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Elkton
By MRS. GRACE SAWYERS
Mrs. Rose Brown, Medford, at
tended the fineral services of her
father, Art Hardesty here Jan. 18.
The Elkton Plywood plant re
sumed Jan. 14, it ia repoprted
here.
Ivan Smith of Tillamook a t-
tended the funeral aervices of the
late Art Hardesty Jan. 18.
Mr and Mra. Walter Easlinger
and daughter of the Elkton Ga
rage returned from Missoula,
Mont., wluye they were called by
the sickness and death of Mr. Eas
linRer't father.
Mrs. Margaret Pringle took her
little daughter to a Drain physi
cian Saturday for poison oak treat
ment. Card Sawyers, who so long has
been a trapper in the Loan Lake
and Camp Creek country, was" in
raiuun visiung ana auenaing 10
business matters.
The Fronley Manufacturing
plant reopened Monday after a
two-week vacation. Among those
employed at the plant are Mar
celle Menderer. Una Smith, Rose
Henderer, Lucille Riley and Ber
nice Mode.
Pierce Dicckctt of Loon Lake
visited here Wednesday He re
ports a plan of planting rainbow
fish In the lake. He was on his
way to Roseburg to confer with
the fish department representat
ives. The X-ray program planned
months ago was held in the Tay
lor's Shopping Center store. About
200 persons took advantage of the
cnest survey. . .
Scouters Plan
National Week
Activities
"At no time in our history has"
America been more in need of a
program that trains in leadership
and physical fitness than that of
the Boy Scouts," stated Calvin
Baird, chairman of Douglas Dis
trict, Oregon Trail Council, Boy
Scouts of America.
Speaking before a recent meet
ing of Douglas District, Baird said:
"The four aims of Boy Scouts of
America are character building;
leadership training,' physical fit
ness and citiienshin. We have a
job cut out for us, so let's, get
busy."
And get busy Is' what the local
scouters have been doing. National
Scout week is Feb. 16 to 23, and a
definite program is being worked
out. , i
The goal,'- Baird announced, is
to have every troop obtain some
summer camping at council camps
and to have every Cub Pack get
some kind of summer program.
With the help of his committee
Baird is planning an adequate pro
gram for year around scouting
with civic service projects.
The aim is to increase member
ship from about 1500 men and boys
to 2500. This will require the aid
and assistance of well-informed
community citizens, said Baird.
It also requires that adequate
money be available to keep the
program going.
The scout committe intends to
Tuei., Jon. 29, 1952 The Nws-Rviw, Rouburg, Ora.
give all adult leaders In the dis
trict the opportunity to have basic
training. It would like to have
all c 1 1 1 z n a know something
about scouting and its aims through
publicity and civic service by the
scouts.
All unit meeting places are to
be inspected by the health and
safety committees to insure the
safety of the beys. The committee
hopes to have every . boy in the
district advance at least one rank
during the year
The most important Job of the
district chairman is to the selec
tion of men to work with him in
the district organization. Some of
his duties are listed as follows: to
head up the work of the district
committee and preside at ita meet
ings, to inspire confidence of
scouters and other citizens in the
volunteer leadership of. the district.
Baird has some of the top men
in the community Interested In the
scouting movement on his staff.
District Vice Chairman Is Vic
Bakala; organization and extension
Chairman Robert Shelton; leader
ship training Chairman Roy Crain;
advancement Chairman Earl Ladd;
camping and activities, Charles
Collins, and finance Chairman,
Charles Thomas.
ALPHA THETA CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi, devised a bottle comment was offered by Meredith Wilson at a public address
... r. j . 11 L r,: . L ...L;l iL. i:..-.!.. A IU 1
scheme TO soiicit runus Tor ine current martn ur Lftmeb turn- .ystem, wmie ine gins uinveiy lufwusscu aiuewui iiuiiiu.
paign. Each of the bottles pictured above are labeled with the Facinq the camera in the center are Margaret Johnson, left,
name of a state, and persons passing by are asked to contrib- and Norma Cummins. (Picture by Paul Jenkins)
ute to the bottle carrying the name of their home state. Lively -,
Winston
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Carlin of
Coos Bay visited friends and rel
atives in this community on Satur
day. Pamela Laurance is reported to
be improving following a week's
illness at her home in Winston.
Pamela is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Laurance and a student
at Dillard School.
Solicitations are being made rel
ative to the skating club planned
in the near future for residents
of the Winstond and Dillard com
ymifles, under the auspices of the
Winsion Community Club. Funds
in the amount of $2,000 will be
necessary to complete the project,
the committee in charge has dis
closed. Serving on the committee
are: Arthur McGuire, Mrs. A. N.
Johnson, The Rev. Frank Drew,
Fted Albertus, Jacic Darling, Er
nest Jorgenson, and Jack Hill.
A large portion of the community
took advantage of the services of-
ferred by the Chest Mobile Unit
here Jan. 24 and 25, in spite of two
oieaK-oowns ot I'ae x-ray equip
ment. Some 350 were X-rayed dur
ing the two days, according to
Mrs. Albin Neisuii, chairman of
the circulation committee in Win
ston. Canvassing of the entire com
munity was in progress during the
veek preceding the appearance of
the unit. Volunteering their ser
vices were: Mrs. Hoy Fisher, Mrs.
Webb Hill, Mrs. Gene Lesher, Mrs.
Burgess, Mrs. Jamos Buttler, Mrs.
Sa-llee, Mrs. Norman Slack, Mrs.
Art Griese, Mrs. George Bacher,
Mrs. A. G. McGmrc, Mrs. Howard
Harty, Ms. Carol Brown, Mrs.
Fted Albertus, Mr?. .Carl Borgaes,
and Mr3. Nimela.
Jeans and a plaid shirt on the
way to tske ths pne of fatigues
fur Kim Bong Ho, 13-ycar-old Kor
cir orphan, who hrs been
' adopted" by 3 g t. Truett J.
Owens, serving wiln the 2nd Sig
nal Corps in Korea. The clothing
was sent by Mrs. Owen.i at the
request of her husband.
The Salem sergeant found the
boy on the ridge d iring the battle
ol Heart break hill. Kim's parents
hid been killed. Hungry and cold,
the- lad was taken under the wing
of the Dough-Boys and at his own
request became th: ir "house-boy"
Sgt. Owens, who was sent over
seas in September of 1951. is the
brother of Mrs. J. Kearby Masters
of Winston. His il. the former
Norma Porter of Roseburg, is
sriting to Mrs. Masters, enclosed
pictures of Kim and told his poig
nant story.
Azalea
By MRS. ILA QUIRKE
Warren Adsit of Azalea has
been staying at the home of his
father in Riddle during the deep
snow. Adsit works at a mill in
Riddle.
The snow, the first of the week
measured 30 inches, and travel
was difficult on Highway 99. Since
the road has been plowed, nor
mal travel has resumed.
Mrs Ed Throne has returned
home from Eugene where she has
been receiving medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas -Chambers
made a business trip to
Grants Pass Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milner Larson
transacted business in Roseburg
this week. They reported High
way 99 in good condition despite
the heavy snows.
Several ladies met at the home
of Nora Gaedecke to sew and
make fancy work. The women de
cided to form a club to meet
twice monthly, and a name will
be designated at the next meeting
to be held at the home of Thelma
Larson. Those present were Mrs.
Ed Throne, Thelma Larson, Jerry
Halstead, Ila Qujrke, . Jtne Gae
decke, Minnie Adsit and the host
ess, Nora Gaedecke.
ine uaiesvuie rirt neia an Ol-
Mr. and Mra Henry Gaedecke
to set a date for the moving pic
ture to be given by the PTA of
Anchor and GalosviUe Schools.
The date will be announced later.
VENUS 7 102351
Space Ship ORION
CAPTAIN ZUR Reporting
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED By
Jack Mollotd, 327 N. Main
Roieburg's Lonftoma Tailor
Everything made htra.
'This wa sea on plantt throe
Bones of humons broken Jumbled.
Cities torn and wrecked and tumbled. 1
Jungle swamp and deep morass,
Craters many lined with glass. - '
Grotesque forms through iungles creeping;
Giants dwarfs misshapen peeping.
Hands that drag upon the ground.
Heads of any shape but round.
Mutants ugly mutants queer,
Saucer's eye, and horse's ear.
Mountains smoking poisoning air.
Atomic scars are everywhere.
Atomic cancers in the ground
Assuring death for miles around.
Sllent--silent as the tomb
Terrb-r-slnking to her doom.
Silence silence block despair,
; Hopeless death and none to care.
Ttili We mo on planet
bacony m M l
Ol ii TO i r v
ntilLH is m
Thi is a
CHALLENGING TEAM
v;
MEDFORD JONES MISS KEISTER
February 5, 1952
Remember The Date
ARE YOU SATISFIED?
HAS THE WORLD GIVEN
YOU ANYTHING?
WHAT IS IT WORTH TO HAVE
MORE THAN YOU HAVE?
SEE SATURDAY'S NEWS-REVIEW
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
ROSEBURG
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25
Come and see famous Sacony's new collection.
Fashion-fresh colors, silhouettes, details. Town-tailleurs
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diamonds. Enduring Palm Beach
cloth wrinkle-shedding blend of
rayon enriched with wool to wear
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r .' . fni VPiirct Prnnnrt itiAr1
1 n ! IfOAn' nnlt'lA AM J It M 1 f
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AS FEATURED IN VOGUE