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The News-Ravij, Koseburg, Of. Wed., June) 13, 1
Yoncalla
By MRS. GEORGE EDES
Mrs. Rachel Shru0. who spent
many yeara living on Rod hill and
in Yoncalla, hat moved to Eugene
to live with her daughter. Mr. and
Mri. Phillip Smith and son have
tented the Shrull home. Mr. Smith
is a teacher in Yoncalla high
chool.
Mr. and Mri. B. J. Vanderpool
(Alice Guard) of Portland visited
at the Castor and Herman Schosso
homes over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lasswell and
daughter. Ann, spent several days
last week in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ilclliwell
and Mrs. Leonard Cooper and
daughter, Laurabclle of Rnseburg,
visited the Ernest Helliwell home
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hanan
have sold their ranch north of town
to Mr. and Mrs. Krb Wise, Mr.
and Mrs. Hanan will take an ex
tended trip, due to Mrs. llanan's
health.
Mrs. Percy Applegate, Bobbie
and Janice and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Applegate returned home
Saturday afir spending two weeks
AT THEIR
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They'll always look that way
woarlnq clothes wt launder!
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324 W. Lane Dial 3-8342
TALKING
ABOUT A HOME?
So many people do noth
ing but talk obout it! But
if you really wont to own
your home, consult me
now. Personal attention.
Economical terms.
Ralph L. Russell
Leant end Insurance
Loan Representative
Equitable Savings & Loan Aii'h.
E. V. LINCOLN
INSURANCE ASSOCIATI
on 212 Pho.. J.43U
Daualat Cauatr SUM lank llda.
visiting relatives and friends in
squlhern California.
Mrs. Reta Barger and Mrs. Will
Johns o Portland are visiting at
the Sidney La si well home north
of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strait have
subleased their apartment in the
Dickey house to Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Booth. Mr. and Mra. Strait
are living In Corvallis during the
summer to enable Mr. Strait to at
tend summer school.
Tom Wallace had to have aeveral
stitches taken in his hand last week
when he cut it while ataking out
his horse.
Clifford Emery reteived a cut
on his face Thursday when a log
hit him. Ten stitches were taken
to close the wound.
Mr. and Mrs. Wykoski have pur
chased the house owned by Mrs.
Ed Kelso and occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Zuhl.
Elliot Turner, who was seriously
Injured two months ago, when a
carrier from the Yoncalla Lumber
Co. ran over him, returned home
last week.
Mrs. John Weber and Mrs. Claude
Dair;herly and daughter, Martha
Jo, left Thursday for 1-os Angeles.
They will visit relatives and aee
about placing Martha Jo in a acnool
for handicapped children.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Atkinson are
parenta of a son, Larry Don, born
at the Bonher maternity home,
Tuesday. June 5. This is their
first child.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Lancaster June 6. Mrs. Lan
caster will be remembered as one
of the Rapcr girls.
Francis Ellis of Glendale is visit
ing the Tim Ellis home.
Sherry Williams, who attends
school in Salem for deaf children,
returned to her home here last
week for her summer vacation.
Her mother, Mra. Mabel Williams
and Mrs. Emma Mono went to
Salem for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feagles of Eu
gene renewed old acquaintances
and familiar surroundings in Hav
hurst valley last week. Mr. and
Mrs. Kegles lived in Hayhurst vl
ley several years ago.
Misa Pauline Rychard, who at'
tended Yoncalla high scoool this
year, returned to her home in
Plush, Ore.. Wednesday. Her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Rychard
and sons drove over for her. They
visited at the Art Rychard and
Luther naugherty homes.
Lee Allen, who has been in the
Roseburg hospital, was brought
nome Saturday to recuperate.
Guests at the Ray Morin home
last week were Lee Robinson and
Herbert Perry of Warrenton.
Eugene visitors from Yoncalla
this week included Mr. and Mrs.
Don Rychard, Mrs. Art Rychard,
Mrs r.d Williams and daughter.
Sharron, Mrs. Gladys Morin, Patty
fcinon iwnnn arm Anoy Moore.
Pvt. Jim Meli. U. S. air force,
stationed at Keesler air force base
in Mississippi, returned to his base
last week after spending 15-days
leave here with his parenla and
friends.
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'Wetbacks' Stir Legal Controversy
EL CENTRO, Calif. (P)
Threats of legal action to prevent
removal of Mexican contract work
era awept the Imperial valley far
mers association Saturday.
"We're not going to take this
lying down," a spokesman said
Secretary of Labor Tobin ordered
the Mexicans off any farms where
I the AC L, farm labor union is on
strike.
I The union says every farm in
I thia rich agricultural area ia af-
! fected by the order.
The U. S. -Mexico agreement un
der which Mexicans are allowed
I to work on American farms, speci
fies that they must be removed
from any area in which a labor
dispute arises. If Jobs cannot be
found for them elsewhere, they will
be returned across the border.
Growers previously have said
that loss of the contract workers
would seriously hamper harvest
ing of the valley's $100,000,000 a
year crops. The union has de
manded that th eMexicana go be
cause they are strike breakers.
About 5.000 contractees are now
working in the valley. They make
up about a third of the total force.
The remainder includes 5.000 do
mestic workers and 4.000 "wet
backs," the union says.
The union also ia trying to drive
out the "wetbacks." Mexicans who
sneaked Into the U. S. across car-air
and atreams, seeking jobs.
Contract workers receive the pre
vailing wage of 60 cents an hour,
and the union saya the wetbacks
strike leaders are demanding $1
an hour.
California farmers say they can't
pay union wages and compete with
Texas farmers who, they insist,
have an unlimited supply of con
tract and wetback laborers.
Driver Of Auto Cited
Following Collision
Stale police Tuesday cited Duine
Oliver Dodson, 22 of Rnseburg
for allegedly having no brakes on
his car as the result of a two-car
collision on the North llmpqua
road. The collision occurred Tues
day afternoon.
Dodson was entering the North
llmpqua highway from the Single
ton road when a .car driven by Al
bert Henry Jackson of 4M S. jack
son street struck him the police
reported. Jackson's csr was almost
completely demolished, according
to the police report.
Officer J. M. Burkhart, who ar
rived at the scene of the accident
shortly after it occurred, quoted
Dodson as saying his brakea had
suddenly failed to operate.
T.J. DYER PASSES
GRANTS PASS Thomas Jef
ferson Dyer. Ml. died in a local
rest home Sunday. He was horn
in St. Joseph, Mo. The widow,
lUHie Dyer, and two daughters,
Kthel Rlundell and Pearle Manuel,
all of Grants Pass, survive.
STOCK UP NOW
FOR WINTER!
PHONE in
3-5561
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
016-Inch Green Wood
Planer Ends
rum
GEE-) (2X233W lm QB
SUPPORT THE INDUSTRY HAT SUPPORTS TOU
Oregon Traffic Deaths
Increase, Newbry Reports
SALEM Vfl -Thirty-eight per
sons died in Oregon traffic acci
dents during May, compared with
31 in May, 1950, Secretary of State
Newbry said.
The total for the fir five months
this year was 142, compared with
116 in the aame period last year.
Newbry said this is a 23 per
cent increase, while the national
average increase is 10 percent.
Newbry appealed to law enforce
ment officers to be more strict
in enforcing traffic laws.
He said 3,338 persons were con
victed in May of these violations,
and licenses were taken away from
109 drivers.
Defendant Wins Suit Over
Alleged Contract Breach
A circuit court jury Tuesday re
leased defendant Berl Swank
from any liability by returning a
verdict in bis favor and against
plaintif, E. H. Eery. Eery was
asking 11,315.76, allegedly re
maining due on a contract sale for
a logging truck and trailer.
The complaint atated the defen-
J-nt maramA Ia Kntf th trt,lr and
! trailer for 5.000 and also agreed
I to assume paymenta on a lien
! on the property. According to the
; complaint, an agreed balance of
' St .315 76 was also to be paid to
the plaintiff within two months of
the sale.
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A Future is Hanging in the Balance, Too! o
HEART ATTACK OR
INDIGESTION
.rw'K::"'
tndiirst.oa. Whrn
tableti. Thry eo
Uaiaat-aeung
BERGH'S APPLIANCE SERVICE
AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE
MAYTAG WHIRLPOOL DEXTER WASHERS
MONARCH RANGES IRONRITE IRONERS ADMIRAL
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SEE US FOR RENTAL WASHERS AND REFRIGERATORS
1200 S. Stephens Dial 3-8348
The 2-ton diesel h rt of this "Caterpillar" D8 tractor ably tymbolixoi America's stru99.lt a gain ft Communism
hard-work in f man and ma chines In logging camps and mills, on farms and m foundries, product for tho war far
survival. This logging "Cot" is being reconditioned at the Interstate Tractor and Equipment Company's Roseburf
Shop, 709 North Jackson, as port of that firm's machine and parts conservation program. (Advertisement)
ROSEBURG, OREGON
PHONE 3-5553
Give Dad a Colorful; Useful Gift from Wards
111 )Hit uffffi: rvjU
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I HI l 1H . U
BIG ASSORTMENT COOL KNIT SHIRTS
1.98
Cool, comfortable, good-looking leniti favorites for all
kinds of warm weather fun. Ribbed waitl style in many
colors end patterns some with the new luminous colors.
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TROPIC PRINT SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS
2.98
Cool and crisp rayon crepes in the newest bold tropical
patterns. Short sleeve style with two-way collars and
in-or-out bottoms. Many bright colors. Hand-washable.
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PRS. 1.35
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FANCY RAYON SOCKS, REG
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Sale-priced, even gift-boxed pVather's Day. lustrous
rayon slack socks with knit-in patterns, nylon reinforced
heels and toes and knit-in elastic cuffs. Sizes 10 to 13.
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jm M M M'
fwl tK mi w
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SMART NEW RAYON GIFT NECKTIES
1.50
Pop will always welcome a new tie especially one that
looks as smart and ties up as handsomely as aiOone of
thivbig group. All are full cut and wrinkle-resistant.
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FINE 3-STAR BRENT DRESS SHIRTS
2.98
Fine-textured Sanforized broadcloth with the face-flattering
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3.94
SLIPPERS ARE A PRACTICAL GIFT FOR DAD
of" 2.98 omio 3.94 aio.44
Soft kid Romeos, the mos comfortable of all men's slip
pers, now at sale price. Brown, with leather soles. 6-1 2.
Special Purchase! Wine-colored opera slippers, 6 to 1 1,
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WIDE SELECTIONS OF HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES I N EVERY DEPARTMENT
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