Z Tli Niwt-Uw, RMvhirf, I 1 Local News Vuitt In. Grsnt Pss Mrs. Gene Psrr and daughter, Genee, o( Roseburg, spent a lew dayi lait week in Granta Pais visiting Mri. Parr'a mother and sister. Viiit In Portland Mr. and Mn. M. K. Pugh of Roieburg went to Portland over the week - end to viiit at the home of Mr. Pugh'a parenti. Mr. and Mri. H. E. Pugh. Thar returned - Sunday evening, of At. i, Box 410, Happy Valley. Ill At Heme Mrs. J. B. Allen is ill at her horn and haa been for the past ten days. She is re ported as- improving. Her sister-in-law,. Mrs. Bessie Allen of Lodi, Calif.,- la now at the Allen home caring for her. She plans to be her about a week. . G Te Matting Attorney and Mrs. Paul Geddes and Attorney and Mra. Edward Murphy of Rose burg went to Coos Bay Saturday to .attend the Coos Bay Bar Association . meeting. Attorney Geddes is president of the State Bar. .Association. At Jacebsen Hem Mrs. Doug las Gremmel and son, Stevie, of Dallas, Or., are spending a week in Roseburg visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Jacob ton, in Laurelwood. Mrs. Gremmel is the former Peggy Jacobson of this city. . Missionary Society t Moot Th Garden Valley Missionary Society-will meet at 10 a.m. Thurs day. Feb 14, at the home of Mrs. Leslie Long. Members are asked to bring a salad or dessert and their own table service for the noon potluck luncheon. Work will be don on bedroom slippers, which are being mad of denim or other "heavy materials, BPtVC T Moot The Business and Professional Women's Club will hold a short business meeting from 7 to 7:50 p.m. tonight at the horn of th president, Mrs. Ralph Herman, 2020 Myrtle. Th meeting is being limited to the half hour so that members holding member ships in the Roseburg Concert Association will be able to attend the MataHari concert this Ve nn at t:l o'clock at Ihs Senior High School. THAT WALLAS THIS AD GOOD Folgtrs and ALL Regular Brands 2-Lb. Tin COFFEE 1 lb 85' $169 JELL0 OLD SOUTH JUICES ORANGE GRAPEFRUIT or Blend of bath COTTAGE BROKEN SHRIMP WESSON OIL Fresh Fruits and Vegetables LETTUCE 9' lb. Crisp Solid Heads CAULIFLOWER Trimmed full heads Delicious Apples 4 lbs. 39c Or. Man., M. 11. Returns Prom Seattl Mr. and have returned from a weekend vis it in Seattle, where they visited their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mra. Varney Claude Baker, and two-year-old daughter, Patti Jo. Varney is assistant manager at Ryerson Steel Service In Se attle. Miss Betty Baker, daughter of the Claud Bakera, who left two weeks ago from Roseburg to visit her brothers' home, remained for a longer stay. ;Frd S. Moody, 70, Passes In Ltbanon j Fred S. Moody, 70, died In Leb- ai.on yesterday following a two I month Illness. He came to Oregon In 1902 to settle in Yoncalla, where he waa in the mercantile buainess I and a farmer. In 1903, ha taught I school at Brockway. I Survivors include his widow, i Elizabeth Moody; I daughter, Mrs. I Mildred Koonti of Halaey; two sons. Harold C. Moody. Detroit. Mien.; and Frederick j. Moody of Lebanon; a brother, Clay Moody. Roseburg: a aister, Mrs. ' Sadie Blanchard, Sheridan, and 1 four grandchildren. , Funeral arrangements are un I der the auspices of Houston Mor 1 tuary, Lebanon. Servicea will be ! held 2 p.m. Thursday, and inter i ment will follow in the Alford Cem etery, Harrisburg. , Columbia River Body Asks For Dam Money THE DALLES, Ore. un Con gressional appropriation of 108 Vi million dollars for Columbia River dams haa been urged by the Upper Columbia River Basin Commission. Recommended were 66 million for McNary Dam, 37v million for Th Dallea Dam and five mil lion for the Ice Harbor project. Money for dredging a deep wa ter channel between Vancnii" ssm oa sanea MX Pul "qsM urged aa waa a atudy on enlai... the Bonneville Dam Ship Lock. The cost of constructing The Dal lea Bridge across the Columbia will be announced in a few weeka. Col. Thomas H. Lipscomb, Port land district Army engineer, told the commission here Saturday Commission members declined to discuss the . controversial Pelton Dam on the Deschutes River and Hell's Canyon Dam on the Snake River. Letters favoring both proj ects were read into th record. ARTICLIS PILED Articles of Incorporation were filed at Salem Monday by Doug las County Dairy Breeding Associ ation, Roseburg. The papers were filed by. E. E. Olllvant, Frank P. Radford and others ie mm to IS THE PLACE TO TRADE IN ROSEBURG. MON. - TUES. - WED.! NEW SPECIALS TKURS. ' 6 Delicious Flavors 24' 46-Ox. Tins 29' 5-Oi. Dralntd Weight 48 Quart 9' lb. Twtnty-Nin Ptjrsoni Di In Airplane Crash (Continued from Pag One) house as occupants, carrying chil dren and peta, fled from doorways, windowa and down fir escapes. Most of th 125 persons In the building were startled from aleep by the crash and fire. In Washington, Senate lnveatlga tors said preliminary checks indi cated that only one, instead of two engines, failed, but the Inquiry was only beginning. Wipoa Out Family The plunging airliner knifed through th top floor of the four story brick apartment house, wip ing out one whole family of three. Another resident died on th sec ond floor, screaming behind a wall of flames. The plane caroomed off the building, slinging wreckage for hundreds of yards around. The front of the fuselage catapulted into the playground of a children's home, burning fiercely, while the rear section lit in a treetop. Unlike the other two crashes in which all plane passengers and crew were killed,' 38 of those aboard, most of them in the rear section, miraculously escaped death. But like the crash 20 days ago, the plane spread death on the ground. The plane nosed over and roared downward shortly after Its take off. In the apartment house below, someone screamed "Plane crashl Everybody run I" It was like a familiar signal In thia Industrial city jf 110,000, which is about 10 miles south of New York City. On Dec. 16, a non-scheduled C-46 dropped in flames into the Eliza beth River, killing all 56 aboard. On Jan. 22, an American Airlines Convair hurtled into a residential district, killing all 23 aboard and seven residents. Inez D. Chilton, 70, Passes At Home Here Inez D. Chilson, 70, di id Feb. I after a very short illness at her home on E. 2nd Ave. N. She was born March 4, 1881, in Indiana and came to Roseburg in 1908. She waa a member of the First Chris tian Church of Roseburg. Surviving are the widower, Ben jamin F. Chilson, Roseburg; a daughter, Mrs. D. E. (Helen) Gad way, McMinnville; a brother, Clar ence Perkins, Coos Bay, two grandsons and two granddaugh ters. Funeral services will be held In Th Chapel of Th Roses, flose burg Funeral Home, Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Rae Kleinfeldt of the First Christian Church officiating. Interment will follow In the Odd Fellows Ceme tery. 5 Pkg. M SUNSHINE KRISPY Mb. Pkg. CRACKERS 28 LIPTON'S Black TEA 16 BUDGET PACK DRY. RED MEX BEANS 29' Fresh & Cured Meats HORMEL'S MILD SUGAR CURED ' HAMS Half or WhoU 59c lb. LeanSlab Bacon 49c lb. Lean Sliced Bacon 49c lb. RIB STEAKS Cut from Choice Baby Beef 89c u. NORTH ROSEBURG'S SHOPPING CENTER Highway 99 North Newark Port Closed Down By Protests Mayor J. Kirk Says Citiieni Living Under "Umbrella Of Death" NEWARK.'N. J. on Operations of th hug $53,000,000 Newark Air portcalled an umbrella of death over nearby Elizabeth were shut down Monday after a third air crash shot a two-month death toll to 115. Even before National Airlines DC-8 sheared into a 52-family Elizabeth apartment house early Monday killing at least 29 persons frightened residents threatened to block the runways with their bod ies. Mayor James F. Kirk of Eliza beth aaid the city could no longer live under "an umbrella of deafti." ' Newark city officials joined in the demand to close the airport which handles an average of 3,560 passengers and 273,970 pounds uf treignt aaiiy. WIN Press Pratosts They were prepared to press their protests before a public ne i ing by a House Aviation subcom mittee scheduled for Monday De fore the latest tragedy struck. It will probably be postponed. The Port of New York Authority, which operates the airport, was ready to defend it at the hearing as one of the satest in the nation. Prepared statements of its of ficers were delivered to Lews papera but hastily withdrawn after Monday's crash. Port Authority Executive Di lector Austin J. Tobin said he had no immediate comment on how the huge volume of Newark passenger and freight traffic could be ab sorbed. Eleven major airlines plus six to 12 non-scheduled lines used the airport daily. ' Millions of dollars In bonds based on anticipated revenues of the air port are outstanding as well as ad ditional millions in construction contracts and agreements with the federal government, the cities of Newark and Elizabeth and the airlines. X-Ray Totals Total X-rays 22,805 X-raya Saturday 1,333 Number Remaining . 17,805 Daya Remaining mm DENNINSON'S TOMATO CATSUP Heavy Body Splctd Right m m i4-0z. Bottle 18c bag pkg. 2-Lb. Pkg. GOD'S WORD t3. Wherefore take unto you the whole armour of God. that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day, and having done all. to stand. 1 4. Stand therefore, hav ing your loins girt about with truth, and having on the breastplate of right eousness; 15. And your feet shod with the preparation of the gospel of peace; 16. Above all, taking the shield of faith, wherewith ye shall be able to quench all the fiery darts of the wicked. ' 1 7. And take the helmet of salvation, and the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God: 18. Praying always . Ephesians 6:13-18 Growth Of Douglas P.-T. A. Since Organization In 1913 Reviewed On Its Anniversary "Somehow it never occurred to us that we were making history," Mrs. Foster Butner mused when she was requested, as the first president of the first Parent-Teacher Associa tion in Douglas county, to be guest of honor at Fullerton P. T.A.s initial' Founders' Day celebration in the new school, and to tell of the beginnings of Mrs. Butner s story revealed that two women had walked a mil to maks a very special visit at Fullerton school one afternoon thirty nine yeara ago. One of them, Mrs. C. W. Bradford had read an article In a magazine about an organization called theJ ' Parent-Teacher Association, and, as they walked, she was telling her friend, Mrs. Butner, of this organization which she thought was wonderful. According to the magazine, the schools with PTA's were showing much improvement, especially in their educational programs. The two women became very enthusiastic about t h e a e things and wanted them for I their own school, ana aeciaea to pre- sent the idea to the four teach i ers of the four-room school sit- uated on the hill where the Ad I ventist school now stands. The teachers, among whom were Professor R. E. Morris, principal, and Miss Ruth Swinney. were very receptive to the plan and agreed to support it. There was no such organization in Douglas County at the time. Plan Gains Support Mrs. Bradford and lira. But ner then made a house-to-house canvass, walking to 20 homes near the school to enlist the interest of parents. Judge J. C. Fullerton, who lived in the house which is now the Gordon Stewart home, was most interested and cooper ative. It was in his honor that the school had been named. Th Louis Kohlhagens were also en thusiastic and their enthusiasm was contagious. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brown were interested. Mr. Brown was district attorney at the time. Mrs. Brown still lives across the street from the new school and has two grandchil dren attending it. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bellows, who are still liv ing in the same house, became so interested that Mr. Bellows ac cepted the appointment of tem porary chairman for purposes pt organization. The A. W. Burrs, the James McNabbs. the R. W. Marsters and Mrs. - Malinda Mc Gee all pledged their support. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, great grandparents of the Neuner chil dren who attend the present Ful lerton school, were also enlisted, About thirty parents met on the appointed Friday in January of 1913, and with Mr. Bellows pre siding, elected Mrs. Bradford as secretary and Mrs. Butner as president of that first Parent - Teacher Association in .Douglas County. Mrs. Butner admitted that she had felt very free prior to the election, because she had rather recently moved to Roseburg from the East -and had expected an older resident to be elected presi dent. - Evening meetings were held so that fathers might be able to at tend, parents brought their chil dren and delegated some one to entertain mem, in another room, for there were no baby sitters, improvements Launched The PTA immediately began to work for improvements, the first of which waa to put protectors around the large, ugly wood heat ers, that stood in the corner of each room, in order to shield the children sitting next to the stoves. Judge Fullerton then gave money for drinking fountains so that thir - sty children wouldn't have to run in from the playground to the hy drant in the center of the hall to get water to drink. Mr. Bellows offered ground for a park across from where the West Sid Grocery now stands. The PTA leased the property for one dollar a year to make the trans action legal. $200.00 was raised immediately for playground equip ment. Mrs, Butner stated that SffJS? ADVICE GABARDINE Ordinarily, most fabrics used tor suiting and similar purposes, are dyed before weaving. Gabardines, however, are dyed os one piece AFTER THE CLOTH HAS BEEN MADE. And the particular shade or color achieved is the result of the simultaneous application of two or three dyes together. Since oftentimes one of these dyes will be more fugitive than its companion-, cleaning will cause a loss of color or "bleeding." The situation is further complicated by the fact that gabardine may be made from wool, cotton, royon or a mixture of fibers. So we'd like to say: DON'T BUY THE STUFF! But realising that it does have many attractions to th wearer, we'll simply give you the most important precautions w know of to help keep them looking right. 1. Never spot gabardine with anything under any circumstances whatever. This may liberate dyes. 2. Be especially careful to avoid staining with ocid or alcoholic beverages. 3. Clean often. Never use soap and water. And reconcile yourself to an eventual shine on th surfaces exposed to much rubbing. Meantime, whatever th fabric or the garment, you'll always get th best cleaning job when you bring it to us. "For Dial 3-4596 fl 41714 E. 2nd Ave. S. II FREE PICK-UP M the organization in this area. th fin Fourth of July speeches which Mr. Brown made in this park will be recalled by many res idents of this community. Since there were no radios or cosninunUies' social activitiea. Pie cars, school activities Became uie socials were a real attraction and afforded a money raising oppor tunity which enabled the PTA to buy a piano for the school. Sponsors First 4-H Club Fullerton Parent-Teacher asso ciation sponsored the first 4-H Club in Douglas county and arranged to have Professor H. C. Seymour come from Corvallia once a month lt0 lecture. Tnj, C-UD won m,ny prizes at the county fair. Mrs. Butner said, "I am proud to have had a part In PTA and to have been able to observe its growth in these 39 years. It had i much the same interest then as it haa today.1 There were three persons In the audience who were pupils in the school when it waa comprised of four rooms. By coincidence, the new Fuller ton school is situated just across the street from Mrs. Butner's home, and her grandson, Robert Ellison, is a pupil there. Membership in this PTA has ?rown from its beginning of thirty to five hundred twenty. Daniel R. Dimick, president for 1951-52, is the only man to have held the reins of the organization since the night of its first election, when Mr. Beilows served as temporary cnairman. From thia one unit, the Parent Teacher movement has spread in this area until there are now twentv seven units, each working with its own school in accordance with the principles noon which the organization was founded: to pro mote the welfare of children and young people and to further parent education. These local units all work together and meet regularly as they formulate plans to further their theme which is: "The Citizen Child: His Destiny, a Free World." R. D. McClallen Dies At Home In Enterprise R. D. McClallen, former resident j o( Roseburg. died' at his home in Enterprise Feb. 10. He was born May 16. 1876. in Roseburg and lived here until 1911 moving then to Enterprise to make his home. He was a member of the B.r.u. 1 Elks of Roseburg and was a mem her of the Odd Fellow Lodge oi Enterprise. ' Surviving are his widow, Alice, Enterprise, and a niece in Port land. Graveside services will be held Thursday, Feb. 14, at 11 a.m. in the Odd Fellows Cemetery, Rose burg, with the B.P.O Elks No. 328 conducting the ritualistic serv ice. Vault interment will follow. The Roseburg Funeral Home is in charge of the local arrangements. CHILD INJURED Freddie Perry, fiveyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Perry, Fresno, grandson of State Police Sergeant and Mrs. Fred L. Perry, Roseburg, suffered a fractured skull last week in a fall from a tree, according to word received by the grandparents. The boy is in a Fresno hospital and is report- 1 ed to be making satisfactory re- covery. The father, a former Rose burg resident, is an instructor in the Fresno Junior High School. BOOKED AT JAIL i Claud Crabtree, 20, was arrest ed at 828 Hamilton St. Sunday and was booked at the county jail on a charge of contributing to the de linquency of a minor, state police rsnnrt. He was scheduled for ar- raignment in district court today. particular people" CLEANERS AND DELIVERY Mata And Hari i Appear Tonight i Widely known satirical dancers Ruth Mata and Eugene Hari will appear in an evening of "Danced Theater" tonight at 8:15 on the stage of the Senior High School auditorium, under auspices of the Community Concert Association. Their composer-pianist is Lothar The Swiss-born dancers and their companiona dar to "spoof" such firm institutions aa the ballet. sports newsreel, th rartfied pre cincts of Carnegie Hall, modern art and Hollywood, advance re ports state. Th first of two program parts opens with "Sports News Reel," fol lowed by Penny Arcade featuring "Shoeshine Boy," "Passerby" and "The Lovers," danced by Vernor. Wendorf, Tommy Marlowe, and oya Leporsky of the dance com pany. There will follow "The Hindu Fa kir Show;" "Movie Struck" (scene a Hollywood Office); "Marionettes Theatre and 'in the Circus.' fea turing the dance atara and their BS8istants. Part II includes "On Display," a scene on Fifth Avenue: "A Paint ing" (rejected by the museum of modern art), and the concluding number, "Carnegie Hall," by Mata and Hari. Mrs. Arn Copple Dies Following Long Illness" Mrs. Arne (Flora Mildred) Cop ple, 49, died at Mercy Hospital this morning following a prolonged illness. She was born in Portland Dec. 24, 1902, and was married there to Arne V. Copple June 21, 1923. She came with her family to Roseburg from Portland in Sep tember 1948 Mrs. Copple was a member of the First Christian Church of Port land, and the Lady Elks of Rose burg. Surviving are tier wiaower, Arne V. topple, noseourg; a Mra. James B. (Mary , daughter, Ellen) Eaton, Roseburg; a step mother, Mrs. Mary Wakefield, Den ver, Colo.; an aunt, Mrs. Kate Ransom, Portland, and five grand children. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Long and Orr Mortuary Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 2 p.m., with the Rev. R. V. Kelin feldt of the First Christian Church officiating. Following services here, her body will be removed to Portland for concluding serv ices and interment in tose City YOUTHS ARRESTED Three youths, ages 19, 17 and 16, were arrested by city police last night on trespassing charges, and are also being investigated in connection with car prowling. They were arrested at Lockwood Motors used car lot on South Stephens Street, and will be arraigned to day, the police report. FIREMEN CALLED The city Fire Department was called out Sunday to a trash fire at the south end of Walnut street, and also answered a flue fire call to the A. J. Townsend home at 1266 Winchester street early to day. There was no damage at ei ther place. (Paid Advortiioment) ITCH! ScabJeii Is hlfhly eon- tacioui and will not tlnua for life If not ttoDoed. It Bole cause ii th itch mite which la Immune to ordinary treatment. EXSORA kills the Itch-mite almost Instantly, Only three days' EXSORA treatment la reouirrd. Mail orders given 1.50 prompt attention. 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Davis then called to make sure I was still with him and we continued through the formation, Dav.s lined up another MIG nee ' the front of the enemy flight and v. him a lone burat that sprayed his right wing root. This MIG started to smoke and went straig.it down. . , "By this time we haa gone through the entire formation and were out in front of them. MIGs must have started firing. That was when I aaw the major's ship had been hit." , . Although an Intense air search waa made over the entire area, no evidence was found to indicate that Davia survived the crash of his ship, the Air Force said. The 31-year old flier's wife, Dor is, lives at Lubbock, Tex. They have two children, a daughter, Mary Margaret, and a son, George. Diamond Lake Testing Opposed PORTLAND I The State Game Commission will oppose un derwater bomb tests in trout stocked Diamond Lake in South western Oregon. The Sandpoint, Idaho, Chamber of Commerce Saturday suggested that the Navy test it's explosives in Diamond Lake instead of Pend Oreille Lake in Idaho. Jim Parsons, a chamber repre sentative, said Diamond Lake was infested wit'a trash fish and that Oregon was trying to find a way to poison the fish so that the lake could be rehabilitated for trout. But Dr. H. J. Rayner of the game commission's fisheries divi sion said Diamond Lake has been stocked with 50,000 legal size trout every year for some time. The Game Commission plans to at tempt elimination of the trash fish without harming the trout. The Navy's explosions' might damage the trout and the com mission "definitely will oppose" any blasts, he said. Resort owners and Spokane city oflicials have opposed the explo sions in Peed Oreille. 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