2 The News-Review, Roseburt, Ore Tues., Mar. 28, 1950
Wi"icm Wynter
Dies Of Illness
William Wirt Wynter, 82, resident
of Hrrtit Creek for ieven years,
died Monday March 27 liter t short
lllneu. He wss born Dec. 2, 1887.
in Dsrien, Wii. He was retired
landscape designer and was a
member of the Christian church
Surviving are three sons: Victor
and Bruce Wynter, both of Myrtle
Creek; Bradford Wynter, Rose
burg; two daughters, Mrs. Paulyne
Winston, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Hope
Btird, Los Angeles; a orotner, ut
Roe Wynter. Twin Lakes, Wis.;
two sisters, Mrs. Esteile Harper,
JteMSDurg, wis.; airs, urace ior
aell, Rockford, 111., and 12 grand
children.
Funeral services will be held in
the Chapel of the Roses, Roseburg
funeral home, Thursday, March SO,
at 2 p. m. with Rev. Lawrence
Baird, Los Angeles, officiating. In
terment will follow in the Odd Fel
lows cemetery. Myrtle Creek.
William Dillon Chadwick,
Douglas Pioneer, Dies
William Dillon Chadwick, 77, life
long pioneer resident of Oregon
and Douglas county, died Monday
evening, March 27, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Leiana roweu,
Umpqua.
He was born in Myrtle Creek
Oct. 13, 1872, and resided in the
vicinity of Azalea for the last few
years. He was married to Miss
Cora Elisabeth Johns Jan. l, iwi,
at Glendale.
Besides the widow and daughter,
he is survived by two nephews,
Wilfred and Stanley Cornutt, both
of Bridgeport, Calif. Two grand
children and one great-grandchild
alio survive.
The funeral will be held at the
Glendale Presbyterian church Fri
day at 2 p.m. with Dr. J. K. How
ard officiating. Interment will be
in the Glendale cemetery. Stearns
mortuary of Oakland ia in charge
of arrangements.
Te Meet TenlgM Lookingglass
grange will meet tonight at 8
o'clock. All members and new
members who have not received
their degrees are urged to be pres
ent. The social hour will be in
charge of Mr. and Mrs. Wylie. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Schulie and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Schulie.
Pacific l0GG,NG 4 MM SUPPLY CO.
' . P. 0. lex 321 ' 0rets Past, Oreoee
OrriCI PHONIS 210t 4 40'l NIGHT PHONIS SOlO 4 34S2
Store M Murphy Reed et Unite Ave.
Servinf tha Lumbering Industry
leVerda Wire Rope
Skoekve Blocks'
see Fittings 4 Rigging
Winomette Yordere
Sckurmen Loodere
Celeeapie Ixpletlves
Leave Load Binders
Hl-Teet Slnder Chain
' Climbers Equipment
Choker Exchange
Li 1
SP
NATURAL DOWN-ON-THE-FARM FLAVOR! Nv
NEVER TOO MILD NEVER TOO SALTY! AffiSSS
MADE BY THE FOLKS WHO lr4eft,7
Homo Moktrt Fottivd
Sot At- Methodist Church
The Home Makers festivsl will
be held at the Methodist church
in Roseburg, Msy S. The festival
is an annual event sponsored by
the women of the home extension
unite of Douglas county. Displsys
of work done during the year will
be shown in the basement of the
church.
Registration wlU be at 14 o'-
eIook-
A program of specisl speskers.
mime and numbers from 4-H clubs
and schools are planned by the
committee in charge.
Lunch will be served by the
lsdies of the church. Tickets will
be on sale during April by each
unit chairman.
The County home extension com
mittee will have charge of the fes
tival. The committee is comprised
of members, Mrs. Hay Doerner of
Melrose, Mrs. Jsck Psrrott of Cam
as Valley, Ms. A. J. Standley of
Riversdale, Mrs. A. H. Monson of
Elkton, Mrs. F.srl Ollivant of Olal
la, and Mrs. Cecil Hsrtford of Rice
Valley, Corinne McTaggart, coun
ty agent, home economics, Is suit
ing with this progrsm.
Rocrootion Training
Program Hold At Drain
A recreation leader training
meeting was held at the grade
school in Drain on Thursdsy after
noon at 2 p.m. Ladies attending
were leaders in granges, home ex
tension units, Blue Birds (young
Camp Fire girls), and other or
ganizations. The subject of the
meeting was party games. The
group wss taught active and quiet
type gamea and were given point
ers in techniques of leading groups.
The lesson was under the direction
of a recreation specialist from the
Oregon State college extension
service, Corvsllis, with the assist
ance of the county agent in home
economics, Roseburg.
Those attending this meeting
were Marguerite Harris, Jean
Woolfolk. Madeline Cool, Edith
Bush, Klva Sneed, Muriel Cool,
Venua Davis, and Hazel Chapman
all of Drain, . Mae VanNatta,
Edith Weatherly. and Muriel Mon
son of Scottsburg; Frances Hop
kins, Jennie Baccus. and Rosilie
Kuykendall of Gunler; Frankie
Harms of Oakland; Miss Jessalee
Mallalieu of Corvsllis and her
assistant Corinne McTaggart of
Roseburg.
Mellne Mill Choln
jUfllon Roller Chain - ' lt
Dedee-Tlmke Bearings
Deeg e Torque Arm Speed Reducers
Dedee Taper Lock Sheaves
U. 1 Motors
Slewed! Sows and Bits
0. 1. Lomps
Steel and Cast Iron Sprockets
Plot Belts V Belts
KNOW CHEESE BEST! NJ
Camp Fire Girls
Date Tyee Session
Tentative dates for Csmp Tyee's
third summer session hsve been
announced by the camp committee
of the Camp Fire Girls council.
July to August 6 are listed as
the four weeks of outdoor camping
which this yesr will stress csmp
craft and use of ouldoor material.
Miss Pstricia Msyo beads the
council camp committee. Her as.
sistanta are Mrs. Harry Brubaker,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pargeter. Ed
wird Murphy, W. H. Allen and
Mrs. Jack Chapman.
During recent meetings with Miss
Ann Armstrong, regional field di
rector, the locsl committee made
plans for orienting leaders to out
door camping, discussed plsns for
counselor workshop to be followed
by a two-day training period at
the camp, and waya to improve
the camping program to promote
high camp attendance.
Information on camping will be
available to parents at a later date.
Births At Booher
Maternity Hospital
GREELEY To Mr. and Mrs
Wilmer Greeley, Yoncalla, Feb. 27,
a son, John LeKoy; weight six
pounds fifteen and one-half ounces
PENNINGTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Fvon Pennington, Yoncalla, Feb.
28, a daughter, Janice Arlene;
weight seven pounds nine ounces.
MORGAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Jamea Morgan. Drain, March 14.
a son, Dennis Wsrren; weight eight
pounas eleven ounces.
HOWELL To Mr. and Mrs
James Howell, Elkton, March It,
a daughter, Catherine Martha;
weight seven pounds twelve ounces.
The arrival of the new baby makee
the Howells parents of eleven living
cnuuren.
LEE To Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Lee, Yoncalla, March 21, a daugh
ter, Cynthia Louise; weight seven
pounds five ounces. Mrs. Lee is
the former Jeanne Lunney.
Grovtsido Services Hold
For Roseburg Infant
Graveside services for the in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W.
Moore, Roseburg. were held yes
terday, March 27, at 2 p. m. in the
Catholic cemetery with Father Ed
mond Hyland officiating The Rose
burg Funeral home was in charge
of the arrangementa.
Surviving besides Ihe parents are
a brother, Dennis Wayne, Rose
burg; his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Parisi, Portland, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moore, Cushing,
Okla.
Mayoralty Candidate
Dies, Polls 315 Votes
NASHAU. Ia., March 28 WP
H. D. Taylor, who died Saturday,
got 315 of the 650 votes cast for
mavor in vesterrlnv'a munirinal
election. E. L. Strike, who sot 335
votes, wss elected to the post.
The ballots had been printed
prior to Taylor's death.
Windows, Frames
and Ladders
PAGE LUMBER
164 K. 2nd Ave. .
1 FUEL
Phone 242
The "FRENCHMAN" says .
"OTHER COTTAGE
CHEESE LEAVE ME
(how you say?)
UNIMPRESS!"
School Plans Explained
y City Supt. Elliott
(Continued from peg On)
voters give their okay, he said.
A permissive vote on the question
is to be held April 17 at the junior
high school, between z-a p.m.
Site Already levant
Although the property oa which
the proposed Fullerton school
would be located has already been
purchased, Elliott said it was paid
for with funda voted several years
ago. He said this purchase price
is not to be deducted from the IMS
bond fund total.
Most of Elliott's remarks were in
explanation of the 11-page pam
phlet, "Roseburg s Public schools
Past, Present, Future," compiled
March 4 by Elliott and the city
school board.
Graphs and charts gave a statis
tical review of the present situa
tion, wherein city schools are term
ed "inadequate ' to meet the com
munity's needs. Graphic portray
als of the district's increasing birth
rste substantiated Elliott's state
ments that the birth rate had in
creased from 280 in 1945 to 8.10 in
lMt. This increase, plus additions
to the city's school rolls from non
high school districts, will swell en
rollments well above the capacity
of existing school structures, El
liott said.
Safety Major Pacter
During the question-answer period
which followed his talk, Elliott told
one member of the audience that
the proposed new Fullerton school
will be situated In the center of
Roseburg's expanding west-side
population. Located in the area im
mediately west of Coates addition,
he ssid the 21 arrea on which the
school would be built is located 750
feet from Melrose road, both for
purposes of ssfety and to keep
away from traffic noise.
He further illustrated that the
school would be in area's popula
tion center with the remark that
232 of Fullerton's 316 pupils are
now transported by bus or some
other type of eonveysnce. He esti
mated the number of youngsters
who would walk to school at the.
new location would remain the
same, because of the large num
ber of school age and pre school
sge children who live at Coatea
addition.
When asked the financial advis
ability of transporting most of the
proposed grade school's pupils, El
liott said he was told by bus com
pany officials the cost would be
"Just about the same" as lt now is.
He stressed the ssfety measures
In nrovidinz school bus transpor
tation by declaring, "We have had
no fatalities nor injuries to our
youngsters since the school bosrd
authorized: Dus transportation eev
eral vesrs ago."
He aaid this wss first done as a
result of a school-bound child being
struck and killed by an automoDiie.
Elliott declared the safety of the
school children is of "primary ira
portance."
Elliott was Introduced to the au
dience by Leroy Hiatt, chairman of
the chamber ol commerce eauca
ltion committee, who indicated in
hie remarks that Elliott would ap
pear during the next few weeks as
guest speaker before several of the
city service ciuds.
DEPARTMENT CALLED
The Roseburg fire department
was called about 7 p. m. Monday
to Wally'a Psstime, when trssh in
i a can caught fire. No damage
waa caused.
PAete af Frewft meriVttsr
Ffrttamttl from rurrtnt best
sflrr.The r rewhman. Ceer
r.i 19M, 194 or Psifieee
fubrruin. .Simen end 5cA.
Jfrr, fmhliitirru
Kraft Creemed Cnttase
Chrrae haa bis. fluff rurda,
e delicate, ereaiay flavor
Kraft Country Strle
Cenase Cheeae haa a
finer texture and aa
eld-fathianed dere
telkefana flavee
CHIVt TOOl It's Kraft
Country with freak
chirea blended ia
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Win
Reaeauft, Oreae
Pertly cloudy today wrm scat
tered rake showers. -
Highest temp, any March .. ..... M
Lowest temp., for any Merck .11
Hieheet temp, yesterday , . SO
Lewes! temp, lest 24 hrs, . IS
Precipitetiee) lest 24 hrs. .04
Precipitetien from March J .... 4.77
Precipitetieei from Sept, I 30.32
incase from Merck I .- JS
Paraplegic Vet Held On
Suspicion Of Robbery
VAN NUYS, Calif., March 28
P A paraplegic veteran waa
under arrest' today on suspicion
of driving his specially equipped
automobile aa the getaway car in
a $2,000 robbery.
Stanley D. Hill,- 25, a veterans
hospital patient paralyzed from
tha waist down, and John Kerns,
23, were booked on suspicion of
robbery yesterday. Helen Couchey,
28, bookkeeper for a gas atation,
said a man took money she was
preparing to deposit in a bank and
escaped in a car driven by another
man.
Det. Henry Acosta aaid he spot,
ted the getaway car near the vet
erans hospital and found the money
underneath a seat. The two men
were arrested on tha hospital
grounds.
Circus Elephant To Die
For Killing Little Boy
SARASOTA, Fla., March 28-UP)
Dolly, a circus elephant, must
pay wiin ner ine lor crushing a
five-year-old child to death.
The 27 -year -old work beast
stomped the child's head beneath
her massive foot at the Ringling
orotnere ano Bsrnum ana geiley
quarters here Sunday.
The child, Roger Schooley, was
feeding peanuta to several ele
phants when Dolly seized him with
ner trunk and dashed him to the
ground. The animal had a repti
tation for gentleness.
Henry Ringling North, the cir
cus' vice president, said last night
that Dolly would be led to a huge
pit dug for the purpose, given an
overdose oi some narcotic, and
will be buried where she falls and
dies.
Medford Man Killed In
Kansas Traffic Crash
GARDEN CITY. Kas.. March 28.
IIP) Two men were injured fa
tally in an automobile collision east
of here Mondsy.
They were Frank E. Lofland, 43,
Medford, Ore., and E. F. Lofland.
a, .ttaitoro, Kas.
Stff Sgt. Ulyssea E. Frmer, 28,
of Wichita waa injured in the acci
dent, which occurred on V. S. high
way J0-S.
The Loflands were riding in one
of the cars. Farmer was on his way
to Camp Carson, Colo., on army
orders.
Waitress Lays Claim To
ia orauman s Estate i
LOS ANGELS, March 28 -IIP)
Mrs. Came Adair, 48, waitress,
says she was showman Sid Grau
man's common-law wife when she
was 14, and therefore is entitled
to his entire estate, estimated at
from tSOO.000 to $1,000,000.
She filed her auit yesterday,
naming Albino Gerlich, 29, Hal
lettsville, Tex., as a dsughter and
the only other heir. She aaid ahe
lived with Grauman in Texas,
which recognizes such marriages,
between 1818 and 1920.
In Hallettsville, Miss Gerlich
said "I am not her daughter. She's
just trying to take someone in by
using my name."
Fireworks Banned By
Salem's City Council
SALEM. March 28 UP) Fire
worka were banned from Salem
last nicht bv a S-4 vote of ih
city council.
The ban applies both to tha aale
and use of fireworks. The ban
was reouested bv fire Chief W. P
Roble, who said 44 children have
THE MAN
Everyone 1$ Talking
About! -THE
ADDRESS
Everyone Wantt to Hear!
"WHICH WAY,
' AMERICA?
LIBERTY
SOCIALISM!'
Now Jersey Senate Votes
Divorce Legdty Limit
TRENTON, N. ., March 28 -.T
Tha State Sonata passed a bill
yesterday limiting recognition of
divorces granted outside of New
Jersey.
The act refuses to recognize any
future out-of-state divorce if you '
live in New Jersey within 12 months I
before the decree, move back with
in IS months after, or maintain a
New Jersey residence. j
Tha bill now goes to tha Assam-1
bly, I
PAROL! BRIAKINO CHARGID
Louis Henry Teller, 30, Sutherlin,
chsrged with violation of parole
and operating a motor vehicle with
out a license Saturday by state
police officers, posted K5 bsil and
waa releaaed, Sheriff 0. T. "Bud"
Carter reported.
been Injured by fireworks ia tha
city tha past three years.
WE..
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Little Girls' Dresses In
Nylon and Acetate
What a scoop! PENNEY'S girls' dress buyer scoured the entire west coast to
find these dresses for your daughters and they arrived just in time for Easter.
They're made of that wonderful, magic material NYLON and acetate with
the cutest frills and fluffs you've ever seen. The nylon material gives the
dresses that shimmery, shining wok that
is always fresh and new. These dresses
are easy to wash, too. There's nothing to
it . . . was hthem by hand, squeeie them
dry and they're dry in minutes.
Come to PENNEY'S and buy your little
girls" Easter dress now. There are four
different styles to choose from.
Site. 7 te 14
(jirls
I PX - . I
498!
j "-.r te ir4.4 ,
Telephone Ian Faced By Florida Bookmakers
TALLAHASEE, Fla., March 28. service upon notification by any
t) Florida state rules against 'law enforcement officer that it has
use of telephones by bookmakers i been or is being used for gambling,
are going to be tighter beginning The new regulation also forbids
Saturday. companiea to install service if they
Tha railroad and public utilities i have "reasonsble grounds to be
com mission yesterday announced j lieve" it will be used in violation
new rule requiring companiea toiof the law.
cancel telephone and telegraph I The new rule ia effective April 1.
WINDOWS
Complata with frame, balance anal weatherstrip. Ready
te tat In we fittina, required. Sea our display.
Home Builders Lumber Co.
Highway 99 N. at Garden
MM
Dressy black Patents
Straps ore the fashion thi
black patents by
1 L. tU.
mj
Valley
Phone 1322-J
Spring and these shiny
Childcraft will be worn i
k... A I I. I
LTCsi - umxu gins in
town. Sizes 12'i to 3.
'sSlS''.''1"'
Hear Dave
HOOVER
Candidate Far The
Republican Nominarioa
for U. S. Senator
Broadcast
KRNR
7:30 p.m.
TUES., MARCH 21
KlrWTT Gotta
Cheese
at PENNEY'S
N AeV. tlooYrr fee .
tne comm. Tim WmS. eempaten
mar. mm hmivni anee.,
rwHN, uea.