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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1949)
10 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., June ?, 194 ana all ill lillil III millHIll WUtlMMIMiaMMWMMfcJIMWlAhLaiAiMMal HISTORIC CANYONVILLE CHURCH The Methodist Church at Canyonvllle, almost 90 yean old, is laid to be second to the Jacksonville church in age of edifices relatively unaltered in structure and appearance since erection, according to the Rev. H. E. Taylor, pastor. The church has received a $3,000 gift from Mrs. Charles Barnhardt, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pars ley, who helped build the church around I860, to be used to repair and beautify the structure s a memorial te her parents. The bell of this church, not visible here, was hung in the tower round 1865. (Picture by Paul Jenkins. I Commencement Program Held At Camas Valley Thursday evening, June 2t, commencement exercises were held at the Camas Valley school. Those graduating from the High School were Janet Munch, Doris Wakefield, Betty Diedrich, Dorene Thrush, Pearl Edwards, Jean Pick. Dovle Ellis. Dick Diedrich. Waynt Wheeler and Arthur Papst. The eighth grade graduation class included Diane Perry, Mary Judy Counts, Irvin Thrush, Rtisall Balvlll, Joan Burke, Delorles iJnr ret, Shirley Harmsen, Robert Grant, Ora Wafer, Thomas Fisher, Donald Parret, Nora Robblns, Fay Shepherd and Rachel Thrush. The program consisted of: procaaalonal, Mra. Elmer Boyar; Invo cation, G. R. Muore: Mlutatm'y, Wayne Wheeler: "All Through The NlKht," Irla' quartet; claaa will, Judy CouiiIh; Kerenade." Glrla' chorui; valedictory, uorena Thrum: piano solo, Mn Rlmi-l Bnyer; poem. "If." Nora Mae Holihllls "The Rose Of Tralee." Norma White claaa addreaa. Robert G. Davtn: preirnlii lion of dlDlomac. D. K. Dunham: nreacn tatlon of award, G. R. Mnore; ''Fnd Of A Perfect Day," Mra. Dorothy Meek benediction, G. R. Moore; receaalonal Mra. Elmer Boyer. NOW III oln.trfttwintj Company, Son Fronoico, loi Anger, Battle icittMavnrau im t.in, IrtlV FIGHT UV4FN mmtn THtV Km A CIRCLE WITH HUM 1P ' JSPX&JPJ OUTilDt. (NKA Teltphoto) PLANE OF TOMORROW -Consolidated Vulte built this Jet-pow-cred Air Fores research plane to provo the design superiority ot the trlungle-shupcd Delia wing over conventional sweptbaclc wing stylet. DcaiKimtcd the Model 7002, It Is being tested at Muroc Air Force Base. Engineers sny that the triiuiKular wing offers less drag and there fore gives belter performance in the transonic and supersonic speed riuiRi'S. The plane has "elevons" at the wings trailing edie for aileron and elevator notion. Directional control and stability are achieved by a vertical stabilhaer and rudder, also of triangular shape. Father Suspected In Child's Disappearance GRANTS PASS, June 9.-.1 Disappearance Monday from City i'ni'K ne;e or a b-year-old girl, Freda Huck Hrock, caused local authorities and an FBI operative to investigate a wide spread search. The child disappeared while her stepfather and mother, Mrs. Volney Brock, were In a dress ing room after a swim. Witnesses said they saw the girl led from the park bv a young man who drove away in Diat'K J- 01 il sedan. Chief of Police Carl Dallas said he is checking the possi bility that the child may have iiecil taken by lis lather, U D. Buck, Artlnioie, Okla. lie quoted Mrs. Brock as say ing she removed Freda from Oklahoma on the advice of her This best battle formation against high cost of up-keep of a home is to build your home with foundation blocks from the PRE-MIX CON CRETE COMPANY. Be sure your house is safe from storms, termites and decay . , . and thot it is comfort able all year-round. Call for estimates, today! attorney and has had no official notice as to who was awarded custody of the child when the parents were divorced. Diamond Lake Highway From K-Falls Opened KLAMATH FALLS, June 9. (.1') The State Highway Depart ment officially opened the Dia mond Lake Highway Tuesday, following a lengthv winter clo sure due to "deep snow. The toad extends from a func tion with U. S. 97 to Diamond Lake. The west road from the Kogue River Valley is also open. Fishing season ooens at the lake June J5. Summer homes at Hie lake are still blocked by snow. Animal hoofs, whether one- I toed as in the horse, two-toed I as in cows, pigs and sheep, or j four-toed as In the hippopotamus, are mollifications of a five-toed arrangement, i REMODELED m and REDECORATED NOW OPEN! GRAND CAFE '206 W. Cass St. Taft Accuses Democrats Of Playing Politics In Trying To Repeal T-H Labor Law WASHINGTON, June 9. UP) Senator Taft (R-Ohio) Wednes day accused Democrats on the Senate Labor Committee of play ing politics in the handling of the Truman administration's bill to repeal the Taft-Hartley law. The Ohio Senator told the Sen ate the bill and proposed amend ments "should be considered on their merits and not on the basis of politics." Taft expressed his views as the Senate resumed debate on the administration measure. He advocated instead his substitute bill, which would make more than a score of changes in the T-H law but retain its basic pro visions. Taft's speech was a reply to Senator Elbert D. Thomas (D- Utah), chairman of the Labor Committee and sponsor of the administration bill to replace the present law with a slightly modi fied version ol the old Wagner Act. $6 Million Voted For Buildings At Oregon Colleges SALEM, June 8 (VP) Ore gon college building held a $6,- 000,000 allocation today under a revised construction program ap proved by the State Emergency Board and the State Board of Con trol. The allocation late yesterday followed recommendations of the State Board of Higher Education. Biggest ultimate project is a teaching hosoital at the Univer sity of Oregon Medical School. It win cost 57,ooo,ouo. However, tne immediate program calls only for $1,500,000. the rest of the money will come in part from sclentmc and educational foundations. Other buildings and the amounts allocated: Science building at the Univer sity of Oregon, $1,500,000. Animal science and dairy manu facturing building at Oregon State College, $1,100,000. Food Industries building at Ore gon State College, $1,000,000. Library and classroom building at Southern Oregon College of Education, $360,000. Library and museum building at Eastern Oregon College of Edu cation, $260,000. Library at Oregon College of Education, $280,000. The vote was 8 to 2. In opposi tion were State Treasurer Walter Pearson and Rep. Rudie Wilhelm, Jr., both of Portland, who said the Legislature set aside $6,000,000 with the understanding that the Hospital would get $2,500,000. They wanted the food industries building at OSC eliminated. However, Board of Higher Edu cation members said the smaller sum would be enough for the Hos pital as a starter, with reliance on getting aid from various founda tions. The two boards also approved the Board of Control's earlier de cision on building a replacement hospital at Fairview Home for the feeble-minded. Allocated was $78,- 649 toward the $256,057 structure to take the place of one which burned recently. Chicago Awarded 1950 Convention Of Jaycees COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 9. Of) Chicago Wednes day was awarded the 1950 con vention of the U. S. Junior Cham ber of Commerce. The dates will be June 15-18. The National Board of Direc tors of the Jaycees, holding their 29th annual convention here, an nounced the award. OLDEST U. S. JUDGE QUITS WASHINGTON, June 9. UP) President Truman Wednesday ap proved the retirement of the oldest federal Judge In the Unit ed Stales, district Judge Tillman I). Johnson of bait Lake City, who was 91 last January 8. Judge Johnson has served as district judge for Utah since November 22, 1915. We do all. types of Leather Work Bridles Belts Ladies' Purses Zipper Repair Brown's Saddle Shop Custom Made Saddles and Saddle Repairing Ph. 1579 J tor S. Sheridan Open "til 6 P. M. For Your Convenience NEWLY m. DELICIOUS FOODS TASTEFULLY PREPARED In opening the labor law de bate Monday, Thomas said the people decided at last fall s elec tion mat tne T-H law was a "mistake" and. that it should be repealed. He also reminded the Senate's Democrats that repeal was a "central" plank of the party s campaign platform. In his reply, Taft said Thom as has "stated frankly" that the move to repeal the T-H law "is based primarily on politics." Taft added: "That certainly has been the approacn ol tne (Democratic) majority of the (Labor) Com mittee He said that Thomas had argued that because President Truman called for repeal of the Taft-Hartley law in the cam paign, mere is a mandate on Congress to repeal it." Challenging that, Taft said: "There may be a mandate on the President to request repeal, but there certainly is no man date on Congress.'' Service Station, Home, Cars Eaten By Flames EVERETT, Wash., June 9. UP) Fire at noon Wednesday destroy ed the V. M. Conaway service sta tion and residence at the south city limits. The loss, including four auto mobiles in the shop for repairs, was estimated at between $20,000 and $30,000. The fire is believed to have started by a spark from a weld ing torch which ignited gasoline. BODY SHIPPED HOME Ed Mickel, owner of the Equip ment Service Co. in Glendaie, and his wife spent several days in Seattle recently when the body of their son, Donald, killed in the South Seas during the latter part of the war, was ship ped home for burial. The Mickels also visited their son, Dick, and daughter, Mrs. "Bud" Beckett and her family In Seattle. They were accompanied Co Seattle by Mrs. Jim Doyle, whose husband is manager of the United Petrole um Station at Glendaie. Greek geographers divided their known world into two por- i tions. Europe and Asia and the parts of Africa known to them ' were designated as a part of I Asia. 1 ' 111 - il U m ' , H . ' : ISM IICBLOW Ite!' TiTlft Iflf AAlf BvWpf Never before such versatility as in the Bigelow Finer Carpets Come In anJ tee the rvn " x. ' fa . II RaW II Vc v.rr- Li'. ATOMIC ENERGY CHIEFS AT HEARING AEC' Chief David Lilienthal Icenfer, front tes tifiei before the Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee while officials cluster about him. At table are General Manager Carroll Wilson (left) and General Counsel Joseph Volpe, Jr., (right); behind (I. to r.) are: Deputy Ceneral Manager Carl Shugg, Commissioners Sumner Pike, Gordon Dean, Henry Smyth and Lewis Strauss. (AP WirephotoJ Professional Office Building Glendaie Plan Micheal and Rose, contractors. have purchased the property be tween the Glendaie Variety Store and the Glendaie Radio Shop from Mrs. Vera Kemp for the purpose of putting up a pro fessional office building at Glen daie. Micheal and Rose, wko erect ed the addition to the Glendaie Variety Store and put in the new restrooms at the United Petroleum station nearby, are members of the Chamber of Commerce and in sympathy with the drive to procure essential professional services for the large area of which Glendaie is the shopping center. Construction will start as soon as definite arrangements can be made wltn a doctor, dentist, and lawyer or other professional men to rent space. Parking space will be provided behind the build ing. Asphalt is found in lakes or In rock-like outcroppings and is also made-in the process of Te rming petroleum. WINDOWS DOORS FRAMES Priced Right PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. 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