10 Tht News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., Junt 6, 1949
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Society and Glubl
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SUTHERLIN LANDMARKS Bustling and progressive as it is, Sutherlin has some old buildings
which are landmarks of the town. Upper picture shows old Sutherlin High School, soon to be
replaced by a new building. The old school, which generations of .youngsters have attended, was
built in 1911. Fred Richardson now is principal, under Superintendent W. W. Riddlebarger. The
four-year high school has an enrollment of 180 and a faculty of eight. Construction of a new
high school will start soon'. Lower picture shows the old Sutherlin Hotel, built in 1914 by Frank
B. Waite, son-in-law of the. late Fendel Sutherlin, who promoted the Sutherlin townsite. The hotel
serves as a community gathering place, Creyhound stage terminal, popular eating establish
ment. (Pictures by Paul Jenkins.)
Thieves Need Only Piano
To Start Dance Band
OMAK, Wash., June 6 WD
Almost enough instruments have
been stolen from the Omak Jun
ior High School to start a dance
band. All they need is a piano.
Missing are a tenor saxophone,
an alto saxophone, a trumpet and
a clarinet.
They had been missing since
May 5, but school officials hesi
tated on calllne nollce because it
was thouRht students may have
hidden the instruments as a
prank.
Today a $100 reward is waiting
for anyone who can help police
make the thieves face the music.
Goodyear Reduces Prices
On Top Grade Tires
AKRON, Ohio, June 6 UD
Good year Tire & Rubber Co.
Saturday announced price reduc
tions on its premium brand tires,
effective today.
The cuts were set at 5 percent
for Double Eagle and super
cushion tiros and nt 74 percent
on Deluxe tires and conventional
Innertubes.
The price cut follows by three
weeks a 19 percent price cut on
all Atlas tires by Standard Oil
Co. (Ohio).
"I Have
Confidence
In Him"
No more complimentary state
ment or higher praise could be
accorded to any individual or
organization than thai. Omfi
deuce like that, kept inviolate.
Is the foundation of all human
and business relation!. .The
measure of it sets one profes
sional man above his fellows.
To those whose confidence we
treasure, this agency pledges
anew untiring efforts to merit
continued patronage. There is
no substitute for professional
Insurance management and our
clients and others are assured
of friendly, helpful service and
wholehearted coox'ralion at all
times.
How can we help you now?
Phone, Write, Call.
Ken Bailey
INSURANCE AGENCY
315 Pacifio Bldg.
Phone 398
KEN'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
631 S. Stephen!
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Creswell Youth Admits
Dynamiting New Home
EUGENE, June 6 fP Sgt.
Vei n Hill of the State Police said
Saturday that a- 15-year-old Cres
well hoy had conlessen demonsn
ing the Marion De Vault home
last month in a deliberately set
dynamite blast.
The boy, Clifford Floyd Smith,
was charged with malicious de
struction of property.
'Hill said the boy told him he
"just wanted to see what would
happen" when he set Iti to 18
slicks of dynamite under the
foundation of the uncompleted
home De Vault was building. A
long fuse was used, and the boy
was Home eating nreaKiasi wnen
the blast came, Hill added. No
one was Injured.
The sergeant said the hoy, who
had some knowledge of dynamit
ing through stump-blasting, ad
mitted stealing the dynamite and
fuse.
Neighbors nt Creswell have
been raising a fund to help De
Vault get started in construction
of another home.
Senator , Disapproves Of
Atomic Board Inquiry
BALTIMORE, June 6 P
Charges of inefficiency In the
Atomic Energy Commission are
not Justified al this time, Sena
tor Tydlngs (D.-Md.) said yester
day. In a radio address, the senator
said the current congressional In
quiry into the conduct of the
V. S. atomic energy program
"has not gone far enough to
have proved the allegations" that
A EC Chairman David E. Ullen
thai and I he Commission have
been Inneflicient.
"These are only charges," he
added.
Nor has II been proved that
atomic energy material has actu
ally been lost or stolen as has
been charged, Tydings stated.
"J lu'lieve thai most of the dis
crepancies alleged will be found
to be matters (f hookktvping
rather than loss of the material
ilself."
Negroes Warned To Quit
Area Zoned For Whites
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., June
(.Vi The wile of a Negro min
ister said Saturday a telephone
caller warned her that their
house would he blown up If thev
didn't move from an area zoned
for whites.
The Rev. Milton Curry Jr., and
his lamily moved into the house
W'erltii'fl.iv fl,init,i nrilli-e wiirn.
1 T,x4 t
incs that ihey were violating tho'tj
zoninir law. ! fr a
His wile said a woman told her
on the telephone lasl night:
"If j on don't get out of there,
you , we'll blow you
out."
The person then hung up.
A .Wcto croup Friday asked
aid of President Truman In pro
tecting the homes of Curry and
another Negro minister who
lives next door to the Currv
House.
Phone 1261-R
For repairs on your
typewriter or adding machines.
ma
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Hunch Pays Off; Woman
Reunited With Children
PUEBLO, Colo., June 6.
A hunch paid off for Mrs. Mar
garet Smith, 67, and Saturday
slip was reunited here with the
three children she hadn't seen
lor 34 years.
The Maxwell, N. M., woman
also learned she is nine times a
grandmother and 'three times a
grea t-g ra nd mot he r.
Mis. Smith said she happened
to read in the paper that a mar
riage license was issued at Raton,
N. M., to Dora Gelken and Ches
ter Hargrave, both of Pueblo.
Mrs, Smith became curious
her maiden name Is Gelken. She
wrote to Postmaster Rav H. Tal
bot of Pueblo. This led to her
reunion with her two daughters,
Mrs. Lulu Underwood of Pueblo,
and Mrs. Rose Kelly of Arkansas
Cily, Kas., and her son, Leonard
iienlsoth of Toledo, Ore.
Mrs. Smith explained she and
her husband separated in Mis
souri 34 years ago. The father
kept the three children. She went
lo New Mexico and was married
lo Jake Smith, who died in De
cember, 1947.
Miss Gelken of the marriage li
cense. Incidentally, is Mrs.
Smith's niece. She is the daugh
ter of Henry II. Gelken of Pueblo,
a brother of the New Mexico
woman.
AFL Wins Over CIO In
Plywood Plant Election
GRANTS PASS, June 8-WP
The AFL Plywood, Lumber and
Sawmill Workers Union last
week won over the CIO Plvwood
District Council, 67 to 5K, in the
National Labor Relations Board
election al the recent Iv-estab-
lished Southern Oregon Plvwood
Inc. plant here. Six qualified em
ployes did not vote.
House, Commercial and
Industrial Wiring
Electrical Trouble Shooting
Motor and Appliance Re
pair Free Pick-Up and Delivery
Service
17 Years Experience
ACE ELECTRIC
Licensed Electrician
316 E. 2nd Ave. N. Ph. 1095-L
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NEW WICKER
LAUNDRY BASKETS
Slightly Smoke Damaged
3 Sizes
the
444 n.
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
NOTICE
Social ltemi submitted by tele-
hone for the society page must
s turned In before 12 o'clock
Monday through Thursday and
by 10 a. m. Fridays, at which
time the social calendar and Sat
urday's society page are cJosed
weekly.
OAKLAND CHAPTER OF
O. E. S. HAS REGULAR
MEETING THURSDAY
Oakland Chapter No. 91, O.E.S.,
met for a social Thursday eve
ning at the Masonic temple. The
men of the chapter had charge
of the program. A lovely corsage
was sent to Mrs. Georgia Un
derwood, oldest mother in the
chapter and corsages were pre
sented to Mrs. Stella French,
oldest mother present, and Mrs.
Ada McCall, youngest mother
present.
Jim Whipple ol Drain delight
ed the group' with vocal selec
tions Including, "Shortnin'
Bread;" "Old Man River," and
"The Lord's Prayer." He was
accompanied at the piano by
his brother, Jerry Whipple, of
Eugene.
Following the program, de
licious refreshments were served
in the dining room.
AZALEA HOME EXTENSION
UNIT HAS ENJOYABLE
AFTERNOON MEETING
The Azalea Home Extension
Unit met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Velma An
derson. This was the last ses
sion to be held until October.
Officers elected and Installed
were: Mrs. Frankie Sheppard,
chairman; Mrs. Esther Derrig,
vice-chairman, and Mrs. Gertrude
Rose, secretary-treasurer.
After the business meeting
Mrs. Anderson served delicious
refreshments to Doris Garrett,
Sylvia Jantzer, Mrs. Robert
Young, Elsie Prince, Grace New
man, Margaret Booth, Fern Nace,
Alice Jantzer, Loeta Rife, Clara
Mae Phelps, Esther Derrfg, Thel-
ma coyle, uertrude Rose, Vir
ginia Cripps, Jewel Sheppard,
Frankie Sheppard, Violet Fore
man, Betty Lovell, Mina John
son, Mary Mullarkey, and Mrs.
Clara Sloper.
PUBLIC INVITED TO '
RECITAL THIS EVENING
Mrs. Homer W. Grow will pre
sent pupils In a charming re
cital at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Methodist Church. Miss Janice
Plummcr and Miss Norma Cox
will play organ groups. Piano
numbers will be presented by
beginners, Intermediate and ad
vanced pupils. The public is cor
dially Invited to attend.
GENEVA GUILD TO
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
Geneva Guild of the First Pres
byterian Church will be enter
tained Tuesday evening June, 7
at 8 p.m.," at the home of Mrs.
Paul Wray, Garden Homes. The
program will be on Lot's Wife
given by Mrs. Wm. D. Green,
Jr. Mrs. Lee Sharman will as
sist the hostess.
HAPPY HOUR CLUB
TO ENJOY "KID"
PARTY WEDNESDAY
The Rlversdale Happy Hour !
Club will meet at a "Kid" party j
at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Neal
Christian with Mrs. H. B. Kruse. I
co-hostess. All members are most
cordially Invited to attend.
Smart, Gay
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Sho Department
Main Floor
BARGAIN HOUSE
MELROSE GRANGE TO
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
Melrose Grange will meet at
8 o'clock Tuesday night at the
hall with the men of the Grange
in charge of tne refreshments
with O. O. Matthews as chair
man. All members are urged to
be present.
GRAY LADIES TO MEET
AT HARPHAM HOME
1 The Gray Ladies of the Ameri
can Red Cross will meet Tues
day night at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. V. V. Harpham on
the Deer Creek road. All mem
bers are requested to be pres
ent.
JAY-C-ETTES TO
MEET WEDNESDAY
The Jay-C-Ettes will meet at
8 o'clock Wednesday evening at
the home ol Mrs. James Decker,
corner of W. Commercial Ave
nue and West First street. All
members are. urged to be pres
ent. CIRCLE NO. 1 TO
MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Circle No. 1 of St. Joseph's
Altar Society will meet Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
Armory. All women of the par
ish are invited and are request
ed to bring unwrapped white
elephant gifts.
NEW IDEA CLUB TO
MEET AT LUNCHEON
The New Idea Club of Eden
bower will meet Wednesday at
a 1 o'clock luncheon at the horne
of Mrs. W. D. Hess. All mem
bers are most cordially invited.
TEN M I LE LADIES CLUB
TO MEET AT LUNCHEON
The Tenmile Ladies Club will
meet at a noon potluck lunch
eon Wednesday, June 8, at the
Tenmile Church. All members
are requested to be present.
Elmo Angele Of Lakeview
Named Oregon Elks' Head
KLAMATH FALLS, June 6
(IP) Oregon Elks Saturday elect
ed Llmo Angele ol Lakeview
president for next year and de
cided to carry out a vigorous pro
gram of youth activities.
Serving with Angele are Aus
tin Dunn, Baker, first vice presi
dent; K. S. Fortune, Coos Bay,
second vice president; Louis
Cline, McMinnville, third vice
president; R. A. Ferguson, Bend,
treasurer; Ernest L. Scott, Med
ford, secretary; Dewely Powell,
Klamath Falls, and Joe Flegel,
Medford, trustees.
Corvallis was chosen for next
year's meeting place.
Margaret Clapp New Prexy
Of Wellesley College
WELLESLEY, Mass., June 6.
W) The new president of Wel
lesley College is Miss Margaret
Clapp, 39, Pulitzer prize winning
biographer and Brooklyn college
historian. She topped a field of
150 applicants for the job.
Miss Clapp succeeds wartime
WAVE director Mrs. Mildred Mc
Afee Horton, who was president
from 1936 until her resignation
last Oct. 22.
Will You Take
$50 for your old
icebox or refrigerator
(any condition)?
See Jack Fariss
n,sh.ti"e'"y"1"1
I A BMIlH f II
Rutin co.
EACH
mit
n Per
Customer
mi I " -
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ATOMIC INQUIRY Chairman David E. Lilienthal I arrow I ot the Atomic Energy CommnioB
faces members of the Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee in Washington, which is
investigating Sen. Bourlc B. Hickenlooper's charges that Lilienthal as chief of the A. E. C. has
been guilty of "incredible mismanagement." Members of the committee are, left to right, at
table: Senators Hickenlooper, Richard Russell, Brien McMahon, chairman; Representatives Carl
T. Durham, vice chairman: Chet Holifield, W. Sterling Cole, Melvin Price, Charles H. Elston and
Henry M. Jackson. (NEA Telephotol
First Murder In Year
Reported At Shanghai
SHANGHAI, June 6. WP
Amandus Scheel. 46. was found
beaten to death Saturday. It was
the first violent crime reported
since the Chinese Communists
took over Shanghai.
Iour armed robbers broke in
to the home of Scheel, believed
to be a German, and demanded
gold bars. When he was unable
to produce them, he was killed.
His body was found stuffed head
first Into a well near his homo
in the Hungiao district of west
ern Shanghai.
Mrs. Scheel was tied to a chair
by the robbers but was not other
wise molested.
It was the first murder of a
foreigner in Shanghai in about
a year.
Deputy Sheriff Accused
In Beating Of Negro
MACON, Ga., June b. .P)
Willie V. Chapman, a Harris
County deputy sheriff, is under
federal indictment today charged
with turning a Negro over to '
seven white man who beat him.
Indictments also were returned
against the seven. One of thern
was charged with carrying an
ax handle to administer the beat-:
ing. Chapman and the others:
were taken into custody and re- j
leased under $1,000 bond each. ,
The Negro, William Capers I
Jarrett, was whipped over a 1
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year ago. The indictment gave
no details.
Deputy Chapman and the sev
en were charged wilh depriving
the Negro of his civil rights.
SWIM POOL MUSIC
PORTLAND, June 6. (.?)
You can swim and be entertained
at a pool here newly rigged with
subterranean music.
The music comes from the
bottom of the pool. A loudspeak-
When You Call
1001
we signal the taxi nearest
you by 2-way radio. That's
modern service.
We Take You Anywhere
B and B Taxi
Phone 1001
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3 N. JACKSON ST. TELEPHONE 268