2 The News-Review, Roteburg,
Army Puts Into Effect New
Reserve Training Program
WASHINGTON ! The Army I years more in the active reserve,
today put into effect one phase of' Volunteers will be deferred from
the new reserve training program j the draft throughout the full eight
and announced it will be ready i years if they take u acUv and
Mon with others, including he en-' satisfacoty part in the reserve
lislment of men 17-18W years old training. Otherwise they are sub
for six months training. Ijcct to a two-year draft.
The over-all program, which I . These short-term trainee.; will
r........ ...t A,ua (mm Prncilll-nt
Eisenhower's requests, envisions
creation of a strong ana acuvo
ready reserve to supplement re
duced regular forces. Reserves
are to be built up over a period of
years to 2,900,000 men from the
present 800,000.
The Army said it will accept
immediate six year enlistments
directly into the reserve by men
who have not yet been ordered to
report for induction under the
draft.
Each man accepted must serve
two years on active duty, take
part in the ready reserve for thrro
years and serve one year in the
standby reserve the same time
if he were drafted but will,
have a choice of when nc win
serve his two years of active duty.
The Army said that it will be
ready to start accepting enlist
ments for the short-term reserve
training program in the "immedi
iate future," which officials- have
said will probably mean Oct. 1.
The six months of active train
ing must be followed up by T.i
Clide Minister Ordered
To Take Two Weeks' Rest
The Rev. Mr. Karl Faulkner,
nmiinr of llie (Wide Baptist Church,
i. i.nnn n,vini ni hv I. n nhvsician
1o rest nuietly for about two
weeks according to Mrs. Arlhuriunit Heedsport low-rent housing
Selhy Ncws-Iicvicw correspond- I project has been completed and
... ' i the contract accepted. He said all
The reason for the rest is due
to a recurrence of a leg infection
resulting from an injury received
c 1 3 h I years ago while he was help
ing build the church parsonage.
The Kev. Mr. Robert Casebccr
will conduct the Sunday services.
The film "Danger Trial" will be
shown at the evening services.
CRASH VICTIM IMPROVING
(iuy S. Cunningham Jr., 25,
Winston, was reported recovering
satisfactorily at Community Hos
pital today. Ho received head cuts
and a broken kneo cap in an acci
dent Thursday morning on High
way 99 when his car struck the
rear of a pickup driven by Clar
ence Myers of Camas Valley. In
an earlier story of the accident,
the positions of the vehicles were
unintentionally reversed. It was
reported Myers' vehicle hit the
other.
by Jay Golden
Camera fans often are annoyed
liv spots showing in their pictures.
"Print spotting" is a manual tech
nique by which such blemishes
I are eiimmaion
through match
ing them to their
surroundings.
While m a n v
methods can be
-ti used, the proced-V-:
u r e described
V h w i' - 5 here gives excel-
" . v' .. lent results with
V- J little experience.
The lew materi
als required in
clude a drawing
pencil (Hit hardness) sharpened
to a flcculo point, some cimox, a
small pointed red sable brush, spot
ting colors, and cotton.
Dark spots should be removed
first. Apply a drop of Clorox to the
.spot with a brush, let it stand a few
l ' " L.
too much, it can be darkened
a later operation.
With the pencil, start in the light
est area of the print, just barely
lunching the spots . with a "pel
tun" stroke. Slightly increasing
pressure, work up to tho middle
tones. If loo much lead is applied,
it can be rubbed down with the
finger.
.Splitting color is used in the
darker areas. The brush is wet
ted and pointed between the lips,
and some of the color is picked
up and applied to the spot, a heav
ier application being used in the
darker areas. With glossy paper,
spotting color should be used in
piiice of pencil.
. . . .Many improvements can
he made in a picture after the shut
Irr is tripped. One of our inter
ests in publishing these articles
is lo make public such informa-tin-i
ollen little known. This inter
est lives not just weekly in this
column, but always at
fredrickson'i
PHOTO LAB
131 N. Jackson OR 3-7091 1
1
,7...hi'wiiim.ivi,,wii,ii, p, ii jpw. ii i timmmwwnmmmtvmm'.'mmm
- Ajriiiim iitiii'iWi'"- ," " n nwf I ' ' '
SWICK'S
TOTS-TO-TEENS
?'(
130 North Jackion
i ; WILL BE OPEN TIL 9 P.M.
FRIDAY NIG-fT
for your back-to school
r, shoppinc convenience
1; f
i ri - '"''"'in liii'i ' ' -' " '
Ore Frt., Aug. 19, 1955
I DC PaiQ VU 1 monill IUI UIO 51
months. High school dtudent3 who
volunteer may he deierrea iroin
the initial active duty training
until they complete their high
school courses or reach the age of
20, whichever is earlier.'
Chemical Corn
Exchange Bank
Successful Bidder
Chemical Corn Exchange Bank
of New York was successful bid
der for $692,000 temporary notes
issued by the Housing Authority
01 l-ioufiias cuuniy.
This was the report today from
Charles Dondero, administrator.
He said the award was made at
a premium of $6 with an interest
rate of 1.56 per cent.
Oondcro explained money from
sale of bonds will be used to re
tire notes for construction already
completed in the county by the
authority. He said the hid was
almost 1 per cent below the gov
ernment interest rale 01 llh per
cent. Sales of bonds to private
concerns has become the policy
of the authority, he said, because
of savings over the government in-
. terest rale.
I Dondcro also reported the 14-
i units have been filled.
Sunday Deadline
For Arts Exhibits
At County Fair
A reminder that all entries ii
the textiles, arts and hobbies de
partments at the 1955 Douglas
County fair must he entered by
Sunday at 6 p.m. was issued to
day by Manager Dicl; Turlev.
He said entries could be mailed
to Box 750, Hoscbiirg, or could be
made in person at the fair pffice
in the new ( ommunily Building
Entries may be made either Sat
urdav or Sunday. "Preferably Sun
day." Turley said.
All work must he entered in
(he name of the artist or maker,
be original and must have been
completed within the last two
years. It can not have been en
lered at a previous Douglas Conn
ty rair.
For additional information, in
tcrested persons may call textile
superintendent Mrs. Archie rer
guson. Davs Creek; general arls
superintendent sirs. Jack West
fine arts superintendent Mrs. Earl
Wilev; photography superintend
em Mrs. Nnrris Jewell; ceramics
superintendent Mrs. Harry Bru
baker; miscellaneous arts 'super
intendent Mrs. W. Frank Brown;
or hobbies superinlendent Elgin
Lester, all of Roseburg.
Argentine Guard
At Church Fired
On By Assailants
BUENOS AIRES. Areenlina un
file loth shool-and-run attack on
Argentine police posted at Ro
man Catholic churches occurred
early Friday when unknown as
sailants opened fire on guards at
the Church of St, Bartholomew ill
suburban Buenos Aires.
Tlio gunmen circled the church
in a small car and opened file
when the guards ordered them to
,to pursue the fleeing car in a taxi
been guarded by police since mobs
sci me lo several alter the June
16 revolt against President Juan
D. I'cron's government.
On July 30 a police guard at the
Church of the Apostle James was
shot and killed. Since then there
have been nine more such attack
ers. None of the culprits has been
caught.
Argentine's Senate has author
ized President Juan Peron lo delay
action on the explosive issue of
separating church and slate even
as the government renewed its
dispute with Catholic leaders.
The Senate put its stamp last
night on the government bill which
already has cleared the lower
house. If rerun signs it, elec'ion
of a cmislilulioii.il assembly lo
sever the church's official lies 'with
the state could be held off until
next .May. The original law railed
for an cleelion before Nov. 23.
BERNARD BARUCH IS
NEW VOHK L-Pi Bernard M.
Baruch. financier and elder states
man, celebrated his 8Mb birthdav
Friday. His office said he intend
ed to spend the Hay quietly witn
his family at their upper East
side hon)e.
1 Talent1 Search
For County Fair
Program Now On
A county-wide call for talent lo
compete in the biggest and richest
talent show in Douglas County's
history has bcei issued by county
fair manager Dick Turley.
'the third anual county fair
talent show will begin Aug. 26 at
7:30 p.m. Preliminaries will con
tinue at 4 p.m. on the 27th with
approximately 25 acts qualifying
for the semi-finals that avening.
I The five survivors of the semifi
nals will compete in the finals at
7:00 p.m. on the 28th.
Fair' officials are offering $400
in cash prizes and local merchants
are giving away (2,000 in mer
chandise awards to coniesiams.
! Every entrant in the show will re-
ceive an award, with 20 persons re
ceiving cash prizes, r irst prize is
worth $100. The second p'acc win
ner will get $50, and $25 goes to
the third highest finisher.
Chuck Ricketts, of the sponsor
ing Ott and Ricketts Music Store,
stressed that talent of every type
is wanted. Contestants will be
placed in five separate categories
which will not compete against
each other until the finals, he
pointed out. There is no age limit
and no entry fee is required. Judg
es will be local townspeople, not
professional musicians, Ricketts
nnlcd.
Prospective entrants can get
entry blanks at the Ott-RickeCs
store in Roseburg. The deadline
for entering is midnight, Aug. 23
Last year Ed Winters, a Rose
burg singer, was the winner in a
field of 66 participants. In 1953,
Robina Bailey took first place.
Sen. Neuberger
Challenges COP
To Adopt Report
WASHINGTON im Sen. Neu
berger (D-Ore) today challenged
Republicans in Congress to try to
put iito effect next vear contro
versial recommendations of the
Hoover Commission on Govern
ment Reorganization.
Neuberger noted in an interview
that several Republican senators
had come lo the defense of former
President Herbert Hoover and the
commission he headed, after the
Democratic Digest earlier this
week strongly criticized Ihe group.
Conlroversy has been raging ev
er since.
"The proof of the pudding will
be in the eating," said the Oregon
senalnr.
"Will Ihe Reoubliean party fol
low Ihe Hoover Commission recom
mendations to raise nower rates at
Bonneville i Bonneville Power Ad
ministration) and in the Tennessee
Vallev Authority area?
"Will the Republicans abandon
out fine postal savings sytem, as
Ihe Hoover Commission suggest
ed? "Will the Republicans follow the
Hoover Commission's advice to
raise parcel post rates a move
which would work a particular
hardship on our farm population. '
"These ,and other of the com
mission's ' reeommendalions an
against the public interest. If Ihe
Kenuhiicans are so outraged at
criticism of the Hoover Com
mission, let s wait and see what
the Republicans do next year about
its recommendations 1 the field
of government policy."
The Oregon senator said he be
lieved the net result would be
'zero."
Students Should Consult
Boss For T Cr I Training
Employers and students wishing
lo participate in the Roseburg
High School trade and industrial
training program should contact
vocational co-ordinalor Richard
Boss or Dean of Roys Joe Scallon
as soon as possible. Both can be
reached at the high school.
The "T and I traimnz class
has been rarried on at the high
school since 1926 in cooperation
with employers in the community.
Students attend school half of each
day and work Ihe other half in
business establishments.
Students are under Ihe suner-
vision of the school while work
ing and earn graduation credits
for their work experience.' T h e v
are graded both hy the school and
bv the eninloycr.
Only juniors and seniors who
are at least lit years old are elig
ible for Ihe class. Last vear 26
students enrolled In the training
program.
Oakland Man Succumbs
At Canyonville Hospital
William George Bailev, 64, died
at Forest Glen Hospital in Can
yonville late Wednesday evening
after a lingering illness.
He was born in Nebraska on Aug.
15. 1891, and moved to Oakland in
1950. He was manager of the Thom
as Hotel in Oakland.
He is survived by his wife. Em
erald, Oakland; one daughter, Mrs.
Uiuisc Davis of valley Springs,
Calif., and Ihree grandchildren.
The body has been removed to
O'Hairs Memorial Chapel in Klam
ath Falls where funeral arrange
ments are pending. Local arrange
ments were in care of Slearns &
Little Mortuary, Oakland.
:HALE ana
TOPSOIL
RALPH
Phones OR
Moil Address: P.
Hospital News
Douglas Community Hospital
Admlttod
Surgery: Mrs. Ora Welker, Mrs.
f.eroy Ladd, Mrs. Bernard Moody,
Roseburg.
Mtdicil Mrs. Elizah Holm,.
Sutherlin; Dennis Riley, Myrtle
iLreex; Mrs. Kooert Berry, Kose
Iburg; Mrs. William Vencent, Oak-
Discharged
James AlcCormick, Mrs. Jay
Hooten, Roseburg; Mrs. John
Stroop, Umpqua; Thomas and
Mary Marak, Sutherlin; Mrs.
Charles Cline, Dillard.
Morcy Hospital
Admlttod
Surgery: Barbara Hennebeck,
Roseburg; Mrs. Arthur Wenner
berg, Robert Wesley, Winston;
Mrs. Hiram Cunningham, Suther
lin. Mtdicil: Mrs. James Bartz, Dil
lard; Mrs. W. H. Macken, Mrs.
Robert Owens, Roseburg; Mclinda
Herzeg, Oakland; Floyd Woodruff,
I aaiem.
I Discharged
I Mrs. Nellie Wagnon, Winston;
Bernard Bailey, Dillard; Mrs. Ar
ichie Clark and son, Lewis Glen,
; Roseburg.
Chicago Gunman
Is Apprehended
In Gun Battle
CHICAGO ii Chicago's great
est manhunt since the days of
gangster John Dillinger ended
last night with a 26-year-old cop
killer begging:
"Don't .shoot. Don't shoot."
Despite the plea, ex - convict
Richard Carpenter fought his cap
tors to the end, though unarmed.
He wrestled with policemen who
dragged him out of a tear-gas-filled
third-floor apartment.
"No doubt about it. He was driv
en out by tear gas. The apartment
was just loaded with it," said De
tective Elwood Zuley, 40, one of the
first policemen to grab Carpenter.
Zuley said the fugitive, who
within a 72-hour period killed one
policeman, critically wounded an
other and terrorized a family for
23 hours, made an apparent ges
ture of surrender by sticking both
hands out through an open door.
The detective said he grabbed
one outstretched hand. Patrolman
John Kennedy, 54, grabbed the
other. Together they yanked Car
penter into a narrow hallway.
The two policemen, aided by
several other officers, wrestled
Carpenter to the floor to escape
a steady stream of gunfire and tear
gas shells pouring into the apart
ment. No gun of Cai-penter'i was
found in the apartment.
Kennedy said the slightly built
gunman, described by his mother
as harboring a passionate haired
for policemen, . battled fiercely
when handcuffed. Carpenter was
not wounded by police bullets.
President Drops
Bars On Newsmen
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
FRASER, Colo. Ifi President
Eisenhower lowers the privacy
bars a bit al his Rocky Mountain
vacation ranch here today to pro
vide a look at a relaxed kind of
presidential life.
He invited newsmen, accom
panying him from Washington and
the Denver Summer White House,
to visit the ranch for a elimnse
of how he and his 7-year-old grand
son David have been spending
their time there.
Vp until today the press has
heen barred from Ihe Preident's
secluded retreat. The President
has not lefl Ihe ranch since he ar
rived Tuesday afternoon from Den
ver, and newsmen have had to de
pend almost entirely on While
House Press Secretary James C
Haerty for reports.
Thos reports have been on a
variety of activities trout fish
ing, golf practice, pistol tar
get shooting, work on an oil paint
ing, cooking and Ihe official
government business which alwavs
must be handled where a president
is.
Jury Says Man Guilty
Of Drunk Driving Charge
James William Pollard. 45. Win
chester, was found guilty of drunk
en driving hv a district court jury
Thursday afternoon, hut his at
torney immediately gave oral no
tic the verdict will he appealed.
A jurv of four women and two
men deliberated about an hour hp
fore reluming the verdict before
JuHsie Warren A. Woodruff.
The jude imposed a 10-dav sen-ten-e
and Jno fine. th!i sci hail
of :."00 on Pollard while the an
neal pends. Pollard was arrested
by a slate police officer on July 7.
Cuiltv Plea Entered
To Drunken Driving
A plea of guilty to a charge of
operating a car while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor was
entered in Roseburg municipal
court neanexiay ny Delcena Kay
Garrison. 1440'i Cedar St.
Mrs. Garrison was fined $125
and sentenced to five days in
County Jail by .Municipal Judge
Randolph Slocum. She was arrest
ed Tuesday evening by city police.
EXCAVATING
ROAD
BUILDING
R. HASH
2-3101 or OR 3-5240
O. Box 208 Roseburg
Senator Geddes
To Make Air Trip
To Florida Base
State Sen. Paul E. Geddes of
Roseburg will fly from Seattle
Monday on a civilian orientation
cruise to Pensacola, Fla., Naval
Air Station.
The cruise, sponsored by the
Navy Dept., will involve 12 men
from Oregon, 12 from Washington
and another group from Kansas.
Such a cruise is conducted once
a month by the Navy for the pur
pose of familiarizing representa
tive citizens with the functions,
conduct and prohlems of the Naval
Air Reserve Command.
The flights are made at no ad
ditional expense to the govern
ment, the Navy states, because
flights are made for routine train
ing anyway. Each person on the
trip pays his own subsistence and
quarters costs.
While in Florida, the civilians
will spend one day aboard an air
craft carrier in the Gulf of Mexico.
On the carrier, they will observe
cadet training, have a complete
tour of the shio, and see a sim
ulated jet attack, fire fighting op
erations, sea rescue work, etc.
Others from Oregon scheduled to
make the trip are Everelt Faber of
Medford television station KBES:
State Rep. Llovd Havnes of Grants
Pass; State Rep. Rod McKenzie of
Currv County; Tom Hoover of tel
evision station KTIV, Tillamook:
State Sen. Lowell Steen of Uma
tilla Countv; John Goss. Portland
attorney: State Rep. Orval Eaton
of Astoria: State Ren. John Houn
sell of Hood River: Frank .1. Ouin
lan, Portland realtor, and Ray
Carr, Portland public relations
and advertisine man.
The group will fly back to Seat
tle Thursday night.
Lt. Erwin's Case
Hinges On Duress
While Prisoner
FT. LEWIS ifl The outcome
of the court martial of Lt. Jeffer
son Erwin on charges of coliaoo--ation
while a prisoner of war in
Korea apparently will hinge on the
court's judgment whether Erwin
acted under duress, a court aide
explained Friday.
With final deiense and prosecu
tion statements made Thursday,
the court's law officer was called
on Friday to give Ihe nine-man
trial board its instruction, includ
ing a definition of duress. The law
otticer acts in the capacity of a
civilian judge.
Then the court will take the case
to decide if the 38-year-old form
er Blanchard. Okla., career soldier
is guilty of any one or all of the
charges and specifications, includ
ing that he made disloyal state
ments and gave aid and comfort
to the enemy while a POW in 1951.
If the court finds him guilty,
Ihe aide explained, it will listen
to any extenuating circumstances
the defense may offer. It will then
retire to decide the sentence. A
guilty verdict will automatically he
appealed. If Erwin is found in
nocent, the case ends.
Conviction could bring a msxi
mum penalty of life imprisonment,
dismissal from the service and for
feiture of all pay and allowances.
The prosecution asked, however,
only that Erwin be dismissed from
the service.
Two Tracts Of Timber
To Be Put Up For Bids
Two tracts of timber In the Ump
qua National Forest will be up for
bids at the office of the forest su
pervisor in the Roseburg Post Of
fice building at 2 p.m. Sept. 6.
One tract, approximately 28
acres, is estimated to be 225.OO0
hoard feet of Douglas fir, and 60.
000 board feet of Western hemlock
and other sawtimber. The other
tract, of approximately 25 acres,
is estimated to he 550.000 hoard
feet of Douglas fir and pine and
150.000 board feet of Western hem
lock and other species.
President Orders Tariff
Rise On Bicycle Imports
FRASER, Colo. Ifi President
Eisenhower Friday ordered an im
mediate 50 per cent tariff hike on
all imported bicycles to protect
American producers from "serious
injury."
In announcing Ihe action, the
President's vacation headquarters
here indicated it might raise the
wholesale cost of imported models
in Ihe United States by from SI
to S3 if foreign manufacturers
add the duly increase to their
selling price.
STORMS HIT JAPAN
SAPPORO, Japan ial More
torrential rains fell throughout
central Hokkaido Friday and the
loll from flash floods mounted to
nine killed and three missing.
Thousands of houses have been
flooded, destroyed or washed away
and thousands of acres inundated
on Hokkaio, Japan s northern :
island.
TIMBER
Witt of SoKton Mountain Summit
Wolf Croik-Grontt Pan Soction
Approximately IS mites north of Grants Pan
Narico Is haroby givan that tho
Stare Highway Comittton
Will itll ot public auction at
Grants Pati, Oregon
At Stata Highway Maintenance Station
Fourth one Bridga Stroats
at 1:00 P.M., Soprambar 20, 15S
All of tho merchantable timber on the following a'eicribea' property:
All of tho northeart ouarter of tba Mutheatt quarter INI' 4 St' cl;
the east holt of tho northeait Quarter II' HE'cl; end the touth-
wett gunner of tho northeait guartar ISW'i NI'cl of Section 2,
Tewnihip 34 South, Kongo Wert, W.M., containing 160 ocroi,
being in Joiephino County, Sroto of Oregon.
The minimum bid which will bo accepted il S61, 000 00.
TIRMS OF SALI ARI: Ceih. Tho Slete Highwey Commiilion re-
tervei the right to -accept or reiect any and all bidi.
DETAIKD INFORMATION can ba secured from C. W. Porker, State
Highway luilding, Selem, Oregon, Phono 4-1171, tst. 717, or J.
G. Bromley, Phono G. e-Jte', Grants Pais.
ORION STATt HIGHWAY COMMISSION
ST ATI HIGHWAY BUILDING
SALIM, OREGON
One Man Draws Prison
Term; 4 On Probation
(Continued from Page One)
ings. Judge Wimberly granted pro
bation under usual terms and told
Powell he must not get married
without the probation officer's per
mission. Dist. Alty. Robert M. Stults
brought out that Powell had per
mission from the girl's parents to
marry her when the couple left
central Oregon, but had failed to
do so. Powell has Deen married
and has three children. The judge
granled probation on condition
Powell support his children, in
stead of taking a new wife, he
must think about supporting his
children first, the judge told the
defendant.
Father Of Four
Rose was given one year for non
support. The father of four was
told he has a moral and legal re
sponsibility to take care of his chil
dren. After Stults revealed Rose's
wife had been drawing $155 per
month welfare aid, Judge Wimber
ly said, "That's got to stop."
It was also brought out at (he
arraignment that Rose was al
ready on probation on a one-year
term for passing a" bad check.
When he learned he was wanted
for non-support and for possible
probation revocation, he turned
himself in. He promised to get a
job and support his family.
Support Demanded
Lapham, who has fallen behind
in SlOO-per-month payments, was
told he could continue on probation
if he makes every possible effort
to support his two children.
"I want you to support your
children so I won't have to pay it
myself, along with other taxpay
ers,'' the judge told Lapham. The
defendant said he would return to
work at Grants Pass, and he prom
ised to give a close account of his
j earnings to the probation officer.
I Lapham was in court last week,
but his case was taken under ad
visement at that time.
I The case of Miller also was un
jder advisement after he appear
jed in court Monday and plcided
guilty to taking and using an autu
' mobile without consent of the own
er. He was granted probatioi aft
jer the judge handed down a one-
year term.
22 Persons Die As Storm
Lashes Eastern Coast
(Continued from Page One)
around Hazleton probably was the
highest ever recorded during a 28
hour span, lt measured 11.1 inches.
The Weather Bureau reported
severe flooding along the entire
j length of the Delaware which ex
tended from New York, through
Eastern Pennsylvania and into a
good portion of New Jersey.
Crest stages were reported about
the same or slightly higher than
tne great flood of 1903. Tamaqua,
incidentally, hadn't had a flood in
52 years.
The Delaware crested at 25 feet
at Port Jervis, N.Y., breaking a
dike along the bank. It was 38 feet
at Easton, Pa., and 32 feet in
Weslern New Jersey where the
stage was reported at eight feet
above flood stage and still rising
before noon.
Hundreds of roads and bridges
were washed out, isolating many
communities and stranding thous
ands of motorists. Trains, too, were
stopped by Ihe rising tide.
In Port Jervis, busy summer
vacation resort in the Poconos
County, about 1.200 persons were
evacuated from their homes. May
or James E. Cole declared a state
of emergency and placed civil de
fense plans into effect.
The two-day storm deluged
Western .Massachusetts and Con
necticut, Here, too, towns were
isolated.
Former Resident Dies
At Kennewick, Wash.
A former Roseburg resident,
Mrs. Willard Johnson, died early
today in Kennewick, Wash.
Mrs. Johnson is survived by her
husband. Willard Johnson, and
two children, a son and a daughter.
Funeral services will be held
Mondav at 10:30 a.m. in Kenne
wick. The family requests that no
flowers he sent since the funeral
will be a memorial service.
AGREEMENT SIGNED
Members of the County Court
have signed an agreement with
A. B. Collier for an audit of ac
counts and fiscal affairs of the
iustice courts and district court of
the county. Payment is to he XI,'
200 for auditing affairs covering
the period July 1, 1.954, to July 1.
1955. '
WHY BE SICKf
You've not tritd ovtrythinf
until you too
DR. SCOFIELD
X-RAY CHIROPRACTOR
3 minutti from town
RifU Rinja Ro4.
Dial OR 3-3133
SALE
School Openings
Set Back To Aid
In Bean Picking
Bean growers in northern Doug
las County received welcome word
this week.
School board members in Yon
calla, Klkton and Drain moved to
delay opening of the institutions to
enable students to help growers
Harvest their crops. L. C. B u c k,
Drain, said the move was greatly
appreciated. . .
He said Yoncalla and Elk-....
schools would open Sept. 12. The
Drain schools will start three days
later on Sept. 15.
Buck said the boards set buck
the opening of the schools to en
courage more growers to rais.-
beans. He anticipated like moves
next year.
The bean crop will not be har
vested until around Sept. 17, Buck
said. Some 35 acres are being pick
ed this year. The 1956 crop will
probably take in 60 acres, he said.
Beans grown in the northern nart
of the county are blue lake, FM 1.
which Buck termed an improved
variety."
A boost to the growers has been
given by two Drain business firms.
The Drain Supply Store and Ran
dall Sc Pfister, as a public serv
ice, are providing a bus to trans
port youthful pickers to Bucks
field. He said about 35-40 are
brought to his field daily in this
manner. About 130 persons are
working in Byck'a 13'i acres of
beans.
The service by the Drain men
was started this week.
Funeral Services Held
For Glendale Woman
Private' funeral services were
held Thursday at the Hull and
Hull Crematorium in Grants Pass
for Mrs. Dorothy A. Ellis of Glen
dale who died Aug. 17 at the Josc
ohine General Hospital in Grants
Pass.
Mrs. Ellis was born Dec. 1, 1897
in Yipuica. Mich. She is survived
by her husband, Charles M. Ellis
of Glendale: a sisler, Mrs. Cecil
Collins, Newport Reach, Calif.;
and a brother, Al Worden of AI
hambra, Calif.
The family has requested that
donations he sent to the American
Heart Assn. in place of flowers.
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Pre-School Clinic Will
Be Held In Camas Valley
A pre-school clinie will be held
at the Camas Valley School, Aug.
24 at 1:30 p.m. A doctor and nurse
will be in charge.
New students are asked to bring
birth certificates, and mothers
should accompany first graders
according lo correspondent Airs.
William Cunningham.
Roseburg Lumber
Company. Story
Movie Is Shown
A color movie, ' The Roseburg
Lumber Co. Story," was shown
to members of Roseburg Rotary
Club at a regular Thursday noon
meeting in the Hotel Umpqua.
.The sound film shows the com
plete operation of the huge com
pany, from the felling of a tree to
the shipment of lumber and ply
wood. Bob Tripodi of the company
i showed the movie and pointed out
1 that it also will be sent east for
showing at various places.
I In speaking of ihe size of the
company, Inpodi pointed out that
it has an annual payroll in excess
of (our million dollars, and 1,100
people are employed at Dillard
i plants, alone.
i Three years ago when he came
1 to Roseburg, Tripodi said the pay-
: roll was about two million dollars.
I Tripodi mentioned the import
ance public relations work is be
coming for the firm, one of the
largest in the area of the world's
limber center. Company owner
Kenneth Ford is a member of Ro
ta rv.
Tripodi was introduced by Bill
Carstens, program chairman.
President Harold Hoyt presided.
Infant Winchester Child,
Age I, Dies Thursday
Debra Roads died Thursday at
the age of 1 year. She was horn at
Areata, Calif.. Aug. 11. 1954.
She is the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Roads of Win
chester. Surviving beside her par
ents are two brothers. Michael
and Richard, both of Winchester.
The body has been removed to
Ihe Roseburg Funeral Home and
funeral services will be announced
later.
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