2 The Newt-Review, ftoseburg, Ore. Thurt., Sept. 20, 1951
Sutherlin
By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK
Sutherlin Grange met Wednes
day evening, Sept, 12, at the
Grange hall west of lown for a
regular business meeting with
I.loyd Cornish, master, presiding.
Routine business was transacted
and some new business discussed.
The lecturer hour was the his
tory of Eugene Fields. Some of
his poems were read. Group ting
ing and games were held.
The hostesses, Mrs. Arthley
Cass and Mrs. Frank Nicolizzi,
served refreshments to: Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Bringle, Mr. and Mrs.
Orville French, Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Gleason, Arthley Cass, Frank
Nicolizzi, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wal
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cornish,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker, Mrs.
Maude Moore, Mrs. Hallie Martin,
Mrs, Ella Wegner. Mrs. Edwards
and Clyde Henderson.
Mrs. James Ross and Mr. and
Mrs. Al Benny, all of Chehalis.
Wash., spent the. weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bielman.
Mrs. Ada Parazoo took her first
trip to Crater lake last Sunday af
ter living in this vicinity for fifty
years.
Shannon Parazoo and Henry Pa
razoo Jr. of the armed forces, who
have been on furlough visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Parazoo, and other relatives and
friends, returned to their respec
tive stations in California Sunday.
Mrs. John Block, son and daugh
ter, Jon and Marilyn, of Portland
are spending a. week in Sutherlin
with the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. J. Bielman.
Harry Rapp of Roseburg spent
most of Tuesday In Sutherlin trans
acting business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron
spent several days last week in
Sutherlin as house cucsls of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Tutlilll and Mrs.
Evelyn Young. Mr. Cameron was
eighth grade teacher in Sutherlin
schools for severals years in the
1930's.
Mrs. James R. Grover received
a letter from her son, James Robb,
that he had received the Junior
Faculty medal in chemistry at the
University of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hansen and
Mrs. Leta Braucht of Wilbur were
visitors at the Paul Trozelle home
Sunday.
Mrs. A. D, Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Slack were Eugene visitors
Monday. Mr. Slack had his arm,
which was operated upon last Mon
day, dressed. The arm is improv
ing and he will soon be able to have
it out of the sling.
Harry Norton and Ted Toozier
went to California last week to
bring back two truck loads of hay.
Donald Green moved Mr. and
Mrs. Mllo Pope and children to
eastern Oregon Saturday where the
Popes will make their home. Mr.
Pope Is employed there. Douglas
Parazoo has purchased the Pope
home and will move his family
there soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Culver spent
the weekend at Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Ted Buck has been con
fined to her home the past week
with a cold.
The L. & H. Mill is erecting a
new burner at their mill. When fin
ished it will be one of the largest
burners in this part of the country
and is supposed to eliminate liv
ing cinders.
Leo Cook of Portland was a
business visitor here Saturday. He
vas enroute from a business trip
to Klamath Falls.
Bloodmobile Sets
Visit To Sutherlin'
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
be at the Scout hall, Sutherlin,
Sept. 26, from 3 to 7 p. m.
Arrangements are being made
by the Associated Business Wom
en's club and the Lady Lions of
Sutherlin. Co-chairmen are Mrs.
W. M. Thompson of the Business
Women's club and Mrs. Bud
Holmes of Lady Lions.
Ladies of both clubs are solicit
ing donors but it is an impossibil
ity to contact everyone, so if you
are not called upon and still wish
to volunteer, stop in at any of the
following stores and sign your
pledge: the Sutherlin Auto Supply,
Smith's Hardware, Park's Rich
Maid or Mt. Scott Retail Yard.
Those pledging should make ev
ery effort to be at the Scout hall
at the time designated on their
card, because the Red Cross hopes
to fill the quota of 100 pints.
. Anyone wishing to donate, wh
needs transportation, is requested
to call Mrs. Thompson at the Suth
erlin Auto Supply, phone 2924,
and someone will make trans
portation available.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served to all donors.
Many donated to this cause In
February and the Red Cross states
that these same people may do so
again at this time, with no harm
ful effects.
Dillard
TRUCK KAYOES GUY WIRE
City police report that a GMC
truck operated by Carl F. Ditte
more of Grants Pass knocked over
the guy wire support to the light
pole at Mosher and Sheridan
streets Wednesday night,
By MRS. ROSA HEINBACHg)
Mr. Jjid Mrs. Forest A. Tal
bott ana sons, Allen, Jerry and
Bonnie, returned Tuesday from a
vacation trip through Oregon and
Washington. Their first stop was
Crater lake and later Klamam
Falls, where they visited friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Corderman,
formerly operators of the Rose
burg Drive-In cleaners. Motoring
north through Central Oregon,
they visited Peterson's Rock Gar
dens near Bend.
The Talbott's visited trends at
The Dalles, crossed the ferry at
Maryhill, and in Washington
visited the Maryhill museum.
They saw the heirlooms of Eu
ropean royalty. Queen Marie of
Rumania assited in the collection
of the exhibits from all of the for
eign countries represented. She
helped dedicate the museum of
fine arts. From Yakima they trav
eled across the Shinook Pass into
Tacoma. They crossed the new
Narrows bridge, which was dedi
cated last year to replace the
floating pontoon bridge that was
destroyed by winds in 1940. In Bre
merton, they visited Mrs. Tal
bott's mother, Mrs. Anna Har
baugh, and her sister, Mrs. C. JS.
Morgan.
Returning home, they stopped at
the Lewis and Clarke government
park near Chehalis, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Danford Laurance
and son, Joseph, spent the week
end at Coos Bay, where Mrs. Wil
lard Laurance is operating their
fruit and produce market for the
fall season.
The Dillard church finance com
mittee is sponsoring a ham din
ner at the school cafeteria Friday
evening, Oct 5. Meals will be
served from 5 to 7. The church
asks the community to save all
paper and magazines for the Sep
tember drive. Notify the church by
phone.
Miss Ina Lee Heinbach is re
cuperating at her home from in
juries she received Sunday after
noon in. an automobile accident at
Brockway. She was treated in the
Mercy Hospital for lacerations of
the head, but was returned to her
home in Dillard later. Marva Lee
Covey was treated for shock, but
has no other injuries. Chriss White
of Rice Creek was driving the car.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hult and
son, Barton, made the trip to San
Rafael, Calif., by plane last Fri
day. They accompanied Barton to
the San Rafael Military academy
where he is enrolled for the com
ing year. Barton spent Saturday
taking entrance tests. Mr. and
Mrs. Hult flew back to Dillard
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gibbs
returned Saturday from a trip to
the coast. At Winchester Bav, they
stayed two nights and fished. They
New Postal Rates
Awaiting Compromise
(Continued from Page 1)
county in whiS they are pub
lished. Nor is there any change
in present rates for publications
of religious, charitable, educa
tional or similar organizations.
Drop Letter Rat Uppid
Both measures would double
the present rate of one cent for
mailing drop letters letters for
delivery by the same office at
which they are posted.
The senate measure would add
two cents to the present six-cent
charge for an airmail letter. The
house measure leaves this rate
unchanged. The House also re
fused to concur in a senate in
crease of one cent in the four-cent
rate for an airmail postcard.
Because the Interstate Com
merce commission has approved
increases of $105,000,000 in parcel
post (fourth class) rates, effective
next month, the house bill does
not deal with this class of mail.
However, the Senate spelled out
increases of approximately $62,
000,000. House members claimed
this would have the effect of nul
lifying $43,000,000 of the ICC rates
if allowed to stand.
Special Delivery Cost Boosted
On rates for third-class mail and
for special services, the Senate
and the House are not far apart.
Both bills call for slight increases
in third-class mall charges. Much
of this mail consists of advertis
ing, bulbs, seeds and catalogs.
Special delivery charges on ma
terial weighing not more than two
pounds are 20 cents in the senate
bill and 23 in the house. The pres
ent rate is 15 cents. Registry fees,
now 25 cents, would go up to 30
cents in both bills. So would col
lect on delivery (COD) charges,
now 20 cents.
Fees for insuring mail wouldn't
be changed on smaller valuations
but would be raised five cents
starting with parcels valued at
$50. v
pGrange Officers
Nominated Friday
The nomination of State Grange
officers was held Friday night at
the Evergreen Grange meeting.
Master Alvin Tipton presided.
Blaine Stafford was reported ill
at his home, having been in the
Community hospital . for' a major
operation ten days previously.
Plans were discussed for holding
a carnival and bazaar on the
fourth Friday, in October at the
Grange hall instead of the regular
Grange meeting.
Mrs. George McDowell an
nounced that the Dillard church
was sponsoring a ham dinner for
the public to benefit the church
budget on Friday evening, Oct. 5,
to be given in the Dillard school
cafeteria.
Mrs. Renie Jenkins, hobby table
chairman, requested articles from
Mexico for the next meeting.
The next meeting of the Ever
green Grange will be potluck at 7
sharp, Friday,, Sept. 28. The meet
ing will begin at 8. Calvin Baird
will show a picture on dairying
and farming. The meeting will
close with the birthday celebra
tion for the members having birth
days in June, July and August.
Members present were Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Tipton, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sla
baugh, Mrs. Marian Harrymari',
Mrs. Robert Jackson, Mrs. Olivia
Lander, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc
Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian
Folmsbee, Mrs. . Jessie Thomas
and son, Dick, Mrs. Mable
Lange, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hein
bach, Mrs. Margaret McCord,
Mrs. Vivian Burgess and Mrs. Jo
sephine Parkhurst.
HAM SUPPER OCT. J
The ham supper, which the Dil
lard church is sponsoring at the
Dillard school house, will be held
Friday , Oct. 5, not Friday of this
week, as previously announced.
JAIL FOR DRUNKS
Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle
Thursday committed two men to
the city jail in lieu of fines on
drunk charges.
Haskell C. Martin, 42, Roseburg,
was committed for 10 days in lieu
of a $20 fine; and Donald Eugene
Young, 49, Roseburg, was com
mitted for 15 days in lieu of a $30
fine.
stopped at Tenmile Lake and went
to Crescent City. They drove about
thirty-five miles down the Redwood
highway through the National for
est. Teddy and Sharon Gibbs stayed
with their paternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mr. W. F. Fairfoul, in
Roseburg.
IS
ALWDC
But common sense will tell you that these are bargains at Wally's
FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES
14 oz. Jar '
HOODY'S PEANUT BUTTER 31'
KERR'S PURE
FRUIT JELLIES
12 oz. Jar
Ic
19'
GOLD CREST
YELLOW
MARGARINE
23c lb.
M.J.B.
COFFEE
BLISS FINE
COFFEE
SWANSDOWN
CAKE MIXES
LlBBY'S GARDEN
SWEET PEAS
M.J.B. LONG GRAIN
WHITE RICE 2 LB. PKG. 39c
PLEASE DOG FOOD N0. , tall tin 9c
Free - Parking - Wally's
lb. 83c
LB. 81C
REGULAR 39c 33c
NO. 303 TIN 17c
RED ARROW
FIG BARS
JELL0 PUDDINGS
COTTAGE
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
CAL TOP
FREESTONE PEACHES
SPENCER'S
DICED CARROTS
COTTAGE
SLICED BEETS
BIG 10
PENCIL TABLET
XLB. PKG. 55c
PACKAGE 5c
44 OZ. TIN 19c
No. 214 Tin 25C
NO. 2 TIN 10c
NO. 303 TIN 10c
REGULAR 10c 8c
LOCAL
WATERMELONS lb. 2'
LOCAL
TOMATOES - 6C
NIAGARA
GRAPES -12'
LETTUCE "" 9
BABY BEEF
CROWN ROASTS 69c lb.
SIRLOIN STEAKS 89c lb.
T.BONE STEAK S........89c lb.
RIB STEAKS :....75c lb.
YOUNG ROASTING
HENS
ib. 39'
PAN READY f f.
FRYERS Ib. 69
OLD FASHIONED
FRANKFURTERS
Ib. 49c
Ys
NORTH ROSEBURG
SHOPPING CENTER
God's Word
7. - - But there be some
that trouble you, ond
would pervert the gospel
of Christ.
8. But though we, or on
ongel from heaven,
preach any other gospel '
unto you than that which
we have preached unto
you, let him be aceursed.
9. As we said before, so
say I now again, if any
man preach any other
gospel unto you than
that ye have received, leO
him be accursed.
Galatians 1:7-9
Gross Refuses To Talk
On Stand; 18 Cops Freed
(Continued from Page 1)
nest. When he wouldn't testify,
there Just wasn't any case left,
Leibowitz formerly an inter
nationally famed defense lawyer
called the defiant Gross "a mis
erable wretch" and gave him five
years in jail plus a $15,000 fine on
60 counts of contempt of court.
And the judge plainly regarded
this as only the beginning. He,
hinted he will go all-out to influ
ence a sky-high' prison sentence
when the 35-year-old ex-bookie
goes into special sessions court
Oct. 8 for further sentencing.
Gross has pleaded guilty to 66
counts of conspiracy and gam
bling. The penalty is a maximum
68 years in prison. His own ex
cuse for not testifying was that he
feared it would endanger his fam
ily's lives if he did. His wife and
two small children had been
threatened with death by an anon
ymous letter-writer if he testified.
The ex-bookie had given some pre
liminary testimony on Tuesday be
fore he balked.
Bob McCarl Named Head
Of City Polio Committee
Bob McCarl accepted the chair
manship of the Roseburg Infantile
Paralysis cemmittee at a meet
ing of the county chapter comit
tee Wednesday noon at the Shali
mar. Another addition to the commit
tee is Vic Bakala, who accepted
the vice - chairmanship for the
county. Bakala fills a vacancy left
by the resignation of Mrs. R. D.
Coen. Bob Bashford is county
chairman.
McCarl succeeds Del McKay,
who held the Roseburg chairman
ship several years.
The polio board authorized pay
ment of bills totalling $682 for Au
gust for care of polio patients.
YMCA Slates
District Meeting
A district meeting of the Young
Men's Christian association will
be held in Medford Friday night
in the YMCA building.
George Corwin, national boy's
work secretary of the YMCA from
New York headquarters, will be
guest speaker. Several men from
Roseburg will attend the confer
ence. The following activities have
been tentatively scheduled.
A listing of the problems in
specific localities, and a discus
sion of the obstacles that will be
met if an effective program to
combat the problems is to be com
pleted. There will also be a meeting to
determine what additional action
can be taken by a modification
of present programs. District rep
resentatives will outline further
steps that can be taken by each
local organization to reduce the
difficulties after . they have ex
plained the action that has been
taken.
Mexico City Is sinking into the
ancient lake bed on which it was
built and sanitary engineers have
warned that the flow of its sewer
system will be reversed if. it con
tinues to sink.
U. S. Planes Maul Red
Jets In Dogfight Series
(Continued from Page 1)
Red supply lines, troop concen
trations and rail yards.
On the west coast, British and
Australian ships kept Communist
ground troops and gun batteries
under constant fire. Planes from
the U. S. carriers Boxer and Es
sex cut rail lines and pounded
bridges, tunnels and rolling stock.
The Communist high command
meanwhile reversed itself today
and suggested that Korean cease
fire talks be resumed immediately
in Kaesong.
They proposed only that a "suit
able organization" be set up to
guarantee the neutrality of Kae
song, Korea.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway made
no immediate comment.
Buta release from the supreme
commander's headquarters said
"there is reason for hope that the
latest Communist reversal In pol
icy and agreement to renew the
peace talks may bring some sort
of a cease-fire in Korea."
TITLE QUIETED
A decree quieting title on prop
erty in West Roseburg was issued
to Kate Chamberlain Wednesday
by Circuit Judge Carl E. Wim
berly Grace Kays and others were
named defendants. '
CORRECTION
In the advertisement for Harmony House appearing In
our publication of September 19 an error was made in
the selling price of the 45 rpm record player pictured.
The incorrect price of $12.95 appeared but the correct
price of the pictured unit is
27.95
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