10 Th. N.ws-R.vl.w, RoMburg, Or.. Thur., April T3, 19S0 , Citfreiishia Of
I Harry Bridges
Knotty Problem
TTi fci MM I
4 wt
WASHINGTON BLOOMS Changeable iprtnj weather brought
Wuhlngton'i famed cherry blossoms out lata thla year and Dow will
subject town to near frreitaf temperatures lor a lew daja Despit.
unsprtni-Uk thermometer reading, tha blouomi do enhance tn.
beaut? ol tha Washington Monument.
Winston
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
Guests in the Lew Shigley home
over the weekend were Mr. snd
Mrs. John Lemmers snd son, Ted
dy, of Myrtle Point. Mrs. Lem
mers is Shigley't sister. On Sun
day both families visited with rel
atives in Siflhcrlin.
Mr. snd Mrs. Leo Msnske of
Winston entertained with a hsm
dinner Sunday, having as their
fiucsls Mr. snd Mrs. Desn Col
ins and children, and Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Britton snd small
daughter, Sally, all of Dillard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed 'Sals have re
turned to their home in Port
land sfter spending the Easter
weekend with the former's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Psrkinson of this com
munity. Accompanying them homo
were the Sala's two daughters,
Marilyn snd Dlsne, snd Mrs.
Sala's mother, Mrs. Shsldach, who
had spent a spring vscstion in
the Parkinson rome.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fox wero
host and hostess Sunday when
they entertsined with a hsm din
ner at their home in Winston.
Covers were placed for Mr. anil
Mrs. J. D. Van Hauton and fam
ily of Lebanon, Mrs. Lucille Slag
ner, Mr. snd Mrs. Dean Thomp
son snd daughter, Marlys, of Tri
angle Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Thompson snd family, Mr. snd
Mrs. Jimmy Engle of Corvsllis,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hodge of
Shady Cove and the host snd host
ess, Mr. snd Mrs. Fox and their
three children.
An Easter egg hunt was en
Joyed on the Fox premises in the
Suksdorf Orchard addition during
the afternoon hours.
Visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Krsnk True Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. D. Browne and son,
David, of Coquille. The Browns
are cousins of Frsnk Trues.
The finishing touches are under
way on Winston's new thester, the
Ben-Etta. Plaster is being applied
to the outside walls this week.
It is hoped that the new estab
lishment will be opened some
time this month. Paul Bender,
proprietor, said. The theater is lo
cated directly across from Ed
ward's Auto Court on Highwsy 99.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kesrby Mas
ters snd their house-guest, Mrs.
A. R. Owens of Roscburg, and
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bacher
and son were entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton H.
Owens and daughter, Karen, Sun
day. A chicken dinner was served
at noon and an egg hunt was en
joyed by the youngsters in the
afternoon. The group was joined
in the afternoon by Mrs. Charles
Krvin snd her daughter, Mrs. La
Val Medford, snd the latter's son,
Wsyne, sll of Green.
Mr. and Mrs Roy ("Slim") Har
rison have moved into the house
recently vacsted by the Gettmanj.
During the winter months Harri
son, a CP A., opened and op
erated an office In Winston where
he assisted local residents in fill
ing out income tax returns. Mrs
Harrison is employed as a teacher
at the Dillard school.
Mr. snd Mis. Sidney Mason
spent Saturday shopping in Eu
gene. Mrs. Josephine Juriora op
erated Wilson's Fruit, snd Prod
uce nisrket in Winston in the ab
sence of Mrs. Mason, manager of
the concern.
Suksdorf's orchard in Winston
was the scene of one of the largest
Easter egg hunts of the Easter
season Saturday afternoon when
an untold number of local "small
fry gathered together to sslhr
the many bsskets of colored eggs
furnished by the recently organ
ized Four-Square church in this
community. Mrs. J. H. Carver,
wife of the pastor, and I sponsor
of the affair, was unshle to make
an accurate count of the num
oer attending. The hunt wss re
ported to be "very successful'
from the children's point of view.
Later in the afternoon they re
linquished their "findings" long
enough to enjoy rides on the merry-go-round,
which has moved
from Nielsen's market to the Hoy
Thompson property.
Dillard
By ROSA HEINBACH
The Easier service at the Dillard
church was enjoyed by a capacity
crowd. The kindergarten and pri
mary classes were presented by
Mrs. Evelyn Nirkerson snd Mrs.
Lulu Post. Little Sandra and Ronnie
McGee gave a welcome speech, fol
lowed by' the group singing "Little
Friends of Jesus;" and another
speech by Bryce Bacher, Lois Wil
liams snd Pamela Laura nee. Mrs.
Mildred Mahoney's class sang
"Easter Bells" snd the junior girls
sang "Whispering Hope. A speech
was given by Sharon Heron; Ina
Ferro and Shirley Redd sang a
solo, accompanied by Mrs. Helen
Buell. Mrs. Emily Fosback sang
i solo, "The Holy City."
The baptismal service was the
largest ever held at one time in
the Dillard church, with 28 being
baptized. Later SI new members
were received into the church.
The Dillard, Winston - Tenmile
youth attained the highest record
in attendance of the year, at the
skating party Friday night, April
7, at the Rolctta rink, says Mr.
Erickson, the manager. Rev, Wal
ter W. Appleyard, the sponsor, had
engaged the first Friday nights of
esch month for the last year, and
they have only two mane parties
to go. He is very pleased with the
attendance throughout the year.
One hundred and ninety-two tickets
were sold Friday night. Those ac
companying the group were, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Mahoney, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Callahan, Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Ferro, Mrs. Walter Middle
stadt, Mr. and Mrs. Art Griese,
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Nickerson,
Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Kecley. Mr.
snd Mrs. Ray Golgert, Mrs. Easter
Dobbins, Mrs. Hermce Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennv Mills. Mr.
Jesse Nelson drove the school bus
for their transportation.
C. C. Fosback. clerk of the Dil
lard school reported thst they de
cided to take sdvantsge of the
spring vacation and improve the
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. (JP
Harry Bridges keeps bis U.S.
citizenship another month, st lesst.
Federal Judge George B. Harris
says he isn't certain he has author
ity to cancel the citizenship.
On Monday, Harris sentenced
Bridges to five years for perjury.
A jury last week convicted the
Australian born CIO Longshore
leader of having lied swesring he
wss not a Communist when he
signed his naturalization papers in
1945. Bridges is free on $25,000 bond
pending sn appeal.
Robert McMillan, assistant U.S.
attorney, argued yesterday that
Bridges' perjury conviction makes
cancelation of his citizenship a for
mality. But he agreed with de
fense attorney Vincent Hallinan
that there is little lsw on the sub
ject. Harris said he would study the
statutes. Meantime, he directed
both sides to file formsl briefs
That will take 24 days. Harris will
rule some time after that, but in
dicated he will take plenty of time
for study.
WASHINGTON, April 13. (.T
Harry Bridges might be able to
stay in this country indefinitely
even if he loses his Americsn nat
uralization papers as a result of
his perjury convention.
Such a situstfon could arise be
cause he will become a "stateless
person" if his papers are revoked.
A "stateless" category raises
problems, government officials con
ceded today, which could lead to
complications that might endlessly
delay his proposed deportation. For
it would then be a question of
finding a foreign country which
would give him entry papers..
MORI NURSES NEEDED
PORTLAND. (.'Pi Oreeon still
needs 25 percent more nurses, the
State Nurses association board of
director says.
A survey indicated that only 887
nurses will graduate during the
next three years. To fill the
state's needs, there .should be 700
grsduating each year.
I U ' "' -
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lODDOQQssn-i
a
' ' .
jjhT-w'..i ill AlifSrtjlj i Mftt SMSMriHW
Anchoragt Hunt For Possible Typhoid Mary'
ANCHORAGE, Alaska. April 13.
OP) This city's fight on ty.
phoid focussed today on the search
for a possible carrier another
"Typhoid Mary "
The hunt began in earnest after
the confirmation of eight new cases
of typhiod brought the confirmed
000,000 in first mortgage bonds
after it meets certain conditions
The company must submit re
quired data on bids it receives
and get commission approval of
the coupon rate, the price to be
paid and the initial offering price.
. The bonds would be issued to
pay Pacific's $9,000,000 promis
sory note dated Sept. 30, 1949, and
held by Mellon National Bank
and Trust co., the company said.
The public utilities commission
of Oregon conditionally approved
the issue March 30. The bonds
would mature in 1980.
total to 12. All are in. Spenard,
fast-growing suburb south of An
chorage. Neither Anchorage nor any of
its other congested suburban areas
has reported any cases.
Dr. Joseph Stickler, epidemiolo
gist for the Alaska department of
health at Juneau, has ordered all
public gatherings in Spenard can
celed. Stickler and medical staffs of
the U.S. Air Force hospital, and
Providence hospital also advised
residents to boil wster bclore us
ing it, although all water tests
made to date have been negative.
Working with Stickler are local
health officials, public health nur
ses, and staffs of both hospitals.
As they continued their attempt)
to trace the origin of the ailment,
civilian and military personnel
crowded doctors' offices and dis
pensaries for immunization shots.
FRUIT OF A H O B B Y Mechanic tomele Leon, of South Pasadena, Cal., examines work
ing locomotive of his seals model ef s Daylight Streamliner which took him five years to build.
Elkton
school by giving the walls of the
rooms snd the hallways on the in
side of the older building a new
cost of psint. New playground
equipment has also been installed
on the grounds of the new school
yard, including swings, teeter-totters,
a slide snd a merry-go-round.
Mr. and Mrs. fcrvin street and
two - year old grandson of Malin,
Ore., have been visiting during the
Easter vacation with Mrs. Street's
father, C. M. Siegel, in Tenmile.
They also visited her aunts, Mrs.
Jim Barnes and family on Tues
day and Mrs. Belle Clark on Fri
day. Mr. snd Mrs. Barnes and
Mrs. Clark had dinner on Wednes
day st the Siegel home in Tenmile.
Street was formerly supervisor of
schools in Douglas county but has
since been superintendent of schools
in Malm and has been principal
of the high school for 27 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lawson of
Tigaid stopped on their way home
from Yuma, Ariz., to their home
in Po.'tland, to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Barnes snd family. Lawson it
a cousin of Barnes.
Mrs. Dorothy Mayse went to Myr
tle Point over the weekend to spend
Easter with her two sons, Mr.
snd Mrs. Jack Mayse. and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Mayse, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Danford A. Laur-
ance went to Portland last week
for a few days on a business trip
Mr. snd Mrs. Roy Rice from
Rice Creek received a telegram
from their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes Hansen, ex
tending Easter greetings from their
new home in Detroit, Mich, They
recently, moved to Detroit from 1
Eugene. ' -
By MRS. PHYLLIS A. SMITH
It was a boy for the Robert belts
Petersons, born April 9. The baby
weighed six pounds and 15 ounces.
This is the Petersons third child
and the second boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley have
new baby girl, their daughter.
born April 8. The baby has been
named Shelley Mae and weighed
seven pounds and one ounce.
Arnold Cheever, who has been
seriously ill, passed away in the
hospital Monday morning. Funeral
services will be held at the Metho
dist church at 2 p.m. Wednesday.
The community is shocked by the
report of the sudden death of Don
nie Spencer, son Mr. snd Mrs.
Delbert Spencer, of Oakland. The
child is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs.
William Bainbridge of Elkton.
Joe Bishop has been called to
Hill Top, Kansas, because of the
serious illness of his mother, Mrs.
Rose Bishop.
Msny people of the Elkton com
munity are plagued with illness.
Those reported most seriously ill
are: Norman Rydell, at his home
in Sunnydale; Pat Binder, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Binder, and
both daughters of Mr. and Mrs. of Roseburg were Sunday visitors
Fred Clemo. BUI Goodman of ; at the home of Mrs. Robert M.
Kellogg suffered a heart attack j Smith.
Monday evening. He is reported Mr. snd Mrs. Arley Marsh "trove
vs - at this time. , to Miverlon, ure., on business,
mm rv.r,B m rihuv h nihpiimI Mondsy.
to her home sfter a trin to San ! The attendance
Bernardino and Los Angeles, Calif.,
where she was called by the death
J. A.
grandmother, Mrs,
Kelley snd daughter
of her
Pinch.
Mrs. Tom
of Richmond, Calif., have come to
Elkton on account of the illness
snd death of Mrs. Kelley's brother,
Arnold Cheever.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Esslinger and
family, from Spokane, Wash., visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Walt Ess
linger over the weekend.
Miss Joanne Listrude of Portland
was home over the weekend.
Mr. snd Mrs. Harold M. Smith
and children visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Smith daring the
Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sparks of
Portland were weekend company
of the Joe Hudsons and the Martin
Suloffs.
Mrs. August DeGnath of Brock
way has been visiting relatives and
friends at Elkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Forrest and
daughters and Mrs. Ralph Forrest
contest of the
Sunday school of the Elkton Church
of Christ ended Sunday in a tie.
Bond Issuanct Permit .
Givtn PP&L Co., Portland
WASHINGTON, April 13 -(.Y-The
Power commission has auth
orized Pacific Power and Light
CO., Portland, Ore., to issue S9.-
GARDEN TRACTORS
25 DISCOUNT
BEAR CAT t TILLEX, 2 to 4 HP
Attachments:
Flow , Cultivator
Spika Harrow Disc Harrow
" 1o""di?counF
RIDEMASTER, with Plow, Cultivator and
Pise Harrow
Also ROTO-TILLER and ROTO-ETTES
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Phone 98
Located W. Washington St and S P R R Tracks
TOMORROW!
;nney's
4
U M SSSB
If ft N H k I k u y A A l
SEChLOS.e.BUf I
T quality!
Sfc bviocjs
SSjl 5,GAUGE 15 DENIER
II V) fcl I N.W jbrlng ihodosl
-jry Modforongr wtorl 1
.vi riotiescja Wr woignii as
aryw Msmst fill
Limit 2 Pair ljf)vi ? i I
to Customer U F
TOMORROW!
PENNY'S TO$g
fannay'i nave hoe rhs pUosure of hevine tatisfiaa customers for 41
ysers. Mr. fniny stertot out 4t yoart aeo with on idsa. He wes sure
that he coulrl save his customers money by offerinj more value la his
marcKondiit for cash erica. Now to toUbrato this idte, wo ere otfr
let you chorics to sot thtse BIS, RIG BARGAINS ot those LOW, LOW
PRICES.
RAYON
KNIT
GOWNS
1.17
Pastel colore!
New styling!
Sizes 34-40!
Big sevingsl
INFANTS'
BIRDSEYE
DIAPERS
2,00
Package
of 12
Soft textured. Very ab
sorbent. Fine quality.
They'll take plenty of
wear. 27 x 27.
INFANTS'
RECEIVING
BLANKETS
33c
Soft obsorbent cotton.
Color fast. White, pink, or
blue- Striped borders.
Sturdy. 26 x 34 inches.
WOMEN'S
WHITE
SANDALS
2.44
Terrificl Smart perfor
ated vampsl Wedge
heelsl Comfortable
platforms I 4-9 A-C
Renmjey's
' sJ js " an
WW
7 In Two
Colors!
OR ANNIVfRSARY 0NIY!
nnrj'Q CLACKS
5.00
60 rayon
40 wortfd
gabardltfl
Smartly styled! Long-wearing! Grey!
Tan! Smooth textured. Holds knife
sharp crease! 30-38
MEN'S HANKIES
Large white cotton handkerchiefs . . .
17 x 17 with hemstitched hems. Ideal for
work. Anniversary priced at :
CANVAS GLOVES
10-os. fleece lined convas work gloves.
Blue top, light weight. Ideal far garden
ing i
12 for
5 pair
$1
$1
SANFORIZED METAL
CHAMBRAY COVERED
SHIRTS . LUGGAGE
1.00 277
Blue OX HIDE sanforized
chambroy work shirts are HyxJ on,tn.ction, metal
generously full, strongly covered 21" suite... Mad.
ttitch.d. Hav. two roomy M,r" " '
pocket, ... lined dress type Smooh in,"0'-
collar. Sit. lSVi. H. 17. Hmt dut ktk ,Bd tUP-
CRAFTMAN
DRESS SHIRTS
1.77
Fine quality 136 x 60 broad
cloth made for long wear.
Nucraft collars are perman
ently firm needs no starch
ing. Barrel cuff. Smart ttyl
ling. Sizes 14'i to 16.
WASHABLE
SPORT SHIRT
2.50
Light weight color fast ray
on sport shirt. A choice of
spring colors in blue, tan,
?reen, grey and white,
porty and cool for summer
wear. Sizes S, M, L.
MEN'S
WORK
SETS
SHIRTS 1.25
PANTS .... 2 25
Srurrv "
Ized for lasting fit! Shirt,,
14-17; pants, 32-38. Tan.
Mu. Srirlakoos 1