Published1 r Newi-Ritltw Co., Inc., US I.E. Male Si.. Rouburf, Or.
Charles V. Stanton
Editor
George Castillo Addye Wright
Attlllonl Editor JulinoM Monogef
Member of tho Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publisher!
Association, tho Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered ai aecond class matter May T. 1920, at tho post office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1873
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Pago
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The New-Roview, Roseburg,
THE LONE ROAD
By Charles V. Stanton
One feature of the current presidential campaign in
terests me immensely.
Both candidates for office have told the public they are
on their own. Neither is trying to ride into office on some
one's coattails. Kach has split with leadership.
Nixon has the hard row to hoe. He is on the spot be
cause he is a partner with Eisenhower in the present ad
ministration. He has indicated his respect and affection
for Eisenhower. As a "good soldier" he will continue to
take orders and do his best
ident. He can't very well repudiate anything Eisenhower
says or does. Yet he has made it plain that he will di
vorce himself completely from the Eisenhower administra
tion. He has thrown in with a different set of leaders and
advisers. He had indicated a cabinet and administrative
aides differing from those now serving.
Apparently he has moved considerably to the left of
Eisenhower's middle-of-the-road position. He has linked
arms with Gov, Rockefeller, who proposed a decidedly lib
eral program.
Nixon was insistent on the form the party platform
was to take. He demanded that the platform contain cer
tain provisions. He risked a knock-down-drag-out battle
on the convention floor to get what he wanted.
Platform Values
Seldom does a candidate pay much attention to the
party platform. The political party platform today is filled
with words and phrases designed to produce votes. The
platform promises anything nnd everything the party be
lieves voters would like to hear.
Does the fact that Nixon was so insistent upon the
form of the platform and the program it advocates indicate
that he means to stand on that platform and program? If
so, that's a radical departure from normal in modern
politics.
It has been expected that Nixon would try to ride on
Eisenhower's coattnils, as Truman rode on Roosevelt's.
Ike has been one of the most popular presidents the nation
has ever had. Some political leaders have tried to belittle
him, but have hurt themselves and their party in so doing.
It seems his popularity has been gaining under criticism.
The vice president would be expected to attempt to use
that popularity to his own advantage. Instead he has de
clared he will strive to do his duty as Eisenhower would
have him do it, so long as he
he'll back the administration
if elected, lie 11 hew his own path.
Kennedy Hits ADA
At the same time we find Sen. Kennedy, the Democra
tie nominee, setting up a new political "frontier."
The thing that has impressed (and pleased) me most
has been his utter and complete repudiation of the ADA
Americans for Democratic Action.
I don't hesitate to say that I have been afraid of that
organization. It has dominated the northern wing of the
Democratic Tarty since 1932.
to-the-grave philosophy of government. It has, in my opin
ion, been a most decided threat to our constitutional form
of government.
But the very thorough and
convention, under Kennedy leadership, slapped down Steph
enson, Symington, Mrs. Roosevelt, and other ADA repre
sentatives, actually was pitiful. Ex-l'resident Truman ap
parently saw what was in the making and had sense enough
to repudiate the convention and stay away.
Thus there are some interesting questions to be asked
While the Republican Party is moving to the left is the
Democratic Party signalling
ties have (twitched places a
Are they preparing another
branded as a "liberal" but
liberal balloon. Will he set
or will he move the party toward the middle-of-the-road?
Porter Charges Politics
In Post Office Wrangling
EUGENE (AP)-Rcp. Charles
O. Porter (D-Ore) Friday said
Postmaster (ieneral Arthur Sum
mcrfield is playing politics in sug
gesting the Northwest Regional
Post Office be moved from Port
land to Seattle.
Porter, a member of the Post
Office Civil Service Committee,
also said Summerficld's decision
to postpone the move pending
further study "is just an attonip'
to make Elmo Smith ( Republican
candidate for U. S. Senate from
Oregon) look good."
Smith Tuesday secured a pro
mise from Summerfield In Chica
go that the regional post office
would not be moved until the
economy potential had been
thoroughly surveyed.
"There i no justification for
moving the post office." Porter
Mid. "The move would uproot 200
families.. ..It would serve no real
purpose."
Porter said he wondered why
Summerfield would suggest mov
ing the post office in the first
place and now postpone a decision
pending more study.
"He should have had all the
Salmon May Be Guided
With Artificial Light
PORTLAND fAP) Fishery
experiments on the Columbia Riv
er have shown that salmon may
ho guided downstream with arti
ficial lights, the Army Corps of
Engineers said.
The report also said the salmon
do just as well on fishwaya that
rise one foot every eight feet as
on those that go up one tout in
16.
Kisheriea agencies of Washing
ton, Oregon, and Idaho are co
operating with the Army Engi
neer in the sltidies. which will
continue through 1965.
Ore. Sat., July 30, 1960
to serve as Ike's vice pres
is in his present office, that
of which he is a part. But,
It has promulgated cradle-
decisive way in which the
a right turn? The two par
good many times in the past,
switch? Kennedy has been
he cut himself loose from the
up a new socialistic machine
facta before indicating the post
office was to be moved," Porter
sain.
Porter said the latest decision
lo give additional study lo the
question is "an attempt lo bolster
Mr. Smith'! political fortunes and
get Mr. Summerfield off the hook.
NY Sanitation
Workers Return
NEW YORK (AP)-The city's
uniformed sanitation men re
turned to work in force todav
ending a two-day work stoppage
inai virtually Halted street clean
mg and garbage disposal.
The Department of Sanitation
reiKirted that all but a few of the
3.1X10 men due for the shift begin
ning at 7 a. m. reported for roll
call. Scattered absences were due
lo sickness or similar causes
The men went to work helping
the midnight shift dispose of some
16.000 tons of garbage and other
refuse that had accumulated since
most of the force of 10,000 men
quit work early Wednesday.
The walkout started as a pro
test against the breakdown of
wage negotiations with city offi
cials. The city said it would not
resume negotiations until the men
returned to work.
Back-to-work orders were given
at a tumultuous union meetinii a
St. Nicholas Arena, Four thousand
men jammed the hall, and 2, IKK)
more muted around outside.
John J. Delury, head of the sani
latum men's local of the Team
sterj I'nion, told the members
that the union negotiating com
mittee had decided after a meet
ing with Mayor Robert r. Wag
ner to urge an end to the walkout
o negotiations with the city could
be resumed.
In The Day's News I
.By FRANK
Aftermath:
It looks like the Republicans will
stand and fight on foreign affairs
as the VITAL, issue facing our na
tion in this campaign year of 1960.
J he Democrats will do battle un
der the banner of the more abun
dant life.
This is the situation:
The GOP is numerically weak.
There are far FEWER registered
Republicans than registered Dem
ocrats. The Democrats are numer
ically superior. In the registration
figures, they far outnumber the Re
publicans. IN BETWEEN is a vast body of
voters who can go either way in
the general election this Novem
ber. The job of the Republican par
ty is to PULL OVER enough of
these in-betwccneri lo win the crit
ical I960 election.
Assuming that the COP decision
is to base its case on foreign af
fairs, this will be its story:
Nixon and Lodge are better
equipped by EXPERIENCE than
Kennedy and Johnson to nandte
our nation's foreign affairs in this
critical period. Both are veterans
of the cold war battle for men's
minds. Nixon has been second in
command on our side, lie has stood
up against communists all over
the world, and hasn't flinched when
the going got rough. He stood up
to Khrushchev in the in-fignting of
the famous kitchen spat and trad
ed blow for blow.
In the recent battle in United
Nations over our shot-down bomb
er, Lodge distinguished himself. He
stood toe-to-toe with the commun
ists and slugged it out witli them.
He certainly gave as good as he
State Relaxes Restrictions On
Glasses For Welfare Recipients
OLYMPIA (AP) The state
has relaxed restrictions on pro
viding eyeglasses for welfare re
cipients.
Public Assistance Department
officials estimate easing of the re
strictions will boost the cost of the
eyeglass program from approxi
mately $3,500 during the 1959-60
fiscal year lo $135,000 during the
1960-61 liscal year wmcn Degan
July 1.
Kay Sullivan, medical services
administrator, said the change
provides for furnishing of glasses
to every welfare recipient who
needs them as long as the total
expenditure is held wilhin the
$135,000 limit.
All that is required is a pre-
Morton Re-Elected
Chairman Of GOP
CHICAGO (AP)-Sen. Thruslon
B. Morton of Kentucky was unan
imously re-elected chairman of
the Republican National Commit
tee.
Morton's re election was recom
mended by a special committee
which had conferred with Vice
President Richard M. Nixon.
The committee, headed by
Meade Alcorn of Connecticut, re
ported that Nixon. COP presiden
tial nominee, and President Ei
senhower favored retention of
Morton.
Morton was named chairman of
the national committee in April
1959. succeeding Alcorn, who re
tired.
The national committee elects
a chairman after each national
convention.
British Ports Eyed
LONDON (AP) The Foreign
Office revealed Britain and
the Untied States are discussing
the use of British ports for the
"replenishment" of American
rocket-firing submarines.
A spokesman told reporters at
a news conference agreement has
yet to be reached.
The Cartoonist Says:
Getting in the Spirit of
I
1 ta
I . , r if
iJj
WW AH WTZJA J
JENKINS i
got. He came fresh from that bat
tle to Chicago, and TV viewers
saw him get almost an adoring
reception on the convention floor.
This will be the argument:
The more abundant life is a do
mestic bread and butter issue.
Winning the cold war is a mat
ter of national life or death.
What of Rockefeller?
Well, assessing the whole course
of his pre-convention adventure, in
cluding his admirable conduct at
Chicago Friday night, his influence
seems to have been good.
He is young enough to be a lead
er IN RESERVE for 1964 and 1968.
Political parties and NATIONS
if they are to survive need a re
serve supply of LEADERSHIP ma
terial. In conclusion, let's hark back to
these blood-stirring lines of Kip
ling's Recessional:
"The tumult and the shouting
dies;
"The Captains and the Kings de
part; "Still stands Thine ancient sac
rifice, "An humble and a contrite
heart."
If the Republicans have a chance
to win in November of this year,
it will he because of the humble
and contrite heart of the man who
sits in the White House and will
sit there until the 20th day of Jan
uary, 1961.
The greatest asset of the COP
is this man of humble and contrite
heart who is loved, respected and
TRUSTED in his own country and
ALL OVER THE WORLD.
scription by the attending physi
cian and approval of the public
assistance department s screening
physician.
Under a restrictive policy adon-
ted in October 1957, eyeglasses
were furnished only in "exception
ally needy cases."
The new policy was disclosed
by Sullivan at a meeting Friday
called to adopt several changes in
the medical services program, in
cluding increasing the amount the
state pays for eyeglasses for per
sons on the welfare rolls.
Sullivan said the increased cost
of the eyeglass program would
stilt lie within the total amount
provided the department to main
tain ils various programs during
the current two year fiscal period.
The new rules adopted Friday
also provide for about a one per
cent increase in medical rates
paid to voluntary child care agen
cies una unmarried mothers' ma
lernily homes, and a reduction
from 60 to 50 per cent in the
hearing loss required before the
state will furnish hearing aids on
a loan basis.
Sullivan said any Increase In
the number of hearing aids anucrhf
as the result of the 10 per cent
n-iaAdiiuii in requirement will he
subject to existing budgetary li
mitations on the program.
Wheat Truck Collides
With ICBM Carrier
TENDLETON. Ore. (AP)- A
wheat truck collided with a truck
carrying an ICBM rocket Wednes
day west of here.
The rocket was not activated,
and no one was injured, state po
lice said.
Police said the wheat truck,
driven by a 17-year-old Pendleton
youth, and the express truck,
driven by Marlyn Hanson of Salt
Lake City, collided after the wheat
truck raised a cloud of dust as
it came onto Highway 30 from a
side road.
Police said the cloud apparently
ohscured the drivers' vision of
each other.
Glendale Woman, Son Visit
With Relatives
By MRS. G. B. FOX
Mrs. Howard Chiavaris and son,
David, of Clcndale recently visited
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Bower, of Santa Barbara, Cal
if., and with his mother, Mrs.
Madeline - Marlatt, of Burbank,
Calif.
Mrs. Chiavaris' husband drove
down to get the visitors and bring
them back to Clendale. J hey re
turned via the coast route. They
were accompanied home by bis
aunt, Mrs. Francis Forester, of
Kentucky. She visited for a week
then the Chiavaris family drove
her to Portland where she began
her trip back to Kentucky.
Mothtr Hospitalised
Mrs. Esther Kennedy of Grants
Pass, mother of Mrs. Burnell Ball
of Glendale, entered a Grants Pass
hospital, last week for medical di
agnosis. She will stay with her
daughter in Glendale for a few
days alter she is released.
Miss Joan Crews, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Crews of
Glendale, has returned home after
spending more than a montn vis
iting with her aunt, Mrs. Harold
Crews, and her cousin, Mrs. Ala
rion Coxev. in Valejo. Calif. She
traveled with them as far south as
Tiajuana, Mexico, and as far north
as Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fowler of
Eugene visited Mr. and Mrs.
James Doss and family near Glen
dale recently.
Mr. and Mrs. James Doss of
Glendale drove to tugene on busi
ness recently.
Californian Visits
Matthew Nunan of San Fran
cisco, Calif., visited with his aunt
Mrs. Mary Martin, and other rela
tives in Glendale recently.
Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Moschkau
of Forluna, Calif., visited over a
recent weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Weber and Mr.
and Mrs. August Moschkau, all of
Glendale.
Ed Belcher of Glendale injured
his back in the woods recently.
He was hospitalized at the Forest
Glen Hospital in Canyonville for
four days but has been relesed.
Jean Croff, daughter of Mr. and
Youths On View
At Cur tin Meet
At a recent meeting of the North
Douglas Grange, a youth meeting
was held with several youths in
attendance, reports Ruby Meach
am, Curtin correspondent.
Miss Marie Saunders told the
highlights of her trip to Washing
ton. D. C. Maraerv Smith gave an
account of her 411 summer school
activities and Judy Brown, the
North Douglas Fair princess spon
sored by the Grange, was present
for the meeting.
Under the business part of the
meeting. Mrs. John Sagabery pre
sented a new 50 star flag to the
Grange. Grangers decided to set
Aug. 7 as a work day on the
fair booth at Drain. All members
who are able are requested to
bring a sack lunch and begin work
at 10:30 a. m.
Master Don Walker sent his res
ignation into the Grange as he is
working too far away to attend.
It was reported that six ladies
visited the Veterans Hospital in
Roseburg last week. Because of
the fair at Drain, there will be no
Grange meeting Aug. 12. The next
meeting will be held Aug. 26.
Daughters Visit
Mrs. Jack Kerr and sons of Oak
ridge spent a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Ruby Meacham, and
sister. Mrs. Charley Melton, while
her husband was fighting tire in
the national forest section. Mrs.
Melton and baby of Roseburg were
visiting at Curtin while her hus
band was fighting fire in Eastern
Oregon.
Things
In California
Mrs. William Croff of Azalea, took
her final tests for entering the
WAVES recently.
She will be sworn into the Navy
on Aug. g and will leave that day
for Washington D D. To begin
training in medical laboratory
work. She graduated from Glen
dale High School this spring.
Relatives From Minnesota
Visit With Elgarose Couple
By THELMA HANSON
Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Mohn and
granddaughter, Julie Johnson, of
Nerstrand, Minn., are visiting
witn tne tormer s Drotncr-in-iaw
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Nelson, of Elgarose.
The Nelson's daughter. Mrs. Rich
ard McCready, of Klamath Falls
visited over a recent weenena. ine
Mohn's took Mrs. McCready home
to Klamath Falls then returned to
Elgarose for an extended visit.
Parents Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of
Riddle Post
To Sponsor
Scout-Croup
By ERMA BEST
At a recent dinner meeting VFW
Glenn A. CrinDS Post 9744. Kiddle,
voted lo sponsor an Explorers
Scout group in this area. The or
ganization also sponsors the Rid
dle Cub Scouts.
John Williams, Roseburg, chair
man of Explorer Scouts for the dis
trict, gave a talk and showed a
movie to the assembled members.
Officers elected for the project
are: Lazelle Rose, institutional rep
resentative; Robert Dort, chair
man; Lester Dunn, head advisor;
and Merlin 0. Allen, Vernon E.
Sutton and Walter L. Soilinger,
committee members.
Sister Visits
Recently arriving to visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stro-
bridge were the former s sister
Mrs. Jerome Disque. and daugh
ters, Barbara and Margo, from
Son Francisco, Calif.
At the Hcinrich Schmidt home
recently for a family reunion were
their daughter. Mrs. Alvie Brunk,
of Concord. Calif.: son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Frahm,
and two children of Klamath rails;
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Hcinrich L. Schmidt, and
three children of St. Helens; and
son. Ben Schmidt and fiancee, Miss
Judy Brown, of Portland.
Hecent visitors at tne nome ot
Mrs. Nellie Bowman were her cous
in, Mrs. Celia Moore, of Arkansas
City, Kans., and the latter's son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Parson, of Seattle, Wash.
First Baptist
Hosts Session
The First Baptist Church of Rose
bun; is hosling the seventh annual
Laboratory Training School spon
sored by the Oregon Baptist State
Convention. The school will he
held from Tuesday through Fri
day. The session is based on the prin
ciple that one learns to teach by
teaching. It is implemented by the
group process of teachers and
learners planning, carrying out and
evaluating the whole process.
Each morning.. Tuesday through
Friday, from 9.30 to 11:30 a.m.
a group of nursery, kindergarten,
primary, junior and junior high
school children will gather at the
church for a program such as can
be administered every Sunday in
a two-hour church school session.
Thus student teachers have an op
portunity to practice methods of
teaching and children will have the
opportunity to grow spiritually.
The theme is "Using the Bible
With Children." The faculty will
include: nursery. Mrs. James Mur
phy, El Sobrante, Calif.; kinder
garten, Mrs. Carl Miller, Walla
Walla, Wash.; primary, M r s.
Charles Northrup, Cashmere,
Wash.; junior, Mrs. Glenn Fowler.
San Bruno, Calif.; junior nij:h, the
Uev. Glenn Fowler, San Bruno,
Calif.; administration, the Rev.
Larry Merrill. Roseburg; and in
spirational speaker. Dr. Eugene
Gerlitz, Roseburg. Chairman of the
local committee for the event is
Mrs. Cliff Ferber.
Friday evening will be "Parent's
Night," when parents and friends
of the children can come to a spe
cial program at the church. They
will also be able to visit the dis
plays in each department. The
lime schedule will be 7:30-9 p.m.
Holiday Traffic Mishap
Nets Suspect Murderer
YAKIMA (AP) A holiday
traffic accident resulted in the ar
rest Thursday of James Williams,
52, Yakima, for questioning in
the Christinas murder of a wo
man in Greenville, Miss., 13 years
ago.
Williams fingerprints were
taken after his arrest July 4 and
forwarded to the FBI. Authorities
said a check showed they matched
those of a Curtis Winder or Wind
ing, who was wanted for question
ing in the murder of a woman
in 1947.
Williams was held for Green
ville authorities.
Adenauer In France
PARIS (AP)-Chancellor Kon
rad Adenauer arrived today for
weekend talks with President
Charles de Gaulle on West Euro
pean cooperation and the likeli
hood of new Soviet moves during
the months of political campaign
ing and change in the United
States.
jldaho Relatives
Week With Lookingglass Family
By HAZEL MARSH
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Boling, Mary
and Dick of Sand Point, Idaho,
visited for a week recently at the
home of the former's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Boling, of Lookingglass.
Mrs. Johnson, mother of Mrs.
Helen Jansen, has arrived from
Iher home near Boston, Mass., to
Portland visited over a recent
weekend with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sand and son,
Stevie.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker and
two sons, Stevie and Freddie of
Portland visited recently with Mrs.
Parker's uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. George Sundberg and Mr.
Mrs. Leonard Warren and daugh
ter, Pamela.
Mrs. Carl Backlund is convales
ing satisfactorily at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Thackery, of Myr
tle Creek after having recent sur
gery. Mr. and Mrs. William Casper
and granddaughter, Alice Young,
accompanied their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Casper, of Coos Bay to Glad
stone Park to attend the Seventh
day Adventist camp meeting.
Mrs. Minnie Murphy and Mr.
and Mrs. Alvords are also attend
ing the camp meeting at Glad
stone Park.
Johnsons Return
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson have
returned to their home after vis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ceder
strom of Coos Bay. While there
they drove to Winchester Bay and
other areas of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stringer
aad children of Elgarose are leav
ing soon for Mannheim, Germany
where he is stationed with the
Army. Mrs. Stringer formerly came
here about two years ago from
Grmany.
Sister Visits
Dillarcl Family
By PHEBE McGUIRE
Mrs. Cleve Cooper of St. Paul
Minn., has returned to her home
following a two weeks visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Gentry in Dillard.
She also visited her sisters, Mrs.
Lloyd Ferguson, Mrs. Marion With
ers, Mrs. Wally Preston, Mrs.
Doyle Metcalf and Mrs. Paul Mor
ris, and their families and a broth
er. Wayland Gentry, and family.
During her stay she attended the
Oklahoma picnic held in Grants
Pass recently and made a trip to
the coast. This was her first visit
with her family in 23 years.
Coast Trip Taken
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bucklcair and
children, Libby and David, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee 0. Hunt and Linda
and David recently spent a day at
the coast.
J. C. Ross, teacher at Douglas
High School, is leaving to take a
summer course at Hoodoo Bowl as
a result of winning a scholarship.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bucklcair drove
to Dead Indian Springs recently,
returning with their daughter, Lib-
oy, and Kae Lynn Wagner who
spent the previous week at the Dil-lard-Winston
Methodist Church en
campment. Miss Linda I.ee Hunt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee O. Hunt, is
now residing in Salem where she
is employed at the library. Miss
Hunt is a graduate of 1960 class
at Oregon State College.
The Winston school PTA mothers,
under the direction of Wilbur Bush
ong. are working two days a week
in the school library cleaning and
repairing books for the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Koegler and
son, Fred, drove to Dead Indian
Springs where they camped over
night. They returned home with
Iheir other son, Eddie, Sally Clcn
denen and Judy Mattson, who spent
a week at the springs with the
Dillard-Winston Methodist Church
young people camping.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs.
Neal G. Smith, Tenmile. July 22.
a son. Roland Lee; weight ti
i pounds 14' a ounces.
COEN" To Mr. and Mr. Mi
chael H. Coen. 6t0 Chadwick St.,
Roseburg, July 22. a daughter;
Meredith Gwen; weight 7 pounds
12 ounces.
CRAM To Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald D. Cram. 512 Center St., Rose
burg. July 22. a son. Ronald Gene;
weight '6 pounds 13-1 ounces.
TRENT To Mr. and Mrs. j
Paul S. Trent, Rt. 4. Roseburg,
July 23. a son. George Edward;
weight 8 pounds 15 ounces.
MOFF1TT To Mr. and Mrs. '
Gerald R. Moffitt. 588 Chestnut,
KoscDurg, July Zj. a (laughter.
Mary Angela; weight 6 pounds
10 ounces.
I WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs.
i David N. Williams. Rt. 1, Suther
lin. July 25. a daughter. Linda
I Sue; weight 5 pounds H ounce.
Births
W. T. "Aly" Allen FWI
-.- :4.v-:.: "
Consultant ;y'.f i;r'.:
OREGON
FUNERAL PLAN i-qgfiA
ORchard 2-3273 I
1535 N. E.JOHN . ' L3 L.ZiiA
Spend Recent
spend (he summer with her son-in-law
and daughter.
Mrs. Robert Nazelrnd of Sunny
dale. Calif , visited la.-.? week wiih
friends and relatives in this area.
On her return trip she was ac
companied by Mrs. David Jacoby
(Frances Currier) and daughters
who had spent several weeks with
her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C.
N. Currier, in Roseburg and parents-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Jacoby. of Lookingglass. The Nazel
rods and Jaeobys are near neigh
bors in the California city. Mrs.
Nazelrod is the former Gladys
Storey.
Mr. and Mrs. William Slrange
(Lorraine Jacoby) have moved
from Oswego to make their home
in Lookingglass. Strange was ser
iously injured early in Jaunary in
an auto accident and is now almost
recovered. Mrs. Strange is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Jacoby.
A recent grass fire covered the
grain field of Martin Yoder, burn
ing debris and preparing the field
for the next crop. The planned
burning was successfully accom
plished and held in control.
The county road maintenance
crew has nearly completed the
flood control installation of num
erous culverts on the main road
leading east from the valley.
Mrs. Ruth Hills of Chamberlain,
S. D., has been enjoying a visit
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Boling, the past
week. This is Mrs. Hill's first visit
to the Pacific Northwest.
Market Stays
Slow On Lumber
And Plywood
A continually slow .market for
most western lumber and plywood
items for the week ending July 29
was reported by Crow's Lumber
Market News Service of Portland.
Buying remained spotty across the
country. Crow's said, while pro
duction continued to rise gradually
with the end of vacation shut
downs. A good deal of production
was lost in fire-stricken areas, as
millworkers were called to man
fire lines, mostly in eastern Ore
gon and in Idaho.
Green fir dimension was holding
ils own in standard and better.
Crow's reported, but further weak
ness has developed in utility and
economy grades. Boards have also
slipped, and plank and timber
specifications have become easier
lo buy. Cargo prices continue to
weaken in the face of light buying
from the east coast.
Pine area mills found somewhat
better demand for kiln-dried White
fir and Douglas fir, but were hard
pressed to move common boards
and shop grades. Prices are off
slightly in both No. 3 and No. 4
Pine boards, with No. 2 common
holding only in mixed cars.
Fir plywood mills continue In
find a sluggish market for sand
ed stock, even with prices de
pressed to the SG2 level on most
straight car specifications. Sheath
ing prices are also on the weak
side, with 5n-inch bringing a top
of $90 in straight cars.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:10 p.m. and 7 to I p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Tony Stanley, William
Sedar Jr., Mrs. C. M. Howard,
Mrs. Lewis Cathcart, Roseburg;
Clayton Samson, Sutherlin; C. W.
Thomas, Mvrtle Creek; Mrs. Don
Witter, Riddle.
Surgery: Mrs. Donald Garrett,
Melvin Meals, Mrs. Carl Coleman,
Daniel Coss, Roseburg; James
Robinson, Winston.
Discharged
Melvin Snethen, Hoy Cox, Betty
Munion, Roseburg; Lee Hambrick,
Mrs. David Williams and daugh
ter. Linda Sue, Sutherlin; Lloyd
Riggs, Glide; Larry Johnson, Glen
dale. Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Ronnie Denn, Mrs.
Donald O'Neil, Roseburg; Rudolph
Holly, Bradford Parazoo, Sutherlin;
Mrs. Hal Strain, Winston; Terry
Ireland. Eugene.
Surgery: Raymond Lange, Mrs.
Stanley Barg. Roseburg.
Discharged
Mrs. Harry Horton. Mrs. Rich
ard Heath and son. Richard Allen,
Roseburg; William Patrick, Win
ston: Mrs. Thomas Mullin and
daughter, Stephanie Joi. Glide;
Mary Lou Bock, Seattle, Wash.
House Approves Home
I LONDON' (AP) The House of
Commons approved, the Larl of
Home. 57, as foreign secretary
Thursday night despite Socialist
protests that the post should not
go to a member of the House of
Lords.
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