2 The Newt-Review, RoMburg, Or. Tut., Mar. 21, 19S0 UniCO M. BllttS
nnimvA t Ch aw I M ta "ft tmtr'nc " ' Of Tenmile Dies
Art Masterpieces
Reproduction! of works of irtisti
of many generations will be on dis
play at the Dillard school April 3-7
inclusive.
This collection consists of ISO
m a a t r pieces representing the
French, Italian, Flemish, English,
Dutch, Spanish, German and Ameri
can schools of art. Most of these
art the masterpieces studied by
the schools. Famous portraits, land
scapes and pastoral scenes in the
colors of the original canvases are
on display. This exhibit is spon
sored by the Dillard P. T. A. A
small admission will be charged
for the purpose of raising a fund
with which to buy pictures for the
school. The public is invited to see
these works of art. The pictures
will be on display during the day
for the school children and from
4 p.m. to B p.m. for the public.
The exhibit will be hung in the
Elay shed back of the old school
uilding. Tickets will be sold by the
school children and at th door
of the exhibit.
, Vinton Aski For
Modtrniiotion
Cong
Navy
WASHINGTON, March 21 lPl
Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) of the
House armed services committee
called Monday for modernization
of the navy, starling with half a
billion dollars.
He said in a statement that "the
ships and planes we have now,
both afloat and in mothballs, are
ships and planes of a bygone age."
"Our navy would not be as use
ful in the next emergency as it
was the last time it was used
against an enemy."
Comas Vallty Grangt
Givti Ham Supptr
The Camas Valley Grange gave
a ham supper Thursday evening at
the school house lunch room. About
270 people were served between
the hours of 6:30 and ( o'clock.
After supper there was dancing in
the auditorium.
The proceeds from the supper
will be applied to a building fund
to erect a grange hall.
James Combs hss already do
nated the land just north of Dave
Thrush's for a building site.
Heart Attack Fatal To
Student At Oregon U.
EUGENE. March 21-iPi Uni
versity of Oregon student Robert
I. Phillips, 25, Portland, died of a
heart attack yesterday in the
school infirmary. He had complain
ed earlier of sharp chest pains
and succumbed before a doctor
could help him.
He was a son of Dr. and Mrs.
B. I. Phillips, Portland, and wa;
in his sophomore year.
Phillips had transferred to the
university from Vanport college
at the start of the fall term.
Bonneville's f Ions To
Boost Service Told
(Continued from page One)
iod of waiting by speeding up the
process of making mora power
available. It is not th govern
ments purpose to discourage pri-
Eunice Mae Butts, 30, resident
of Tenmile, died March 20, after
a short illness. She was born May
3, 1919, in Lookingglass and moved
to Tenmile at the age of six with I vat Dower measures.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ru- Dub Capacity la O..I
dolph Jennie. She attended Tenmile I . . . .
schools. She was preceded in death "J?" S.SSKiS X?JZZ
by a brother. Randolph, who was ng".., R v.r .. d the present
killed in action in World War II
Surviving are her widower,
George, Tenmile; two daughters:
Beverly and Lola, both of Tenmile,
her father, Rudolph Jennie, Ten
mile; two sisters: Mrs. Joe Beaty,
Eugene; Mrs. Louise Coats, Ten
mile; a brother, Archie Jennie,
Tenmile; a half-brother, Ervin Jen
nie. Umpqua; and two half-sisters.
Funeral services will be held in
the Chapel of The Roses, Rose
hurg Funeral home, Thursday,
March 23, at 2 p.m. with Rev. W.
W. Appleyard officiating. Inter
ment will follow in the Tenmile cemetery.
plant capacity in the Northwest
will be doubled, with an addition
of 2.000.000 kilowatta. An additional
1. 500,000 KW will be added by
1958 a total which will give
this region its first "synthetic sur
plus." Dr. Raver aaid new industry
will not be offered the power it
needs until the latter date, be
caue "the pent-up demand of in
dustry already located her will
use up the power furnished this
region until 1958."
However, he declared that all
minimum demands, will b taken
care of by 1953.
Discussing the power program in
terms of local areas. Raver aaid
the government' problem is "how
to supplement the power supplies
of the varioua local districts."
Cope Tie In Planned
He said this is being don by
T Meet Wednesday Members
of the Patrh and Chat club will
meet Wednesday eve'"
22. at S o'clock at the home of
Mrs. D. W. Keasey.
G. L. Wolford, Roseburg,
Resident 39 Years, Diet
Th7. 1I . In, th. ! P"Kram with that of the local units,
remdent of tnu community lor the r ,k. n,.. ni
last 39 years, died March 20, fol- A V in :r,,ed with al o
. nrnlnns. illn.ci Uowoi B.P.A. IS integrated Wltn III Ot
bornn Adair county, Iowa. Feb. I "' "
Orchestra, Audience On
Hand But No Music
CLARKSVILLE. Ark., March 21
Johnson county night on th
statewide tour of th Arkansas
mi symphony drew packed
house her last night.
Promptly at 130 o'clock, school
Supt. Aril Kendall stepped to the
center of the stage and introduced
Conductor Josef Blatt, who was
greeted with a roar of applause.
Th conductor raised his baton
less hand.
"It is on of those things that
happen once in a million years,"
h announced. "The orchestra is
her and ready. The instruments
are here. But no concert. We left
every acrap of our music In Little
Rock."
Th lymphony, complete with
muaie. will return tier Werino.
day night.
Council Orders Vote On
Airport Bond Proposal
(Continued from page One)
Cinder blocks have come into
wide use for building purposes
sine the war.
Pacific l0GGING 4 MILl suppl c0-
P. O. ! 12J Oreiits Pen, Ore
OF'ICI PHONIS 2)0 t 4071 NIGHT PHONES 5010 1432
Ster en Murphy Reed t Union Ave.
Serving the Lumbtring Industry
Idwards Wire Rope Molina Mill Chain
Skeekum Blocks Union Roller Chain
lac Fittings & Rigging Dedfo-Timken Bearings
WiHemefto Yorder Dodfo Torque Arm Speed Reducers
Scheme, Loaders Dodie Taper Lock Sheaves
Celvmki Explosives U. S. Motors
Lekvs Load Binders Simends Saws and Bits
Hl-Teet Binder Cham 0. 1. Lamps
Climbers Equipment Stool and Cast Iron Sprockets
Choker Enchang Plot Belts V Belts
23, 1877, end came to Roseburg
about 1910. He was engaged in the
shingling business. Mr. Wolford
was never married.
He is survived by brother, J.
H. Wolford. Roseburg, ind i num
ber of nephews ind nieces.
Graveside services in charge of
the Long Orr Mortuary will be
held Friday, March 24. at 11 a.m.
at the I.O.O.F. cemetery with th
Rev. L. L. Simmons officiating. v
'Excellent Mouser Now
Mothers Baby Mouse
JERSEY CITY. N. J., March 21 1 were guesta of the Chamber of
Oregon Power company, and ateps
are being taken to tie in with
Copco, too," he said.
Advantages of such an integrat
ed program, he said, include ad
ditional value of generating facili
ties and improvements to the.
area'a economy.
Dr. Raver spoke briefly of the
proposed 230.000-volt Oregon loop
which will extend south from M lu
pin to Klamath Falls, then north
to Roseburg and Cottage Grove,
with a large substation at Goshen
to serve the southwestern portion
of the state.
A number of out-of-town persons
-tpi Minnie, the railroad eat, has i Commerce, including Copco and
temporarily abandoned her reputa
tion as a good mouser to adopt a
bahy mouse.
She added the baby mouse to her
litter of three kittens yesterday and
from then on it was Just one of the
family.
Minnie is the pet of office work
ers at the Railway Express agen
cy in the Central railroad of New
Jersey terminal here.
Until she was overcome by her
motherly instincts, they said, Min
nie was "an excellent mouser."
RABBIT BUYERS DAT 10
Rabbit raisere in thia area are
advesed that Reynolds and Tutor of
Springfield, buyers, will be in Rose
burg every Wednesday mnrnin.
They may be conlacted at th
Farm Bureau parking Int.
Bonneville authoritiea and city of
ficials. Their presence at the
speaker's table caused Chamber of
Commerce President Harold Sen
meer to quip, "I don't know when
I've sat down with so much pow
er." The guests included A. S. Cum
mins. Copco president; Mayor D.
L. Flynn of Medford and Mayor
Morris Milbank of Grants Pass;
Henry Alderman, executive ad
ministrator for Bonneville; and Wil
liam Trommerhausen, regional
manager from Eugene. Dr Raver
was introduced by Mayor Al Fle
gel, who arranged the program.
Regional Plans Detailed,
Following his appearance at the
forum, Dr. Raver met at the city
hall with industrial users from
I the Roseburg area to elaborate on
Newspaper Carrier
Killed By Auto Blow
ASTORIA UiMh 91 m
John Alan Kamm, 12, was fatally
injured by an automobile here Sat
urday. The boy's father. Glen W. Kamm,
route 3, Astoria, said he waa help
ing hia son on the boy's newspaper
route. The boy jumped out of his
father'i automobile, and started
across a road just as Gerald Jamea
nooinson, Astoria, drove up.
RobjnSnn Sairl ho luanrul k,,
failed to avoid tho hnv Rnkim.
waa not held.
BIGGER SALES GAINS THAN
ALL OTHER TRUCKS COMBINED
PROVE FORD IS AMERICA'S
NO. 1 TRUCK VALUE!
other truck can match this increase!
iconomy-wise truck buyers make
FORD NO. 1
III SALES GAINS!
No othor fruclr con march Ihh
franc) of user preference?
PROOF OP FORD LEADERSHIP it4 M.
roolttrotlom e, report' by ft. L roilt 4 Co. total for too lotott ova,
oblo 3 monffM M"od el 1949 (Awewct, Soptombor, October! compere
to lit ewortor thowi
FORD TRUCKS TnKk Inoreoi 14 SSI
AS Other frocks Ceccelno Trwk Increece IS.Stl
TUCK "1" Increece t.114
rSUCK "C" IntrooM I.SJS
TIUCK -0" btoreeto 1,17
TSUCK "I" ktcroece 1.01
All OTttni Oecreoio 1. 141
TOTAL 11,111
Smart Trutk Buyort recoanxo
xtrm vovo . . . TiSey fVnow Today's
Smart Buy It tho '50 Ford I
Economy-wise truck buyers knew
FORD IS NO. 1
IN VALUE!
No onW trvtk can give you
all fhs feoturesf
Choice of V-1 or t-crltne'er powcrl
Two Wl-honooewer II Jeecl
ir Ovor 11 nteeolo to eneoce freest
- A now 1 10-nerceeowor SIXI
W for MMton Donor CoM
fr Boom lolf Con.tto.tlon which moons Wf
reserve, of otrenffn on powers
it Per nwior rro.li Ntel
SI liort trockkif Aovouoomms fee 1101
term M SUM store IS see st not Its HCOM 'Ml IPS So. of bsou Ssr lMj
-jfiyk IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
fMf LOCKWOOD MOTORS
for' Rose and Oak Phone 80
Ford Trucks Cost Less because
PKE) TOiyimS LONGER
technical aspects of the proposed
grid transmission system for South
ern Oregon.
Present plans, he reported, call
for first priority in the Klamath
Pall area where a serious short
age exists. Copco's Toketee pro
ject, he said, if not divided with
the Klamath region, will carry
much of the load increase antici
pated immediately in the Rose
burg area.
By 1954. when, according to Bon
neville eurveya the full capacity of
the North Umpqua area will have
been absorbed, the western leg of
tne loop could be placed in oper
ation between Goshen and Roseburg.
In the meantime, he pointed
out, Bonneville is hopeful some
method can be arranged whereby
surplus power from the Columbia
grid can be transmitted into
Southern Oregon to assist in sup
plying industrial and domestic
needs.
city will b tl. The ordinance out
line! whit constitutes food hind
lers, diseases and other legal in
terpolations, makes it unlawful
for an establishment to employ
persons who hove not had exami
nations, or persona with diseases
or carriers thereof, and also makea
it unlawful for a food handler to
work without the examination. The
ordinance also provides for fines
or imprisonment in th city hall for
violators.
Tim Savin Deferred
While th council ic generally
in accord on day light saving time,
th matter waa once again held in
abeyance to await the final deci
sion of neighboring towns. Mayor
Albert G. Flegel said th mayors of
Medford and Grama Pasa had par
tially assured him their cities
would adopt the early hour. Eu
gene and Corvallia have already
voted daylight saving time.
- Another matter held in abeyance
waa the proposed extension of
j umpqua Ave. . to connect with
Bnwden and Riverside drives
'city manager, M. W. Slankard
! submitted a report advising the
work when funds were available.
I. However, petitiona bearing 65
names protesting the road exten
sion were submitted accompanying
. the city manager'a report. He atat
ed that the school board had been
: queried on an alternate proposal
. to bring the road through the high
school property, but this met with
disapproval by the school board.
, Sewer Linea R .surveyed
Slankard reported that a resur
vey his been made of West Rose
burg sewers and he reaffirmed
that all homea now built or to be
erected on vacant lots can be serv
ed by the proposed linea. The plans,
as revised to meet recommenda
tions of the state board of health,
now await only the final approval
by the state board. Slankard was
authorized to go to Salem Friday
to get the final approval. The next
step, probably to be taken at I
specially-called meeting, will be the
passing of a resolution by the coun
cil declaring its intention to con
struct the sewers and the setting
of a date for a public hearing, ac
cording to City Attorney Paul Ged
des. Discussion was held on the re
quest for sewer, street curbing,
power and water improvements
for the new Hawthorne tract addi
tion. Th eity desire t have atom
sewers installed along with the aan-
The Weather
U. i. Waarher iuroeu OHlc
Rsburg, Oregon
Increaslnf cloudiness today with
rain, becoming showery tenioht
land Wednesday.
Highest temp, any March ..... IS
i Lowest temp, for any March ... II
Highest temp, yesterday M
Lowest temp, last 24 hrs Ss
Precipitation last 24 hrs. 03
Precipitation from Merch 1 . 3. 55
Precipitation from Sept. 1 ... 2.10
acess from Merch I 1.21
itary sewers and also wanta a right-of-way
to push Kane atreet through
from ita present south terminus.
The requested improvements were
withheld until special meeting
could be held with the owners of
the tract to attempt to work out
these details. The meeting will
probably be held this week.
Miscellaneous Matters
Reappointed to the city budget
comrmtire were Harry Pargeter,
G. V. Wimberly and Jack Dent, to I
serve four-year terms. The first
budget committee meeting will be
held Thursday night of this week.
Proposed improvement of Gile
street was deferred until the prop
erty owners could be consulted.
The estimated cost would be $13.
444 55, which is high, compared
with the assessed property valua
tion. Don Wells was granted waiver nf
a bond for an electroplating shop
at 70S E. Sixth street. R. B. Har
ryman'a request for establishing a
retail egg and poultry business at
327 So. Stephens St. was referred
to the police committee. The South
Stephens Market, formerly Cliffs
market, was granted a bond waiv
er and also a permit for sal of
package beer.
Young Republicans Of
Douglas County To Meet
Th Young Republicans of Doug
las county will meet for dinner at
the Del Rey cafe Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. Principal businesa will
be installation of officers and plans
for the Young Republican'! par
ticipation in the Republican cen
tral committee's finance campaign
now underwav under th direction
of J. A. Harding.
The new officers are John Fett,
Rnsehurg, president; Mrs. F. L.
Thompson, Sutherlin, vice-president:
Anita Young, Roseburg,
secretary, ind William Cool Jr,
Drain, treasurer.
Children's Farm Homo
Head Dated In Roseburtj
Supt. and Mrs. W. B. Schnebly (
th WCTU Children'! Firm horn
near Corvallia will be in Roseburg
for two meetings Wednesday. They
will show colored motion picture
of the children at work and at play
and other activities of th horn
and farm.
The first meeting will be at th
WCTU aession at the Christian
church at 2 p m., and the second
will be at the North Roseburg
United Brethren church, 2043 Vin
street, at 7:30 p. m.
Both Brown Leghorn and Black
Minorca chickens lay whit eggs.
Iixn o. an. 41 oao-sn-owsotttoosi
r
v.
i V
IIS N. Jockton
Phone 441
n
mm w
The gasoline that's Super-refined to remove power-robbing gum!
f
r o
L
Why let penam; fat itul fa and aooMr, auk your Mr fJ lik this? ...When can it Cheyr Suprem. rt'i clean and Strr-refirtedl
-rr -c-- - ......
aj5;.-$Si:VC--r:
Yoe can fully feel the dttftn-sitce whe yee irh k traffic, ee the Wgrwcty and over th pad!
Every car owner should know that most riw gasoline contains
Impurities that form power-robbing gum. The only way to get
them out is to refine them out Cheron Supreme is the gasoline
Super-refined to remove engine-sticking gum. Try it for power
jor fill miltig in tb km J of driving you do. See if yoa
don't get that "New-Car Feeling," too.
in, in " '3v
IT r -m rz Till I TtrVT I
chWron
SUPREME
GASOLINE J
We take better care of your car