 IMS - THE QUALITY STORE -245 N. Main Phone OR 3-4315 4 . . Cw Ad.trtil.fi I". 11' SKIL ELECTRIC DRILL A fine, sturdy shop tool for oil but the heaviest job. Trigger grip switch. Complete with grinder, buffer and wire bruih wheel, plut a complete set of drills. $39.95 STORM KING FELT WEATHER STRIP Seals windows and doors against draft1:, di't and soot. Easy to ap ply. 17' roll 15e ALUMINUM FOIL Favorite with housewives to wrap leftovers, to cover refrigerator dishes and for dozens of other kitchen uses. 37 'i q. ft. $1.20 COLD PACK CANNER 7 qt. capacity canner. Has double-tinted, non rusting lift out rack. Double coated porcelain ket tle -. $1.98 SPECIAL FROM OUR SUNDRIES DEPT. REG. 79c Davy Crockett BUBBLE BATH 2 f.r 98c The Kids Will Love It.