2 The News-Review, ReMfc-ure, Fifty Floats Already Listed For Rodeo Parade Saturday; Cash Prizes Await Winners With the scheduled Rodeo parade jiwt three dayi off, 50 float entries are listed but there' roam for mye. Parade Chairman John Hardiman revealed Tuesday af ternoon that although tonight Is listed as the float entry deadline, late entries will be received at Lawson's Jewelry or Roy's Men's store. Non-commercial float entriM I hive been made by auch groups aa Beta Alpha Chi, Epsilon Sigma, Knights of Pythiaa, Camp Fir Girls, the Red Croas ana manr others. Practically all the local car dealera are entering commer cial floats, and other commercial entries have been made by Sally Hilt's Studio of Osnc Arts, and Dairy Queen, to nam two. From out of town, The Grants Pass Cavemen and tht Eugen Whitkerlantet will participate in the parade. Hardiman stated that although entries may still be received after the deadline date, the Junior cham ber of commerce is anxious to get all entries listed In order to plan the parade, which it promises will be both long and colorful. Hardiman reported that 12 judges will be stationed along th rout of the parade to determine the winners of the 10 cash prizes totalling almost S500. The biggest plum at ttak is a 1100 grand sweepstake award for the outstand ing entry. Separate prises of $75, sjo ana siu win go to tne urst, second and third place winners in each of th three float diviaiona. Tht division ar non-commercial, commercial and out-of-town. Money from commercial entry feea will go to cover the cash awards. A SIS fe la being levied on each float entered by a whol- (HOME OWNERS) USE Cat. awautlfirf OIL-O-MATIC Cmlt Units . , , iw with trll. Iinr, new Mater lw Prtsswr fr flrtr BvinfS M htattaf ttsl NO WASTIO FUIL1 Actually intrt Hi if, imp by d-r--pl Only th g t lllMllt f ll Mld h ystt. SAVIS ON SMVICI! Set ft rft HI OMrttit perfectly without witly 'IvstiMnt. OII-AIr Nassl It futr ttd frvtrl LASTS TWICI AS LONOf Cmr: Oil-O-Matlc utlits vtraf ll ItMthi 2 t II iionnTie Cmltt Units Cmt I ... flat rati f Oll-O-Mtrlt't miity savin perform ANDERSON FURNACE AND SHEET METAL 120 Caret Vtllty Rd Dial J-4S14 Rostburf, Ortft Why put mHAli fLESS MORE HEAT! rxjTi v -ap A ) ll 1 V Wj 'I 3isii liil. ; jlS 199 " -ii.tca.er. I r EASY TERMS COME IN NOWI Your Plumbing Contractor - t Complete Plumbing Supplies Or. WaL, Jum 20, Itil sal or retail business establish ment. At II a.m. Saturday, th parad will start moving up Jackson street from tft triangle on Jackson and E. 2nd Avenue South. The route then turns right on Lane to Rose street and right on Rose to Doug las, where th procession disbands. Swimming Pool Proves Popular; Teaching Slated Th Roseburg municipal swim minx Pool is proving very popular this season with 7,611 paid admis sions in the first two weeks nearly twice aa many as attended lsst year at thia time, reports Lyle Eddy, director of the pool. Then do not include the 140 youths tak ing swimming lessons. A staff of four instructors is handling eight Red Cross swim ming classes esch week-dsy morn ing from 11 to 1 p.m. They are Mrs. G. L. Hayes, Mrs. K. H. Oakley, Mra. Margaret Siefarth and Eddy. Swimming classes conducted by Merlin Donsldson, secretary of th Roseburg YMCA, atart Monday. The pool ia open from 1:15 to 10 p.m. every day. No swimming classes are conducted Saturday and Sunday. Red Cross swimming classes at present are divided into aix for beginners and two intermediates. A cours in junior life-ssving will stsrt aa soon aa enough have been registered in It, aaid Eddy. Senior lire-saving will atart July 2. Any one interested in any of these classes should call the local Red Cross, he noted. Two special events are coming up at the pool. On ia a clasa in girls' water ballet, which will b conducted by Mra. Siefarth, alert ing July 2. A apecial courae for instructors It slated from July 23 to 28, with a special instructor from Ssn Frsncisco scheduled to direct it. The minimum ag for entering the corse is IS yeara and the applicant muat hav paased senior lifesaving. Swim Course Still Opn I her ia atill room for boys and girls from th agea of eight to 14 in the YMCA "learn-to-awlm" course which starts Mondsy at th pool, reports Donaldson. The classes continue to July I with hours from 10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The course is under th di rection of Donaldson, a certified YMCA aquatic instructor, who has had 20 yeara experience in teach ing swimming and diving. He waa a coach at Loa Angelea City college for aeveral yeara and taught at th Surf and Sand club at ilermoaa Beach. Calif. The beginner'a cours will include all necessary skills to insure a natural sequence. Ihoie completing the course will be given membership in the YMCA Minnow club. Instruction will b given later in the advanced cluba of Fish, Flying Fish, and Shark, which include diving and advanced swimming. friday is the last day to sign up for the course in order to be included in the first group start ing Mondsy. Th YMCA offic is in the Roseburg armory. Parents must sign for entry of children into the course. JAILKO FOR BAD CONDUCT Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle Wednesday committed Curtis Ar ley Lyle, 48, Roseburg, to the city jsil for 10 dsys in lieu of a $20 fine on a disorderly conduct charge. up with this WASTED SPACE? UlL 11 MmSSJL Specialty Act Will Feature Rodeo Program (Continued from Fag 1) men in bis field and a former rodeo competitor. Th Buss Carsna family troup Is only one of 10 special acts to b presented In the rodeo Satur- s. i : osy ana auoa.y. uincr. inciuu. Roseburg's own Jackie Carstens, a top rodeo trick rider in her own right; Little Brown Jug Reynolds, better known as "Little Beaver" of the movies, an excellent trick rider also; Pat Henry and bis trick horse Gold Tony; drills by the Douglss county Sheriff's posse, and severs! types of races. These include the Douglas county saddle horse race, atake races be tween different poises, the pony express rsce, the chariot race, and the squaw race. The posses of Douglas and Josephine counties and the Myrtle Creek Saddle club will be participating in the races. W. H. "Doc" Carter foresees bot competition in the chariot race, which Douglas county won last yesr by a close margin over Myr tle Creek. The latter team has been practicing hard in anticipation of nipping the Douglas county posse this year, he reports. Cash Awaita Top Stars The real rodeo fana will b in terested in the six main events designed to test the skill of cow boys. Cash pr7.es totalng 1500 wll be gven to the wnners n each of the six events wnicn are: Dare- back riding, saddle bronc rid- ing, bull riding, calf roping, dally team tying and bull dogging, in addition, a lamb acramble la set Ssturdsy and the calf acramble will be the final Sunday event. The antics of a clown, whose name has not yet been announced, and bull-fighting will be other spe cial attractions. The rodeo atarts at 1:30 p m. both days A Douglas t o u s t y registered horse show is slated Sunday at 1 p.m. just before the rodeo gets un derway. It ia purely an exhibition All Douglas county registered horses should be at the fair grounds not later than 12:30 for this event To get the rodeo off to a good start, th first event at 1:30 p.m. Saturday when the Sheriff's posse rodeo gets underwsy, will be th coronation of Queen Sharon I (Fin gerloal and her court. Members of the court are Susan schsfer, is, Camas Valley; Loretta Fery, 16, Roseburg; and Rita Kruse, 20, Yon calls. (See page 2 for a atory on rodeo parade floats) Circuit Court Has Three New Suits Daniel Steinmetx of Steinmeti Motora filed auit Tuesday in cir cuit court to recover $146.40 al legedly owed on a promissory note by Warren F. Burks. The plaintiff also aska Hi attorney's fees. The Pscific Telephone and Tele graph company filed suit Tuesday to quiet title against Anwyld Ham ilton and 34 others on property in Hamilton's Addition. The property ia question involves lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in block 4 of Hamilton's addition to the City of Roseburg. Charlea W. Epperson filed suit against th Oregon Slate Industrial Accident commission for increased disability payments. Epperson asks for total disability paymenta or, aa an alternative, 100 percent loss of an arm. A Klamath county circuit court Judgment awarded him 35 percent disability on July J3, 1950. He nsa been awarded a IS percent dis ability by the commission in Feb ruary, 1949. The complaint filed in court atates Epperson's disability ia the result of any injury received when he tell from a board while working at a Klamath county school district laborer. Former Tenmile Resident Drowns In Boat Mishap A former Tenmile and Camas Vslley resident, Clarence Ander son, 23, waa drowned at Wrangell, Alaska, on May 20 when a boat in which he was riding capsized. He wss returning to work with three other men when the boat overturned. One man swsm to shore for help, but when he r t turned the men hsd dissppeared. The boat was found 12 miles from the scene of the accident, and a lunch pail waa found in the water. Anderson worked in logging campa around Tenmile and at Camas mountsin. At one time he lived with Norman and Eugen Carr of Tenmile. He was born in Scofirld, Ore., hut lived most of his life in Cons Bsy. Surviving are hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, North Bend; two sisters and a brolher, Arthur, Wrangell, Alaska, R. D. BRIDGES Savings Rtprtttntatlv Equitable Savings and Loan Att'n. Phont H? Oakland Or. YOUR CAR WILL SPARKLE! GLISTEN! SHINE! ...LIKE NEW ASK ABOUT PORCELAINIZING 3 More Donations Of Blood Desired For Reserve Bank 4 Douglas county hospitals use an averag of 30 to 40 pints of blood or,o from the Portland ' h nnn ha nit rrnrflino' (a M r A I. ------- "I":":?. 5 .Vlu", bert Micelli. chairman of the blood bank committee. Mrs. Micelli ssid a good portion of th blood contributed by Rose burg residents ia returned to the county for local use. However, due to the need of blood in Korea, the Portland blood bank is not overstocked. Mrs. Mi celli ssid the last call to PorUand for blood by s local hospital could not be filled and the blood had to be contributed on the spot by local donora. The quota for blood donation Thursday afternoon, when the Red Cross blood mobile will be in the city, has been set at 200 pints. So far th number of donors who have signed up does not reach that figure, the Red Cross r e- ported. ine nea cross wishes to sign up about 225 donors the addi tional 25 to make up for possible rejections, lo avoid congestion at certain houra, the Red Cross has asked all donora to arrange for a definite time to appear at tne Elk'a temple Thursday from 2 to 6 p.m., wncn me diooq wiu oe taxen. The blood mobile, working north from Josephine county, will arrive witn a doctor and eight nurses. A total of 14 ar traveling with th unit. Yoncalla Selects Queen For Rodeo A queen for th Yoncalla rodeo will b crowned on July 4 in the main arena after the grand entry and a ball will be held in the grade achool following the rodeo. Five girls have entered the queen comesi ana are telling ticketa, which will determine th winner. The girls are Chari Seaton, Carole Clilton, Jacki Clearmon, Johnnie Gordon, Yoncalla and Caroline Hill, Drain. Rhoda Rychard, a member of the saddle club, reports that work on the grounds ar nearing comple tion. The cajf pen haa been built and workmen have started the bucking chutes. Seats were moved to the new grounds, and new re served seats are being constructed in the shade. A w e 11 haa been drilled. Amateur contestants for th ro deo msy submit applications to Charley Applegate anytime after June 23. Tom Wallace will assist those who have competed as pro fess'onsl performers. Saturday night, Jun 30, the Saddle club will sponsor a dance at Hsyhurst hall. A supper will be told. Winston By MRS. GEOROI BACHER Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney Weste- sen of Woodland, Calif., stopped here to visit Mr. tnd Mrs. George Sothman on Saturday. With them were their daughter. Laura, and their son, Gerald. The party waa enroute borne following a visit in central Oregon. Th two families lived nesr esch other in central Oregon several yeara ago. Mr. and Mr. P. r . Goody of Chi cago arrived at the Albin Nelson home in Winston on Thursday. On Friday, Mrs. Nelson took them to the coast where they visited the Sea Lion caves and other points of interest. They left for their home on Saturday, traveling through Cal ifornia. Nevada and Colorado At one time Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Goody were employed in Chicago for the Decca Record district cor poration. Iran Takes Over Full Oil Plant Operations TEHRAN, Iran - (.11 Premier Mossadegh ordered his govern ment lo take full authority over Anglo-Iranian oil operations today, and Britain called home ita peac mission. Mossadegh promised to keep oil flowing from nationalized instal lations of the company, in which the Rritish government holds a con trolling interest. Deputy Premier Hussein Fatimi said Iran would not carry out threats of extremists to "shut the valves" of the Aba- dsn refinery, the world's largest. Church Synod Opposes Boy Scouts Of America GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (.V) The Christian Reformed church intends to discourage its you'h Irom joining the Boy Scouts of America. II won't forbid this, but points out that It prefers its own youth organisation. The synod, governing body of the church, announced the policy at its annual meeting her. A special study committee ssid that the Hoy Scout movement lacks an "adequate religious' basis." Rtntws th Shin I vour cor hot ft etui! tfftctt O rr wtotKr on tt,n.h , . . mokfl ft brght likt tpr.no by hjv rrj it pvfloinlftH. B jv VfHjr cor , tn tecroy to our porctVwm tmg fat- IMrtt. HANSEN MOTOR CO. &tttSrphni Dierl 3-4444 Angling Without Lieenft Costs Couple $25 Each Fishing in th North I'mpqua river without licenses cost Mr. and Mra. Richard A. Hilton of Spokane, Wash., $25 each Tuesday in Suth erlin justice court, according to Justice of th Peace Ward Walton. They were arrested by atate po lice after they had been found fishing without licenses about one- fourth mile below Glide. They told police they found "the temptation too great," when they had set up camp by th river near Glide. Series Of Thefts Admitted By Boys To Local Police Two teen-age escapees from the Chehslis, Wash., Boys Training achool. tget 17 and 16. appre hended in Roseburg Tuesday after a long list of escapee and auto thefts, are being held in the county jail today for Washington State authorities. In a aigned atatement to city and state police, th youths ad mitted breaking out of th train ing school June 15, escaping from the Chehalia county jail two days later and ttealing automobiles in Chehalis, Castle Rock and Kelso, Wash., and at Albany and Eu gene. When apprehended in Roseburg, the 17-year-old boy admitted in the atatement that he was about to steal another car. Chief L, J. Lar sen said. The 17-year-old youth, who gave th statement to police, said he escaped from th training achool June 15 by hitting a guard over the head with a large table lamp. He had been committed to t b e school for burglary and auto theft, police said. The younger boy accompanied him. In Chehalis they ransacked autot and early the next morning were picked up by Chehalia police aa they were walking down a rail road track. They broke out of the city tail a day later. Sunday, by breaking the plaster around an air vent. Then, they said, they obtained a car and wrecked it in a col lision between Toledo and Castle Rock, Wash., and took to the brush afoot without slopping. At Castle Rock, they continued, they Kole another car. which thev aban doned when It developed motor trouDie near Kelso, Wash. They picked up still tnother csr at Kelso, then proceeded southward. stealing csrs at Albany and at &ugene, according to their atate ment to police. Local Thtft Obttrvtd Alertness on the part of Mer chant Patrolman Lloyd Leonard resulted in their arrest in Rose burg at 3 a.m. Tuesday. Leonard first saw them when they cam out of the .Proflame Gaa Co., where they admitted taking a cig- arei iignier. Leonard questioned them and reported to police. The youths broke away but Leonard accosted them at a red light. There they abandoned the car and fled on loot in opposite directions. Both were apprehended about 15 min utes later by city police who ar rived on the scene, and by Leon ard, me older youth admitted he was in th act of stealing another car when finally arrested. Owner of the car alolen in Eu gene arrived in Roseburg Tues day to pick up bia car. The youtha admitted entering a radio shop and taking a radio at Albany. I he radio waa found in th car when it was abandoned, according to i.arsen. Double Tragedy Follows Mail Order Marriage . SCOTTSBI.UFF, Neb.' VP! i Th nody of a 57-year-old farmer waa found hanging in a ahed Tues day night not far from where hit German bride of nine months lsy in a pool of blood, her head split open with an axe. Sheriff Steve Warrick said it was a esse of attempted murder and suicide. The dead man was Ben Specht. His wife, Elizabeth. 58, waa r ported close to death in a Scot it- bluff hospital early today. The couple had married last Oc tober culminating a two-year court ship through the mails. Mrs. Specht had never seen her future husband when she came from her home in Germany to marry him. RUNAWAYS HELD Two runaway youths, aged 15 and IS yean, were apprehended in Roseburg by city police Tues day night. Th boys are being heid for California authoriliea, re ports Chief of Police L. J. I.ar sen. They gave their home ad dress as Rcdondo Besch, Calif. SPECIAL CARE--- Our results on httvy linns ar topil Thtrt't lur to b imil of satisfaction whtn you st your linns rturnd sparkling and I rath , . . lik ntw . , , and frtattd with sptciil scientific care. Whai'j men you'll hav mtrt ti-nt' nd less bckch. lt us srv you vry washday compUt laundry tnd elttning service ... pickup end delivery. NEWSSERVICE O LAUNDRY 324 W. ls Hlied J-I34J Kiwanians Fined For Not Wearing Western Attire "Horseplay" and talks oa th coming rodeo and ice cream fea tured the weekly Kiwanit club luncheon Tuesday noon in the Hotel Umpqua. As the Kiwsnians sat down to eat, a host of Paul Bunyana awept into the room and hustled out six members, Al Henninger, Fred Lock wood. Herb Weisgerber, L. W. Joe, R. D. Bridget and Bob Bash ford. They were taken outside to the Paul Bunyan "jail" and fined for not being properly attired in west ern style dress. The proceedings were broadcast by KR.NR to the hotel dining room. When they returned, President J. C. Slattery appointed them as a jury to impose a penalty upon Paul Geddes, who came in late and was improperly a aired, and a fellow altorney, R. S. Whipple, also in conventional clothing. They were fined S3 each, or $8, the total fine of the six Kiwaniana imposed by th Paul Bunyan kangaroo courL Frank Denton, secretary of the Sheriff'a posse, spoke on the rodeo and what it haa to offer. He said a much improved show ia antici pated. He listed added attractions aa including a 12-piece achool brass band, directed by . G. Stiles; acta by Little Beaver, who was here last year; acta by Pat Henry and hia trained borse, which can lasso a claf wilh a rope and do 30 other tricks; acts by th Carson family, fancy ropers; clown an tics; trick riding by Roseburg's Jackie Carstens; calf and lamb acramble, and th cowboy break fast served from 7 to 11 Sunday morning. Calvin Baird, former police chief and now public relatione man for Umpqua dairy, discussed th his tory of ic cream making, in ob aervance of the 100th anniversary of ice cream'a introduction into the United States. He told of early ef forts to make frozen foods, dating back to the daya of Nero and the Roman gladiators, when snow was mixed with fruit juices for deserts. Marco Polo experimented with frozen fruit juices. Also, be said, in the 1700't cer tain royal courts of Europe had recipiea for royal functions in which frozen cream, milk and fruits were ingredients. Ic cream in different versions was served tome in the United States as early as th 1700 s. It was not until th 1800't that ic cream really got a start It waa a alow process and made by hand freezers. Today 71 million quart of ic cream ar manu factured. The industry uses 50 mil lion pounds of fruit and eight mil lion pounds of nuts annually, said Baird. COSTS MORI TO Oil COLUMBUS, O. CP) Ohio funeral directors holding their an nual convention here report the average cost of a U. S. funeral now is $513 more than $100 greater than it waa 10 years ago. RED CHINA SETS SUBS TA1PEH, Formosa Of) The China Union Press saya Soviet Rus sia turned over 28 submarines to Red China at th nd of May. The transfer, it aaid. took plac at Dairen, Russian-held Manchur ia n port. IGE CREAM o o Record Tax Bill Awaits Decision By Congress (Continued from Pag 1) take of bookmakers and lottery operators. This waa estimated of ficially to bring in 1400.000,000. The senat haa not yet started work on the new taxes asked by President Truman and it may be early fall before the President gets a tax bill, to aign into law. Merchant Arrested For Fireworks Sale PORTLAND UP) A merchant wss arrested here on a charge of violating the new atate law banning fireworks. He is Henry Knosalla, who had a st.ihd on Denver avenue, north of Portland. He said the fireworks wer sold only to out-of-state buyers who signed receipts giving their home addresses and declared the fire works would not be shot off in Oregon. The district attorney's office here ssid the new law prohibits offering fireworki for tale or use within the state. 46lK you can get famous-name fyffefflS ' at SINGER Your SINGER SEWING CENTER ii mora than evrr your hradquarleri for ererT tewing nerd. For here, in addition to a wide telVo tion of tewing tuppliea and acceaorie yon can now gt Patterns In the leamn'i tmartett ttTlVt nationally advertised, famouvnam patterns known the country over. Stop in. We will be glad to help yon with your selections. SI.(iEH SEimii INTER 204 North Jackson Roseburg, Oregon Dial 3-7348 ft!-' Births At Mercy Hospital COX To Mr. and Mra. Leroy Elwood Cox, Rt. 1 box 226, Yon. calla, June 18, a daughter, Nancy Margaret; weight six pounds thirteen ouncet. McFARLANE To Mr. and Mra. Edward Lawrence McFarlane, Rt, 1 box 915. Roseburg, June 14, a ton, David Edward; weight ight pounds. TRASK To Mr. and Mrt. Al bert Alonio Trask, Rt. 1, box 448 Sutherlin, June 13, a son, Edward Alonto; weight eight pounds four teen ounces. GRABOW To Dr. and Mra. John Grabow, Sutherlin, Jun IS, a ton, Michael Lester; weight seven pounds six ouncet. ARTHUR To Mr. and Mrs. Gene Edward Arthur, box 1M, Winston, Jine 16, a daughter, Jeanette Marie Arthur: weight seven pounds three ounces. JONES To Mr. and Mrt. Clar. ence Maxey Jones, box 220, Dil. lard. June 16, a daughter, Linda Diane: weight aeven pounds nin ounces. Th Ivuieut rttf-rif iVwWrle a rh packag ttH llaiHt-tfi ArdtA froth $ttww Wrry Ice Creom. And whot't mere fvD f iliivi f ordon-ffp Wf rim . . . t ceetinf . . . eVRdevt, Hey tfcti eViafctf A trc tonlyM. At fe ArJ Wevw-artwH Ice Cton ( your fwottft AtfJew