,J.
i The) Nowt-Rereiew, Roseburg, Or. Mo., Juee 11, 151
Casualty List Shows
Oiw Dead, Two Wounded
WASHINGTON UP) The De
partment of Defenso in another
casualty list from Korea Monday
reported one Oregon man dead,
two wounded, one injured and an
other missing in action.
The list: died of wounds army,
PFC Irvin A. Rackley, Oregon
City; wounded army, Cpl. Earl
W. Potter, Portland: marine corps,
PFC William M. Melhorn,
Creswell; injured army, PKC
Donald E. Willi a mi, Baker;
missing in action army, Cpl
Thomas J, Eichhorn, Milwaukie.
Evergreen Grange
Honors Members
The Evergreen Grange honored
the members having birthdays in
the last six months with a special
treat following their business meet
ing Friday night at the hall.
The business session was pre
sided over by Master Alvin Tip
ton. A report was given by the
agriculture chairman, Charles Mc
Cord, on the price control of beef.
A long discussion was held on the
matter.
A discussion was held on in
corporation of the Grange for busi
ness reasons. The executive board
was elected to take charge of the
matter.
It was decided to sponsor a 4 H
acholarship to be extended to Joan
McGhehey for the summer vaca
tion school.
A discussion was held on leg
islative measures for the delegate
to take up at the state Grange in
Portland Monday.
Word was received by past mem
bera Mr. and Mrs. Milford P. Lit
tie, who are now residing in south
ern California. Also Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Bloom and granddaughter,
Sharon, reported they were in
Utah on their way to Nebraska
for a month's visit with Mrs.
Bloom's mother.
The newly-elected lecturer, Mrs.
Fred Albertus, presented a pro
gram honoring Father's day, in
cluding readings by Mrs. Jessie
Thomas, Mrs. Ethel Forrest, and
Mrs. Isabella McDowell. Games
were played with Emery Baker
winning a prize.
Noel Conklin and Fred Albertus
were each nominated for the po
sition as steward. After several
"tie-votes" the choice was given
to Noel Conklin who was later In-
At the close of the business
stalled.
meeting, birthday cakea and ice
cream were served by the host
esses, Mrs. Mabel Garrirk, Mrs.
Ethel Forrest and Mrs. John Hess.
Winston
By MRS. CIORGI BACH E It
Mr. and Mrs. Al Dotson and son,
Larry, spent a week fishing along
the north and south Umpqua river.
The Dotsons are former owners of
the Myrtlewood Treasure house
and Malt shop in Winston. Recently
they sold the business.
Mrs. Archie Wilson left Friday
afternoon for Modesto, Calif.,
wnere ane plans to spend a vaca
tion with relatives.
On Friday Mr. and Mrs. George
Bacher of Portland visited the for
mer's cousin, George W. Bacher,
and family of Winston. They were
enroute from Portland to Grant
Pass where they will be guests of
Henry J. Bacher, whose picture re
cently appeared in Paul Jenkins'
column, "Who Does What." The
photograph was taken during a
visit here, just before Mr. Barher's
9Mh birthday. George Bacher of
Portland is his son, and he is the
great-uncle o( George W. Bacher
of this community.
A cooked food salt, under the
auspices of the Winston Commu
nity club, will be held at Howard's
Hardware atore in Winston on Sat
urday, June IS. The sale will begin
at 10:00 a. m. and will feature
homemade pastries.
Legal voters of school district
116 (Winston, Dillsrd and Brock-
way) are reminded of the elec
tion slated for June It at the school
auditorium. A vole will he taken
on the proposed consolidation with
Tenmile. A protest to the measure
was filed with the county school
superintendent's office following
the refusal of Lookingglass and
Camaa Valley districts to merge
into one district to form a first
class high school district for the
communities.
BOOY OOINO TO IDAHO
The body of Edward George
Reed, who died June 8. is being
shipped to Boise, Ida., for funeral
services and interment. Roseburg
Funeral home is in charge of local
arrangements.
SPECIAL
CARE---
Our results on heavy linens
re topsl There's sure to be
smile of saUsfiction when
you see your linens returned
iparkling end fresh . . . like
new . , . end treated with
special ( e I n 1 1 f I cere.
Whet's more you'll have more
time end less beckachavt
Ul serve you every wainday
complete laundry (And
cleaning service . . pickup
nd delivery.
NEW SERVICE
LAUNDRY
324 W. Lane Dial 3-132 ,
Fair Oaks Grange
Attends Meeting
Fair Oaks Grange met Tuesday
evening, June i, at the hall with
Master Orville Smith presiding.
Several business matters were
brought before the members.
A vote of thsnks was extended
to Lee Williams for making the
frame for the Grange motto. Mr.
Smith thanked members for the
cards sent him while he waa laid
up with an injured foot.
The Home Economics club re
ported they would have an an
tique display at the July meeting.
The Home Economic meeting will
be held on Friday, June IS, with
Mrs. Cherry, Mrs. Thornton and
Mrs Carr as hostesses. The apron
judging waa done last Monday and
Kellogg won first place.
Peter Adams reported on t h e
flower show held by the Associ
ated Business Women's club and
the special display. He also gave
a talk on corn, its production and
types of spray used that damaged
crops. Herbert Hibbard gave a
report on fond under price control.
Sammy Frotscher and Miss
Barbara Brauninger thanked the
Grange for the graduation cards.
A hobby table was on display dur
ing the meeting of various rocks.
A Grange ham dinner will be
served cafeteria style on Friday
evening, July 22, at the hall from
6:30 to 8.30 p.m. Home made pies
will be on the menu.
During the lecturer's hour,
group singing was enjoyed.
"Church In the Wild-Wood,'
"I-ove's Old Sweet Song," "Whis
pering Hope." and "I'm Glad We
B-long To the Grange Maggie.'
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Dorothy Norton and Mrs.
Laura Smith to the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Smith, Donnie,
Bill and Marta Lou; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Brauninger and Bar
bara; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frot
scher, Sammy and Evelyn; Mrs.
Viola Hazlett, Harry Reed, Mrs.
Maggie Frsncis, Mrs. Ruby
Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hib
bard, Vonnie, Timmie and Re
donna: Mrs. Mary Whitney, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Adams and Mrs.
Jennie Harrison.
Oakland Council Stat
Filltd, Bond Vote Dattd
Floyd Ross has been appointed
by the Oakland city council to fill
out the unexpired term of Council
man Ted Rohwer, who resigned
because he is leaving the area,
according to the Sutherlin Sun.
The council alto decided to ac
cept bids until S p.m. June 20 for
construction of a new Oakland
fire hall. Site for the proposed
building is the southwest corner lot
on Locust snd Third streets, prop
erty belonging to the city.
The council announced an elec
tion .inn 21 when the CttV budget
will be submitted for a decision of
city voters. On the same ballot is
a $175,000 sewer bond proposition.
Rostburg Man, Riding
Companion Hurt In Crash
MEDFORD A 4 year-old Rose
burg man and his 15 year-old pas
senger were in serious condition in
a Medford hospital Sunday after
their auto plunged into a ditch and
roared back onto the highway into
the path of an oncoming car.
Driver of the auto was E. M. Eb-
ersole. His passenger was Donald
Buchanan of Fields Landing, Calif.
The Ebersole car. out of control.
crashed into a coupe driven by Al-
mar o. wagner ox Pasadena, who
was not injured.
The accident occurred Saturday
at Miller's gulch on hlghwsy W
north of Gold Hill.
The liver Is a large reddish-brown
gland situated in the upper and
right part of the abdominal cavity.
Elkton
By MRS. PHYLLIS A. SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beal were
called to Port Orchard, Wash.,
Thursday because Mr. Bears
mother was ill. She wss not ex
pected to live.
Mr. I., w. smitn oi cuton, wno
is visiting in San Francisco was
taken seriously ill and is now in
the St. Francis hospital there, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Smith will stay in
San Francisco, indefinitely.
Mrs. Paul Doran, Mrs. I r 1
Binder and Mrs. Robert M. Smith
attended the District Rebekah con
vention at Florence on Thursday.
They spent the night with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Morris of Florence.
Merritt Solomon has just re
covered from a week-long illness
with a lung infection. Merritt is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles
Solomon.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Burt of Dil
lard and children, Maria and
Derek, were guests of the Charles
Solomons over Memorial day.
Mr. Claude Haines flew to Mount
Sterling, Ky., where he purchased
a new truck and tractor.
Mrs. Sharon Colley is spending
her vacation with relatives and
friends in Washington.
Miss Margaret Alldrich is home
for a two-weeks vacation from
Butler university, Indianapolis,
Ind., where she is doing graduate
work. She came for the wedding
of her sister, Joan, to Carl Benton
Binder, which took place Saturday,
June 2.
Harold Alldrich is home for the
summer from Otlumwa, I a.,
where he is studying for the min
istry. Mr. John McNeil fell from a log
while working recently and broke
his right hand.
Mrs. George Watta of Grants
Pas and her son, George Darrel,
of the San Diego air base are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Licklidder.
Sgt. J. Zane Adams of McChord
Field was promoted to master
sergeant May 17.
Seniors Graduate
At Myrtle Creek
Thirty-six Myrtle Creek seniors
presented their own program at
commencement exercises in the
school gymnasium Friday, June 8,
at 6 p.m.
Commencement addresses were
given, by Keith Tborp, Bobbie
Jean Bulmer, Milton Willis and
Mary Lou Landrigan on "True Val
ues." Marilyn Wilson gave the
valedictory and Robert Madden
the salutatory.
Graduates were: Sonja Lee
Barker, Donna Lou Bryant, Bobbie
Jean Bulmer, Tim Corrlgan, Jua
nita Jean Deihl, May Marie,
Cowlea, James Martin Dougan,
ilene Easton, Dorothy Elizabeth
Ellersick, Donald Lee Hadley,
Marilyn Fentress, Agustin Gojen
ola, Jack Hadley, George M.
Heath, Betty Humphreys, Charles
E. Ireland, Carole Dianne Jones,
Mary Lou Landrigan, Robert A.
Madden.
Billie Jo Moore. Muriel McCar
ley, Margaret Beverly McClin
tock. Lloyd W. McClintock. Charles
W. McKinney, James H. Payne,
Donald Sargent, Gordon C. Scar
brough, Beverly Ann Shelton, El
inor Joy Simmons, Betty J a n e
Simpson, uougias L. inpp, u
Keith Thorp, Emma Lavina Wal
lace, Viven Weaver, Marilyn Wil
son, Leslie Milton Willis, Gordon
Williams and Jean Verrell.
Winston Solditr Attends
Army Air Foret School
Pvt. Chester A. Rowe, 20, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Kowe of
Winston has entered the airplane
and engine mechanic's school at
Sheppard air force base, the home
of the largest technical school of
this type in the world.
During his 22-week course as a
student at Sheppard he will receive
intensive training designed to pro
vide him with the thorough knowl
edge and the basic skills required
in servicing, inspecting and main
taining every type of aircraft cur
rently used by the USAF.
Upon graduation he will be
awarded the rating of airplane and
engine mechanic and probably will
be assigned to one of the major
air force commands for on-the-job
experience.
He is a graduate of Roseburg
Senior high school and was em
ployed by the Todd Construction
Co. prior to entering the air force
on Jan. 2.
Ex-Prison Ttachtr Freed
Of One Count; 2nd Holds
DRUNK CHARGES FACSD
Two men were arrested Sunday
by state police on drunk charges
and lodged in the Douglas county
jail. Ivan Scott Goodman, 25, Oak
land, was charged with being
drunk on a public highway and
John Fredrick Hansen, 49, Can
yonville, was charged with driving
while under the influence of Intox
icating liquor.
SALEM &) Frederick Beck,
dismissed state penitentiary school
supervisor, wss freed Wednesday
of charges of smuggling benzed
rine into the prison.
District Judge Joseph B. Felton
dismissed the case when it was
scheduled to go to trial today, and
the chief complaining witness
wssn't present.
This witness. State Police officer
James A. Finney, was on vaca
tion, and is out of the state.
However, Beck still faces a more
serious charge of grand larceny,
being accused of taking $500 from
the Reedsport wife of a convict.
This money, the indictment
charges, was to be used to gain
freedom for her husband.
Beck deniea both charges.
ATTENDS ROSE FESTIVAL
The Riddle school band left
Thursday, June 7, to participate
in the activities of the Portland
Rose festival. Members were
transported in two school busses
and returned Saturday.
Accompanying the band were
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lynn, Mrs.
G. J. Aspey, Mrs. Francis Ruckel,
Mrs. Mildred Vaughn and Elgan
Amidon. Other school personnel
attended the festival in private
cars.
THIEF GETS 1M
PORTLAND CP) Frank R.
Miller, Ellensburg, Wash., com
plained to police that while parking
on a downtown street he was held
up by a gunman who ordered him
to place his billfold on the seat of
his csr and get out. He did, and
the man drove off. The billfold
contained S280, he ssid.
f Regular $42.95 17 Jewel ftElj
Men's or Ladies' h7p5
WATERPROOF WATCH LJt
EI!"..., -nd 24.95 bccrfTowJ
Shockproof, Dust Proof, Water Proof,
A Wareh Thot Will Give Years af 'f
Service. mmim
Regular $1.25 Regular $1.00 iRGjf. 18'
COLONIAL DAMES BALM BARR
Hand Cream Scot
Cream Shampoo Towels
79c 2 for $1.00 6 Rolls 89c
i i
Reg. 13c Scot Toilet- Tissue 9 for $1.00
Reg. 27c Currire Wax Paper 19c
Reg. $1.29 Aluminum Percolator 88c
Reg. 19c Worthy Aspirin, 5 Grain 9c
Reg. 59c Doan's Kidney Pills 49c
Reg. 13c Dinner Napkins,40's 7c
Reg. 29c Fluff Facial Tissues 16c
Reg. 98c Plastic Zipper Travel Kit 79c
Rejulor39i Regular $1.89 ,,, Always Fresh
ikanjair Ny,on Cigarettes
Golf Balls Shave Brush
12 for $2.98 5$1.19o $149
FredMeyer
rot intnr turns W
112 North Jock-oa
0
Regen's Lighters
$1.50-$2.00
LOCAL MEN JOIN NAVY
Dale C. Blanck, 19, and Gordon
Dixon Packard, 18, were enlisted
in the navy June 5. Blanck is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Blanck of route 2, box 695 and
Packard is the son of Philip R.
Psckard of 1555 Post St. Both men
were graduated from Roseburg
Senior high school this year. Prior
to his enlistment, Gordon was em
ployed by the Tozer Sheet Metal
shop.
SADDLE CLUBS INVITED '
The Trail Dust Saddle club in
vites all Douglas county saddle
clubs to attend their fiesta at the
Bruce Spackman ranch on Wilbur
Coles Valley road, Sunday, June
17. Persons interested in horse
sports are also welcome. There will
be plenty of shade, and those at
tending are asked to bring a pot
luck lunch.
Hunting Rides
To Be Club Topic
Tuesday Evening
Recommendations for the forth
coming hunting season will be con
sidered at the regular meeting of
tiie Roseburg Rod and Gun club
Tuesday evening.
liruce Yeager, secretary, reports
thst the big game committee's
recommendaions will be heard
and free discussion of hunting
rules is desired.
The Oregon State Game commis
sion will meet July 13 to hear rec
ommendations from clubs and in
terested individuals and will then
prepare tentative hunting season
rules, which will again be opened
for discussion prior to final adop
tion. One of the principal discussions
expected at the local club's meet
it'S Tuesday, Yeager ststes, is ex
pected to center around the hunt
er choice season.
The business session will be fol
lowed by motion pictures arid a
Dutch lunch.
The club, Yeager states, invites
all members and interested per
sons to be present.
Crimo Investigation
Shapes Up In Florida
WASHINGTON UP) A new
Florida investigation was in the
making today aa the senate crime
committee pushed ahead with its
narcotics probe and laid out an
other legal snare for big-time gam
blers. It was learned that the com
mittee is taking another look at
the affairs of Miami Sheriff James
Sullivan, who was reinstated a few
weeks ago by Florida Governor
Fuller Warren.
Wen-Known Resident
Passes In California
David ( Scott y) Wood, 81, well
known Roseburg resident, died sud
denly Saturday, June (, while
visiting at Yreka. Calif. He was
born April 12, 1870 in New York,
but had been a resident of this
community for about 25 years.
He was a former employee of
the California Oregon Power Co.
Mr. Wood was a member of the
Presbyterian church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Edyth Person, Forest Grove, a
son, Byron, Centralis, and seven
grandchildren.
The body is being brought to
Roseburg. and funeral services will
be held in the chapel of Long 4 Orr
mortuary, Wednesday, June 13, al
11 a m. Interment will follow in
Civil Bend cemetery.
Baptist Church Opens
Vacation Bible School
Summer vacation Bible school
opens Monday at the Roseburf
First Baptist church with a total
enrollment of 115. Hours of the
classes, which continue through
June 22, are from to 11:30 a.m.
The number of beginners en
rolled was 56; primary, 34;
juniors, 15; and junior high, 10.
MEMBER APPOINTED
TOLEDO. O. m Ernest C.
Murphy, Eugene, Friday was
named a member of the Interna
tional board of directors of th So
ciety for the Preservation and En
couragement of Barber Shop Quar
tet Singing in America, Inc.
(S?EBSQSA).
At its 13th annual convention
here, the society decided it would
send champion quartets to enter
tain certain air torce installations
in the United States and Canada
and servicemen overseas.
Cut Prices Here
By Meyer Store ,
Reflects "War"
The price war that has awept
the country since the supreme
court decision nullifying the fair
trade laws, hits Roseburg today
when the Fred Meyer atore will
put drastic cuts into effect on
scores of items heretofore price
fixed.
The cuts will run the gamut of
fair trade items in major and
small appliances, variety, drugs,
cosmetics, remedies, auto supply,
photo supply and other lines. Some
cutbacks in major appliances will
run as much as $100.
Fred Meyer, in announcing the
cutback program in all his stores,
says he is merely reverting to his
original basis of doing business by
selling on the policy of large vol
ume and small markup. The pro
gram, he says, was interfered
with in many items by the fair
trade laws.
"For years," he says, "we have
fought a losing battle against price
fixing under the so-called fair trade
laws. Now that , they have been
kicked out, we intend to go back
to our original policy of markup
only to the extent that will bring a
nominal margin. We feel that, il
through efficient and economical
methods, we can sell for less, we
are entitled to do so and to give
the buyer the benefit of the sav
ing." LICENSE EXAMINER LISTED
A drivers license examiner will
be in Roseburg Thursday and Fri
day, June 14 and 15, at 343 N. Main
St. between a. m. and 5 p. m.
Persons wishing licenses or" per
mits to drive are asked to contact
the examiner ahead of scheduled
closing hour to assure completion
of their applications.
I W'
RAZOR1 ( P Shave Bowl
m GIFT SET IrW Wij. J IBL and lotion
uZ&A JW r"C' 1 "arffbl 9oC I COMBINATION
I I I p , t Y$fe!reJ' ?""'" witl ""h "k ' 1 fP 4lej(6
1L-t4 TmJ Art.r Sh.v. UtiM lVv5f Ut " l.i c.mTCot ajift 1 mtw .f ul.r sis. Y.rdUy
vCsS " BaO" giving. 1 swMrlr ho-r tli. ht-
isits"' . ' A Williom'g I Regular $39.95
Vt, GIFT SET
b jrV FOR MEN
Gillette Super Speed
GIFTSETFORMEN
S C 00
Grandtit gift lor Dad, sptciolly If ,w w
h trvt)li. A gift ht'll uit,
Hndm Uthrtt cam pmck4 wttti
GilUttVi Aristocrat f razor, two blodo dit
onion off 10 bio dot oocK end ono tub of
novo troam.
Soda King
Syphon
Bottle
$15.00
Proporoo todo for Dad't
ontortoinlnf. Smart ttyl
od containar, foy for
him to Kayo.
1
$1.25
Plus Tot
Luxury (having cream, large sixe Aqua Velva and after-shaving
talc. All beautifully gift-packed for you ta give Father on hit day.
Shaving Needs for Men
Chronographic Watch
k Accurate Tim Piece
Split Second Stop Watch
$24.95
Gtv. D.. rk. watch ht'll mm .v.rrwh.r.. Accvrttt.
tin. M his wrttt. A sp.rtsw.tch b.y..d MMHrl.
Yardley Invisible Talcum .
.$1.10 Plus Tax
Yardley After Shave Lotion 7 Oi. $1.25 Plus Tax
Courtley After Shave Lotion $1.25 Plus Tax
Courtley Shave Mug $1.25
Williom'i Aqua Velva Lotion, 11 Oi. 98c
L m
T.u'll k . ?fu4 H fiv. this handiem. w.tch t. D.a .1 he witl
... t. receive it. rciti.n timC Swiss mevenifnt, in h.n.MrM
rainless tteel c.i. with tm.rt leather seed.
Old Spice After Shove Lotion .
Old Spice Shove Mug
$1.25 Plus Tax
$1.25
HOUBI0ANT
V .
SrA.rttv
Srvltd with
Lethw S..d.
Drugs
Reg. $39.9517 Jewel
MEN'S INCA6LOC
Wrist Watch
$24.95
Plui Tax
OvoJLlfy fwrtt Timooiooo for ftad.
Ho'l olwayt carry food ttnto o bt
writt.
GIFT SET JELfj
$2.00
Plu Ton
TWO PIECf
Aftor bovo lotion and pmn'i co
lofna, bondtomoly fitt oockofod.
FredMeyer
to TMITT lurtts
112 North Jackson
GILLETTI
Super Speed
RAZOR
98c
Ren end MedM hi pltt
cm tM Det wk. trei.
.m..f ... p.c. rir,
e.ick .i.e. chiM'M.
plM with Mt f l.
Drugs
o