o
2 The Newe-Revlew, Rotaburej, Ore. Thurh. June 21, Ifll
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
P A V N E SCARBROUGH
James Henry Payne and Betty
Christina Scarbrough, both Myrtle
Creek.
KITCHENS JOLLY Gaylon
Wayne Kitcheni, Winston, and
Dorothy Nellene Jolly, Roseburg,
MORSE-HART Clifford Morse
and Shirley LucTetia Hart, both
Oakland.
Crops At Cama Valley
Suffer Frost Damage
Patches of frost May 28 caused
little damage in Roseburg but to
matoes and beans in the Camaa
Valley area were hit hard, pota
toes' growth was nipped back and
even new growth on walnut trees
was damaged, according to infor
mation released in the monthly
weather summary from the local
weather bureau.
Local residents saw a lot of
sunshine in May, however, with
70 percent recorded an amount
exceeded only three times in the
past 20 years. The greatest amount
was 82 percent in 1935.
The average wind velocity in
the month of 5.1 miles per hour
was .2 miles per hour faster than
the average for all Mays.
Total precipitation of 130
inches wai .63 below normal with
practically all precipitation occur
ring in the first half of the month.
Average temperature of 58.5 de
gree! was 2.5 degree! above nor
mal. Cloudiness was normal for
the month at .( percent.
Sandra Sumpter Given
Girls' State Nomination
Miss Sandra Sumpter of Rose
burg was nominated Wednesday
for the office of labor commis
sioner at Girls' State In Salem.
Sandra is opposed by llanna Sue
Hansen of Grants Pasi. The elec
tion was to have been this morn
ing with the inauguration of the
"governor" planned for 1:45 p.m.
it the atate capitol. The nominees
for governor are Miss Pat Wuner
and Miss Honey Gilmer, both of
oranu rass.
Misa Sumpter it the daughter
of Mr. and Mn. Royal Sumpter
of Rainbow lane in Roseburg. A
senior at Roseburg Senior high
school il xt year, Sandra was a
delegate to Girls' stale along with
Misa Barbara Peterson, also of
Koieourg. Both girls were spon
sored by the Umpqua Post 15,
American Legion, Roseburg.
Parents Coming. Here
For Runaway Youths
The parents of two runaway
youth! who were apprehended1 in
Roseburg Tuesday are on their
way to Roseburg to pick up tba
boys. Police Chief L. J. Larsen
(aid Wednesday.
The boys, ages 15 and 18, left
their homea in Redondo Beach,
Calif., without telling their par
ents and bought a bui ticket for
Roseburg. They told notice th.v
chose Roseburg because it was as
jar aa may could get with the
money they had. One of the boyi
(aid he had obtained a job in a
Roseburg garage.
The youth! are being held in
the Douglas county jail until their
parent! arrive.
ORANGE PLANS SALI
The Evergreen Grange Home
Economic club will sponsor a
cooked food and rummage aale
Saturday, June 23, at Glenn'! itore
building in Winston. Club ladles
are requested to bring clothing to
the Grange hall Friday night and
food Friday morning.
Evergreen Grange will hold their
regular meeting Friday night at
the hall at 8 o'clock.
In Every Department - Over 50 This Weekend!
DONUTS! MEATS!
FRESH PRODUCE!
Canning Apricots Now Available
Health and Beauty Aids Lockers!
S&H GREEN STAMPS
LeS?5
ZZZiam m V
Deadline On Hospital
Election Approaching
Douglas Community hospital of.
ficials today reminded stockhold
ers that the deadline for returning
mail ballots for election of three
hospital directors is June 30.
Three vacancies are open on
the nine-man hospital beard, in
cluding one formerly held by Dr.
Roy E. Hanford, now attending
specialists school in New Orleans,
La. Ballots for the election were
mailed by the hospital on June 1.
Candidates for the position are
Daniel Dimick and Dick Gilman,
who are seeking reelection, and O.
J. Fett, Clifford Baxter, George W.
Smith and O. J. Feldkamp.
Glide
By MRS. ARTHUR M. SILBY
Howard Hatfield of Dixonville
has been elected director of Glide
school district 12 to fill the va
cancy left by Bob Franks, whose
term will expire July 1. He will
serve three years. The proposed
jaj.ouo scnooi budget for the com
ing year nas been approved.
W. G. Powell, Roseburg con
tractor, has completed clearing
the site for the construction of
the new $400,000 high school build
ing at Glide. This site comprises
12 acres purchased by the Glide
school board from Mack Brown,
Gene Schrum and Bob Casebeer.
An Oakland contractor and his
crew are now at work excavating
ana graaing ine grounds. The ar
chitects, Freeman, Hayslip, and
Tuft of Portland, will have plans
of the building completed by July
1 and the Glide school board will
then accept bids for construction
of the building. The directors re
port that this step in the proceed
ings should be completed wilhin
30 days and construction started
in August.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Archer have
purchased a 32 foot trailer. Mr.
Archer is a log hauling contractor
at Glide.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rose and
sons Denny and Taylor, are new
resident! of this community. They
sold their home at Elkton and have
leased the Brown home near Idle-
yld. Mr. Rose has joined the crew
ot urooKs son Logging Co.
Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Green of
Salt Lake City, Utah, are vacation
ing at idleyld Park.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Black of San
Francisco, Calif., are fishing at
Idleyld.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ryerson of Tuc
son, Ariz, made a trip to Ideyld
rarx io nsn in tne norm umpqu
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Blosdale of
Santa Monica, Calif., have arrived
at Idleyld resort to spend their
vacation.
Mra. Chirlea E. Miller has re
turned to- her country estate at
Idleyld Park after a three-year va
cation in England and France. Mrs.
Miller purchased an automobile in
Detroit and drove back to Oregon.
Mr. and Mra. Robert Browning
and daughter, Capitola of Rose
burg, are vacationing at Dexter
Hire camp on Rock Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Levy of
naxersneia, lain., are spending a
ten-day vacation at Mac i motel,
Idleyld.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shrank
and son. Terry of Long Beach.
Calif., are registered guests at
Mac'! motel for a two-week vaca
tion.
Capt and Mri. Joel Reynolds of
Sonori, Calif., are leaving for
home after a vacation at Honev
Creek. Capt. Reynolds la with the
California slate patrol and is the
owner of the Honey Creek camp.
Mr. and Mra. Hubert Stewart of
Bakerafield are spending the sum
mer at the Reynold's camp at
Honey Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Allen of
Portland are guests at the aummer
home of Clayton Milner on the
North Umpqua.
JELL-0
And feddingi, Pkg. J
YOUR FRIENDLY S&H GREEN STAMP GROCERY
Highway 99 North and Garden Valley Road Junction
Woman Who Slew
Trespasser Held
SAN LOUIS OBISPO, Calif.
iD Wealthy Mrs. Margaret G,
Rvan must answer a manslaugh
ter indictment for the fatal shoot
ing of a 22-year-old trespasser.
Mrs. Ryan, widow of New York
stock broker Basil A. (Pat) Ryan,
burst into tears when a 17-man
county grand jury delivered the in
dictment here.
She had teatified the June S kill
ing of Leonard D. Ray, a oavy
veteran and Sunday school
teacher, wai in self defense. She
said Ray jabbed a 22 rifle against
her chest when she asked him to
leave her ranch. He was crossing
it enroute to fish.
Last week, a coroner's jury
called the shooting "unjustifiable
homicide." The grand jury said
she fired "unlawfully and feloni
ously." Mrs. Ryan promptly posted 510.
000 bond and was released.
A $227,000 damage suit was filed
against Mrs. Ryan by the slain
youth's father, Leonard D. Ray
Sr., for the 16-year-old widow.
Mary, and elghl-month-old daugh
ter, Shirley.
Wage-Price Control
Curbs Given First Nod
(Continued from Page 1)
wrote a new definition of defense
areas to which rent controls could
be extended.
As now proposd, the senate bill
would deny the President most of
the new controls powers he re
quested, including the licensing of
business as price enforcement
mensure. and the right to seize
private property through condem
nation proceedings for use in the
defense effort.
On the other side of the capitol
the house banking committee
knocked out two additional curbs
against inflation sought by the ad
ministration. It turned down 14 to
6 an amendment to extend credit
regulations to old housing, and de
feated 12 to 8 a provision which
would have allowed the govern
ment to boost margin requirements
for speculator! trading on com
modity exchanges.
4 H Youngsters Complete
Annual Summer School
Some 1900 boys and girls from
all of Oregon's 36 counties wound
up 10 jam-packed days of instruc
tion, recreation and entertainment
at the 36th annual 4 H club sum
mer school at Oregon State col
ge this week.
More than a hundred different
classes in all sorts ot different
subjects were given each morn
ing (or the boys and girls this
year. Afternoon assemblies, rec
reation periods and evening enter
tainment left few spire moments
or the youngsters.
Colleen Dooley, 17, of Tillamook
and Joe Ellingson, 18, of Maple
ton were named by the executive
council as co-presidents of the aum
mer session. The council is made
up of president! of each of the
boys and girls living groups.
Oregon Grange Master
Will Visit Evergreen
Worthy master of the Oregon
State Grange Elmer McClure and
party will be the guests of honor
t the Evergreen Grange meeting
Friday night. All members are
urged to be present.
NO FIRI DAM AG I
A fire Wednesday noon at the
residence of M. E. McClaman, 425
K. Cass street, resulted in no dam
age, reports rire iniet wiiuam
F. Mills. Wiring In a hot water
heaHr was burned.
COFFEE
2 Lb$.. . .$1.77
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KANGAROO COURT P,
Bunyans experienced soma diffi
culty meting out "justice" to
western style dress offenders.
The top picture shows court in
session. The middle picture
shows a tussle with Jerry Gilbo,
who protests the court's ection.
Bunyans John Hardimen, Bob
Weber. Bud Parsons, Bill Endi-
cott and Stuart Stevens make
the errest. At right of picture
is Clarence Hess. The bottom
picture shows Gilbo in the Bun
yans jail with his attorney,. Carl
Felker. He paid the penalty im
posed by the court nevertheless
Pictures by Photo Lab
Non-Support Charge
Defendant Is Released
Sherman L. Kiser. 29 of Rose
burg, arrested by a deputy sher
iff on a non-support charge, was
released Wednesday from the
county jail on order of Jackson
County Sheriff Howard Gault. He
had been arrested on a Jackson
county warrant for alleged non
payment of alimony.
Boys Argue Over Swim
Boss; Affirmative Wins
Whether their swimming teacher
ran swim was the topic of serious
discussion between two boys,
ages about six, at the Rote
burg municipal pool Wednesday.
"I'll bet she's afraid to go out
in the deep water." said one.
"I-ook. she's not even all wet."
"She'i not either afraid, I'll bet,"
said the oiher in her defense. The
verbal battle was on.
The controversial instructor,
Mrs. Lloyd Hayes, commented,.
"I'm glad someone will de
fend me "
Mrs. Hayes, incidentally, can
swim.
J r- J . ' Vary summer mean witn rotter
A Fril-lets, Saladettes, Midget Sea 7-
Ef ' Shells, and Kurle-Q Noodles.
C.'Y Vour 9rot,r stocks them all. v'p
Cfl0' TIME 61 MUltS
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Masonic Pageant Slated
Saturday Near Salem
The great natural outdoor am
phitheatre atop Bald mountain
near Salem will again be the scene
of Masonic pageantry Saturday at
7:. TO pm. As in previous years,
indications are that hundreds of
Masons from the entire Northwest
will assemble to witness the tra
ditional conferring of the master
Mason degree in this ancient and
dramatic setting and manner.
Among the many dignitaries who
am. m , j j)-. atv usv
are expected to attend 'Ms gala
event will be the grand master of
Masons in Oregon and his official
family.
WILL TAKE HIKE
Friday, June 29, rtoop seven of
the Sulherlin Brownie Scouts will
meet at the Scout hall at 11 a m
to go on a hike. Each girl il to
bring a sack lunch, 'lhey will be
ba?k by i p. ra.
Mrs. Ted Buck and Mrs. Dur
wood Elliott, leaders, atate that all
girls who intend to attend day
camp at Roseburg on either of the
dates July 12 to 13 or 19 to 20
sh Mild let them know as soon as
possible.
ESTATE IN PROBATE
Dewert E. Kingsford was an-
Domed Wednesday by the county
rouri as administrator of the es
tate of Orville Chester Kinisford.
who died intestate in Roseburg
June 7. 19S1. The court appointed
Ray Lea as appraiser of the estate.
DOS-CONE GOOD CANINE
PASADENA. Calif. (.) Har
old is a dog. but his owner is be
ginning to wonder if he isn't some
thing more.
Mrs. Helen Weber told police
that Harold jumped from her second-floor
apartment. He turned up
later at the Alia Vista hospital,
whining and scratching at the door.
Attendants treated Harold for a
sore paw. Police reunited Mrs.
Weber and her pet.
LYMPA
Liaht
MM
Piano Pupils Will Give
Season's Last Recital
Mrs. C. S. Heinline will present
her last radio program of the sea
son over KRNR Friday night, June
22, at 8:30 o'clock, at which time
a solo piano recital will be given
by Shary Perrault, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Perrault of
Oakland. Shary was one of the
three highest rated student! in the
recent piano auditions and received
a rating of superior plus.
Her program includes: Prelude
No. 8, by Bach; Consolation, by
Mendelssohn; Fur Elise, by Bee
thoven; Munuet Valse, by Chopin;
Theme from Sth Symphony by Bee
thoven, and Allegro from Sonata
in C, by Mozart
Deadlock Holds
In Ship Strike
NEW YORK UP) The CIO
National Maritime union -and op
erators of east and gulf ships tried
anew today to settle a work stop
page that haa tied up shipping for
lix days.
A joint meeting of seamen and
ship owners broke up in a dead
lock last night with management
offering a 44-hour work week at
sea and the union demanding 40
hours, comparable to the current
40-hour work week in port.
At San Francisco, Federal Con
ciliator Omar Hoskins, still wear
ily seeking a settlement of the six-day-old
strike by CIO radio oper
ators, scheduled another meeting
with shipowners.
Joint negotiations collapsed
completely earlier when the radio
men walked out of the meeting.
At Washington, President Tru
man said he had no plans to inter
vene in the strike of United Air
line! pilots.
Sutherlin
By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK
Mrs. L. J. Wilson was in Port
land last week on business.
Miss Barbara Brauninger ac
cepted employment at the office of
Martin box company at Oakland
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John! Musgrove
and son, Wayne, left Saturday for
Tillamook where they will attend
the wedding of their son, John Jr.,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hansen and Mr.
and Mrs. George Short of Wilbur
visited the Paul Trozell home Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith shopped
and transacted business in Rose
burg Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Butler and
children of Tiller spent Sunday in
Sutherlin visiting at the A. L. Wade
home.
Mrs. Paul AUiey went to Por-
land Saturday where she will re
ceive a medical check up.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ouellette,
who have been visiting in Minne
sota, returned to Sutherlin last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Green left
Friday for Ohio where they will ob
tain a new school bus for Sutherlin.
Thev will drive it back.
Mrs. Leta Braucht of Wilbur
spent Monday in Sutherlin visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Johnson.
Mrs. Emmitt Hall, former resi
dent of Sutherlin, died at her home
in Ohio last week after a long
illness.
Two Trusties Disappear
From Oregon Prison
SALEM P Police today
sought two trusties who walked
away from the Oregon state peni
tentiary Wednesday afternoon.
Warden George Alexander sa.1
they were Clifford P. Wilcox, 34.
sentenced from Lane county for six
yean for forgery Oct. S. 1950. and
Elmer Cooper, 34. lentenced t o
four years from Curry county Oct.
A. 1948, for obtaining money by
false pretenses.
FINISHES VACATION
Kenneth Barneburg, county
achool superintendent, finished his
vacation in Canada this week and
is now attending a meeting of
school superintendents in Salem
today and Friday.
Barneburg is serving on a com
mittee which is studying recently-
passea state legislation attecting
education.
. J in
ftnae
LA J(raft , fT
Police Chief Runs
Afoul Of Rodeo
Law; Fined $1.00
Police Chief Lloyd J. Larsen ran
afoul of the law Wednesday noon
in front of the Hotel Umpqua when
; he was apprehended by an alert
I crew of Paul Bunyans who charged
: him with wearing too small a hat,
I which was alleged to be borrowed,
and attempted intimidation of au-
uiurmrs.
Later, when lodged in the penal
stockade to await arraignment.
Chief Larsen faced a more serious
charge attempted jail break.
Sensing the importance of t h e
latter incident, Kangaroo court
Judge W. A. MacArthur dealt the
lawbreaker stern justice, assessing
him SI on three-and-one-hau
counts.
In Chief Larsen's defense, he In
sisted that he had purchased the
hat, that it fit, and that he had
only leaned his elbow on the stock
ade railing when it fell down, but
Judge MacArthur was not swayed.
The court charged that Larsen
was guilty of attempted intimida
tion because he threatened a war
rant against the court for failure
to get a construction permit for the
stockade and lack of a truck li
cense. Sutherlin Grange
Holds Meeting
Sutherlin Grange met Wednes
day evening, June 13, at the
Grange hall for their regular meet
,ng, with Lloyd Cornish, master,
presiding.
Mrs. Stella Edwardi wai given
the third and fourth degree obliga
tion by Lloyd Cornish. Mr. and
Mrs. Delmar Murphy were voted
upon and elected to become mem
bers of Sutherlin Grange.
Saturday, June 23, was set as the
dav for cleanup at the hall. There
will be a potluck dinner at noon.
Mrs. Fred Walters was elected
lecturer and she appointed Mrs.
Etta Van Kuren to assist.
Pomona Grange will meet on
Saturday? June 30, at South Deer
Creek Grange in Roseburg. Mem
bers attending are asked to bring
their own table service.
Those present for the meeting
were: Mr. and Mrs. Lesli Glea
son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cornish,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville French, Mrs.
Bertha Sanders, Mrs. Fred Walt
en, Mrs. Ella Wegner, Mrs. Claf
ence Moore, Mrs. Etta Van Kuren,
Mrs. Ted Buck, Mri. Stella Ed
wards and Clyde Henderson.
"Funeral Burglar" Gets
Long Prison Stretch
CHICAGO UP) Chicago'!
"funeral burglar" has been sent to
prison for 10 to IS years.
Nevin Johnson, 37, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced by Judge W i I
liam J. Tuohy of criminal court
Judge Tuohy said that "only a
man without a conscience could
commit the crimes this m a
has committed."
Johnson carried lists of newspa
per obituary notices. He burglar
ized homes while the occupants
were attending funeral services for
relatives.
0N6 UNIT EXPECTED
Members of the Roseburg com
pany D of the 186th infantry, Ore
gon National tuard. were expected
to return Saturday from a two
weeks summer encampment at Ft
Lewis, Wash.
The Roseburg unit left for Ft
Lewis on June 8. Company D. is
commanded by Capt. Alfred D.
Boyer.
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