2 The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, Or. Sat, June 18, 1949
Summer Camps
For Boy Scouts
Are Scheduled
The Oregon Trail Area Council,
Boy Scouts of America, will op
erate lx scout camps this sum
mer for the convenience or the
Boy Scout Troops tnrougnuui
territory of the council.
Camps will be operated on the
Rogue River the week beginning
June 26; the North Fork of the
Coquille River near Coquille, July
3-Mary's Peak in Benton County,
July 10; Camp Lucky Boy for two
weeks, beginning July " and
July 24; a camp on the Umpqua
River in Douglas County, July
31- and Lake Malakwa on the
McKenzle Pass, August 7.
Each camp will be staffed with
two field scout executives from
the Oregon Trail Area Council,
an aquatics director who will su
pervise swimming and water
front safety, and a cooking super
visor who will assist troops with
their menus and food handling.
All four men are graduates of the
National Boy Scouts of America
Camping and Aquatics School.
All of the camps are open to
any of the troops in the council.
C. A. Rickabaugh, chairman of
the Council Camping and Activi
ties Committee, said it is the
policy of the Oregon Trail Coun
cil to place camps at the conveni
ence of troops so that more
scouts will have the opportunity
to have a long-term camping ex
perience. Scouts may registei
through their scoutmaster at the
council office in Eugene.
The camps are featuring a
program of camping skills and
techniques, aquatics, physical fit
ness and scoutcraft. According to
J. R. Bruckart, council president
and supervisor of the Willamette
National Forest. Boy Scouts 14
years and older and Senior
Scouts will have a two-week
camp at Lake Malakwa, begin
ning July 17. The Senior Scouts
will give considerable service by
maintaining trails for half of
their stay in camp at the expense
. of the National Forest Service.
The remainder of the camp
period will be spent on scoutcraft
skills, waterfront activities and
mountain climbing.
The Order of the Arrow, which
i. xnmnlnn honor society of the
Boy Scouts, will hold its annual
convention at Camp Lucky Boy
during the week of June 19. Nor
lelgh Alford, Springfield Scout,
chief of the Tsisquan Lodge, will
preside at the meeting. Don
Reeve, field scout executive for
the Oregon Trail Council and ad
visor of the Order of the Arrow,
will direct the camp.
Other opportunities for Senior
Scouts Include an air camp for
all seniors at the Spokane Air
Force base, August 20. The sen
iors will be under the supervision
of the Air Force officers and Boy
Scout executives. Mlllta, Island
on Flathead Lake In Poison, Mon
tana, will provide a campsite for
Senior Scouts. The camp will fea
ture treks, mountain climbing
and canoeing In Glacier National
Park.
FLOOR SANDING
ami
FINISHING
1 Estimates
L Leslie Pfaff
320 Ward St.
Phone T34t-J
nutnuiun
THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST
INVITE YOU TO ALL SERVICES
Bible Study Wednesday 8 P. M.
In Sutherlin ot the Scouts Hall Sunday 10:00 A. M.
In Roseburg at 789 Military Street
Bible Study 10 A. M.
Service at 11 A. M.
Communion 11:50 A. M.
Evening Young People Meeting 7 P. M.
Service 8 P. M.
WIN THE PRIZE
What Is My Name?
"Three times three and four more
Is my name a city galore
Fisher Tales caused men repent
As from the sea I was sent."
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
Singing Musical Talent Fun Fellowship
Assembly of God Church 946 W. First
Monteelh Whllwell, Speaker
Al Huegll, Director
All Welcome-7:45 P. M.
f f 75,'
1
ii,.i.ia...f - i
DON FORBES
Representative
Douglas County
Little River Logging,
New Green Mill Viewed
(Continued From Page One)
had prepared a meal described as
typical fare for loggers. It In
cluded: Baked ham, prime rib of beef,
mashed potatoes, gravy, fresh
peas, sardines, pickled salmon,
relish plate, crab Louis, hot rolls,
butter, fresh strawberries, choco
late cake, coffee, cream and sug
ar, and milk.
Followine lunch, the party was
taken for an Inspection trip to
three of the Associated Plywood's
logging sites. These were located
on the Wolf Creek drainage (later
al road 2, spur 2), Nigger Creek
drainage (lateral road 3. spur 1),
and on the old CCC road to Red
Butte.
Operations Extensive
H. G. Champeaux, Eugene, log
ging manager for the company,
said Associated Plywood has an
estimated 15 years' operations on
Its own timber and indellnte op
erations on intermingled govern
ment lands. Champeaux said As
sociated Plywood owns approxi
mately 25,000 acres in the Little
River area.
The comoany s other logging
operations are located east of
Cottage Grove and up the Mc
Kenzie River. These are contract
operations. Logs cut on these sites
and In the Little River area sup
ply the company's two plywood
mills, located at Eugene and Willl
mlna, Ore., while sawlogs cut on
Little River will supply the new
sawmill at Green.
Orval Reese. camD superintend
ent at Little River, said from 35
to 45 trucks are loaded dally at
the two spar tree sites. The com
pany operates a fleet of 22 trucks.
Drivers make two trips a day be
tween Little River and the log
dump at Green; some drivers
manage to make three trips.
On tne nea uune roaa, ine
party saw a tall, thick stand of
timber, where fallers and buckers
are getting ready for a summer
logging show to start In August.
At the two snar tree sites., they
saw logs being dragged in from
the woods bv means of overhead
guy w(res, as well as the loading
or irucKS.
On "Housekeeping" Plan
Return to Roseburg ana lnspec
tlon of the new sawmill at Green
were made in the late aiiernoon.
E. A. Wentiar. vice president oi
the company and manager of the
Rnsebure division, said the mill
has been designed for 'good house
keeping, me -mil is painieu
throughout. Floors are clean, with
out the usual grease spots, chins
of wood and sawdust. The mill
yard is graveled throughout.
Yesterday, for the "formal dedi
cation," a large bouquet of flow
ers had been placed near the eight
foot band saw. One mill hand
told Wentjar, that In 35 years of
working in sawmills, he had
never before seen them decorated
with flowers.
State Grange Out To
Defeat 21 Legislators
(Continued From Page One)
main open Saturdays.
Rejected a proposal to limit
county officials and slate legisla
tors' service to two terms.
Urged strict enforcement of
logging truck speed and load
chaining laws.
Turned down a resolution
which would have condemned na
tional health insurance, and de
cided to postpone taking a stand
on the matter until the 1950 con
vention. Promised to support the pro
posed Rogue River dam.
Asked the Reconstruction Fi
nance Corporation to approve a
$100,000 loan for completing the
Yaquina Bay dock.
Recommended that all Colum
bia River tributaries below Mc-
CASTLES IN THE AIR...
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maining at death. Protect your
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Sun Life Assurance
Company of Canada
State Bank Bldg.
MA.' OH.
I'VE DISCOVERED SOME
THIN' WHEW I WHISTLE
AM MOVE MV HEAD UP
AM' DOWtf , TH' MOST .
BEAUTIFUL TONES ECHO
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FROM TH'
COME
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M. RFC, y. 1. PKT. 0FTf
OUT OUR WAY
Rodeo Parade Color
Viewed By Hundreds
(Continued From Page One)
ditional playground equipment,
and Beta Sigma Phi, decked in
yellow roses and carrying mem
bers garbed In costumes of the
nations where the sorority has
chapters.
Many other floats and decorat
ed trucks were entered by fra
ternal organizations, youth
groups, and commercial firms.
Myrtle Creek Saddle Pals was
picked as the best riding club.
Other mounted units included
the Riddle Ropers, Yoncalla Sad
dle Club, Umpqua Riders, Trail
Dust Saddle Club, and the Doug
las County Sheriff's Posse in
their mnroon-and-yellow shirts.
Roseburg High School Band,
waltzing down the street to "The
Man on the Flying Trapeze" or
marching to strains of "The
Washington Post," was picked as
the best musical organization.
Also in parade were the Knights
oi iytnias uins urum uorps ana
Lou f ranco and nis Happy vat.
lev Cowboys.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd sconce or.
Umnnua were picked as the best
dressed western couple. The best
dressed single rider was ldentt
fled by the Judges only as "an
old tinier." Thev did not know his
name. They also identified the
best horse-drawn vehicle as "the
juvenile pony cart."
Friday's Show Excltlna
A sparsely populated grand
stand greeted Queen Nadlne
Sparks and her royal court,
posscmen and cowboys as they
mane tne grand entrance into tne
Fairgrounds Friday afternoon
tne iirst nay oi tne Koaeo.
Clown acts, trick riding and
roping, horse racing, posse for
matrons and a girls calf scram
ble supplemented the program, in
which more than 70 many of
them nationally famous cowboys
participated.
Larger crowds are anticipated
lor pei iormances toaay ana sun
day, when many persons are ex
pected to be attracted from all
over tne county and elsewhere.
Witnesses of Friday s exhibi
tion saw top ranking cowsboys
perform, with some of the tough
est and best stock ever seen at
local Rodeos. Chrlstensen Broth.
ers brought large, stocky calves,
steers so tough that the cowboys
had great difficulty throwing
them, hard bucking horses, and
huge bulls, on which only three
riders could stay the required
eignt seconds.
Competition Jammed
So many cowboys are here,
that the program continued for
two extra hours Friday nleht. in
order that all calf riders and steer
wrestlers could compete. Because
oi me large number ot competl
tors, several cowboys who partlcl
1 paled Friday will skip today,
wnue some wno compete today
will skip Sunday's performances.
! Two entries in three days are al
lowed, wllh accumulated points
tolng toward the grand prize of
500 to be awarded by the Elks
I Lodge to the all-around champion.
The large prize list of over $5,000
has attracted the cowboys, and
competition is expected to be in
i tense by the closing time Sunday.
I While the top cowboy for Fri
day was not listed. Walter
i Decker, who placed third in bare
i back, first In saddle bronck and
j second In rait roping, was one of
me lop men.
Winners Lilted
The wild horse scramble, which
Nary dam, except the Willamette,
be made "fish sanctuaries."
Turned down a resolution
which would have opposed the
Atlantic pact.
MA I THINK
CANSALL
DIFFERENT WAIT, I'LL
BACK THERE.
'J .si
c
mnweuC'
WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY
followed the grand entry, was
won by Pete Gill. Bill Hartman
won first in bareback; Eddie
Ackerdlge, first in bull riding;
Gene Kunkle, first in bull dog
ging; Cotton Rosser, first in calf
roping, and Cotton Rosser 'and
Dick Pascoe, first in Daly team
tying. Kunkle's time was 6 35
in bull dogging, by far the best
time of the day.' Times on some
of the events was not available,
from the clerk of the rodeo, as
some of the women's came after
the main show. All championship
times will be listed in the final
reports.
Trail Dust Saddle Club walked
off with honors In the stake race
and Pony express ride. The stake
race was exceptionally close, and
the lead changed hands several
times. The two finalists were
neck and neck.
The lamb scramble, concluding
the dav's nropram. Droved a
thriller, as 26 girls went after 10
husky, scrappy lambs. The ten
winners were listed as Shirley De
Grath, Tenmile; Erllne Sangart,
Myrtle Creek; Judy Paus, Garden
Valley; Joan Cummings, Roberts
Creek; Roberta Butler, Winston;
Joane Kruse, Rlversdale; Mary
Ruth Maklnson, Cleveland; Car
mel Norton, Fairbanks, and Joy
Zeller, Brockway.
Cy Talllon, famed rodeo an
nouncer, was master of ceremon
ies. Paul and Marie St. Crow
thrilled the audience with trick
riding and roping, and Paul did
"slick saddle" riding (standing on
two horses) putting his silver
mounts through intricate maneu
vers and Jumps. Jackie Carstens
and Patsy Sout, Roseburg, also
did trick riding, which was ac
claimed by the crowd.
Sutherlin
By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK
Mrs. Tyndle Goln shopped and
transacted business in Roseburg
Tuesday.
R. A. Kennett of Eugene was a
business caller in Sutherlin
Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Pelland and son
Joe, were business visitors in
Roseburg Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Grabow went
to Seattle last week to attend the
graduation of their daughter, who
has been attending school In that
city.
Mrs. Lloyd Pinkston of Oak
land was In Sutherlin Thursday,
visiting with her daughters, Mrs.
Juanlta Holgate, Mrs. Thelma
Wilson and Mrs. Naomi Riggs
and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rlemen
Schneider left Monday for Castle
Rock, Wash., where they will at
tend the birthday party ot the
East matrons and patrons of the
astern Star.
Hunter Early of Oakland was
a business visitor in this city Fri
day. Mrs. Ed Peterson spent several
days last week at Chehalis,
Wash., visltln" "1th her Drenu
and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. .... Burns and son
Eddie, left Tuesday for Seattle.
Wash., where thev were called by
the death of Mr. Burn's mother.
Mrs. M. E. Groshong, who has
been visiting with her two daugh
ters In San Francisco for the past
month, returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marian Healon
and children were in Eugene this
week, where Mr. Heaton under
went a check up on his knee,
which was operated upon re.
cently.
Machinery books bulls buildings crates
cot goldfish china glaii tires cement
eana
rlet drags gum underwear battle
lumber shoes f nih pianat stavei
1" mud e
XT VS. weal
. . . vNv elocki hides
plant tanks etring IT jv
plaster car Jewelry ff
traetar violins furnaces
fume belt records fur
wiring dish
t ree a aop re k but
ton denture cabl
net paint
OU GET THOSE
CANS IN THAT
TRASH BARREL
VOUR EAR
FOR. MUSIC
AND MINE ARE
DIFFERENT
m
MUCH
- " ,v'
By J. R. Williams
Roseburg Listed ,
In Locations Of
Timber Sales
Danield L. Goldy, regional ad
ministrator, Region 1, Bureau of
Land Management, reports that
15 parcels of Public Domain tim
ber carrying a volume of 4,683,
000 board feet of timber and 970
lineal feet of Western red cedar
with an appraised value of $46,
824.00, and 12 parcels of O. & C.
timber carrying a volume of 48,
908,000 board feet with an ap-
& raised value of $417,565.50 will
e offered for sale during, five
days beginning July 11.
Six O. & C. and 12 Public Do
main parcels will be offered for
sale by sealed bids on July 12, at
the regional administrator's of
fice in Portland. These tracts car
ry a volume of 27,911,000 board
feet, and 970 lineal feet Western
red cedar valued at $241,586.90.
The nine remaining parcels will
be offered for sale at oral auction
on July 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 at
Salem, Roseburg, Bend, Eugene
and Spokane, Wash., respectively.
The parcel to be offered on July
11 carries a volume of 5,420,000
board feet appraised at $60,
808.25. Oral bidding will . take
place in the office of the Bureau
of Land Management, 460 N.
High Street, In Salem.
On July 12, four parcels with a
volume of 15,505,000 board feet
will be offered for sale at oral
auction In the Bureau's office lo
cated in the Post Office building
In Roseburg. These parcels are
valued at $120,323.
On July 13, two parcels will be
offered for sale at the office of
the Bureau of Land Management
in Pilot Butte Inn at Bend. These
parcels carry a volume of 845,000
board feet with an appraised
price of $9,994.35.
In the Post Office Building In
Eugene on July 14, one parcel
will be offered for sale at oral
auction bidding. This parcel car
ries a volume of 3,380,000 board
feet with an appraised value of
$27,782.00.
Floods Sweep Two
States; Deaths Feared
(Continued from Page One)
Potomac River near here during
the night. He, his wife and two
children are unacoounted for.
Meanwhile the crest of the Po
tomac River flood swept towards
Romney, W. Va.
Police had unconfirmed re
ports that eight to ten others
were missing In the Petersburg
Moorefield, W. Va., region.
They were unable to confirm
a report that at least five per
sons were lost in the Moorefield
area.
Downpours yesterday drove the
Potomac River's north and south
branches out of their hanks, iso
lating entire communities and
sweepin;' away smaller dwellings.
Police said there was 41 inches
of rain in 24 hours.
Some 400 persons were moved
out of the south side of this
town of 1,800 as water cut it off
completely. It is located on the
Potomac's south branch, be
tween the Shenandoah and Al
legheny Mountains.
The News-Review classified 4ds
bring best results. Phone 100.
neektiet pigs base toys
lamsl - cows washers bricks
bedding dogs matches
vegetable pipe cigarettes
rope
llamendi
fertiliser
pe
rug
Mrs. Ruth Pardee
Dies In Portland
Mrs. Ruth Pardee, 80, former
resident of Canyonville, died In
Portland, June Y. She was born
Jan. 31, 1869, in Bates County,
Mo. She was married to Joseph
Pardee in 1884, and they came to
Canyonville in 1886 living there
until three years ago when they
moved to Mllwaukie to make
their home. She was a member
of the Apostolic Church of Can
yonville. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Laura Bartley, Winchester Bay;
four sons, Roy Pardee, Castle
Rock, Wash.; Joe, Seattle; Mar
vin, Portland; Shirley, Milwau
kee; 12 grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
Graveside services in charge of
the Roseburg Funeral Home will
be held in the Canyonville Bible
Academy Cemetery Monday, June
20 at 10:30 a. m. with Rev. Frank
Dunbar officiating.
John Steiner Dies
At Garden Valley
John Steiner, 65, died suddenly
Friday evening at his home on
the Garden Valley Road. Mr.
Steiner was born in LotWvl.
Bern, Switzerland, Oct. 26, 1883,
and has lived In the United States
since 1904. He was married in
New York Sept. 19, 1908. The
family moved to this community
about 20 months ago from St.
Louis, Mo.
Steiner is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Martha Steiner,
Roseburg, and three daughters,
Mrs. E. L. (Trude) Helfrieh, Stin
son Beach, Calif.; Mrs. R. E. (Re
gina) Miller, Winchester, and
Mrs. J. C. (Marie) Futrell, route 1.
Roseburg. He is also survived by
three brothers and a sister, resid
ing in Switzerland, and 2 grand
children. Steiner was a member of the
Church of the Nazarene and of
the Woodmen of the World.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon, June 21, In
the chapel of the Long & Orr
Mortuary. Concluding services
and interment will be held in
Civil Bend Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary M. Johnson '
Of Elgarose Passes
Mary M. Johnson, 75. resident
of this community for 29 years,
died this morning at her home In
iJgarose. She was born July 23,
1873, in Norke, Sweden and came
to the United States 52 years ago.
Surviving are her husband,
Adolph F. Johnson. Elearose: two
sons, carl L.. and Ernest F ., both
of Elgarose; a daughter, Mildred
L. Shawn, Cottage Grove and
three grandchilden.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by the Roseburg Funeral
Home upon tne arrival of rela
tives. I
1
I
C
c
fit
m
Max
Every Dody loves flowers
and everybody loves to
receive them. Choose
flowers as the perfect
gift . . . choose them
from us . . . always fresh
ly cut, fragrantly lovely.
The phone number to re
member is 158.
LI L LIE'S
FLOWER SHOP
819 Winchester Streets
mi
mm
mm
Last Day
Tomorrow
DOUGLAS COUNTY SHERIFF'S POSSE
W 100 Contestants
Admission Prices
$2.40 Reserved Seats
$1.50 General Admission
60c Children under 12
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Generally fair today and. Sun
day. Scattered showers or thun
der showers over the mountains.
Highest temp, for any June- 106
Lowest temp, for any June.... 36
Highest temp, yesterday...- 74
Lowest temp, last 24 hri.... 47
Precipitation last 24 hrs... . . 0
Preoipitation sines June 1... .03
Precipitation since Sept. 1....27.84
Deficiency since June 1 67
Fire Equipment Co.
All types of Fire Extinguishers
and Refills.
GLENN H. TAYLOR
C02 Service
220 N. Main St. Phone 1433-R
PLUMBING
THE PLUMBING IN YOUR HOME
IS ALL IMPORTANT
Avoid trouble and expense In the future by get
ting good plumbing and competent mechanic
from the
C0EN SUPPLY COMPANY
Everything For The Builder
Floed Mill Sts. . Phone 121
BE SAFE!
Have Your Furs Cleaned
and Stored the Furrier's Way
Furs
Exclusive Custom Furrier
ALL FUR SERVICES
111W, 7th Ave. EUGENE Phone 1605
CHERRIES WANTED
Paulus Bros. Packing Company
Will Buy Your Cherries
PRICES
Royal Annes. . . . per lb. 6V2C
Bings. . per lb. 5 Vac
Lamberts . ..... per lb. 5 14c
RECEIVING WILL START
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 20
For Further Information Contact
MR. JACKSON
Phone 126-J-4
Beautify
Your Grounds
The beauty of your grounds en
hances the beauty of your
home. Arrange now to have
our skilled gardeners do your
landscape job. Free estimates.
L. H. McPherson
Rt. 2, Box 153 Phono 715 J-1
at
by Rudolph
1:30 P. JV1.
600 Participants
Trick Riders
Cowboy Clown
Queen and Court
Lamb Scramble
Calf Scramble
Phone 565-R
Res. 859