2 The Newi-keview, Roieburg, Or. iFri., Mar. 21, 1952
Myrtle Creek Infant
Suffocates In Crib
Terrill Bruce Moore, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell L. Moore,
Myrtle Creek, was found dead In
his crib this morning.
Deputy Coroner Robert A. Ganz
said suffocation caused the child's
death.
He was born Jan. 27, 1952, In
Canyonville.
Surviving besides the parents are
a brother, Michael; paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Moors, all of Myrtle Creek, and
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Hosier, Arlington,
Wash.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Gam Mortu
ary, Myrtle Creek.
Tested Water Wheel
Enroute To New Guinea
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
A small Banki water wheel built
by a Salem machine shop and
tested by a class of 25 Oregon
State College engineering students
Is now on its way to British New
Guinea where it will be used to
generate power for a remote mis
sionary school.
Rev. Francis Mihalic of Kairiru
Isalnd, Wcwak, New Guinea, saw
an explanation of the water wheel
in an OSC engineering experiment
station bullitln. He wrote to Dr.
C. A. Mockmore, head of civil
engineering, for additional Infor
mation. After some correspondence,
Francis Nys of the Valley Machine
Shop of Salem built a wheel which
was put through a series of tests
by the students in Dr. Mockmore's
hydraulic machinery course.
The Salem firm zuilt the wheel
at only a fraction of the cost of a
commercial model and in addition
threw in a box of old tools for use
by the mlssionaiy school. The OSC
students also, in missionary spirit,
took up a sizeable collection and
provided rolls of wire, bulbs and
other small equipment.
WITH A
HOBBY
FLY TYING KITS
SCALE RAILROADS
SAILING SHIPS
LESTER'S
TOYS AND HOBBIES
337 N. Jockion '
Conference Of BPW
Dated At Reedsport
Byron Serfling, Reedsport city
manager and chairman of the dis
trict nigh school board, will rep
resent the Reedsport civic organ
izations in an address of welcome
to the representatives of southwest
Oregon's Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, who will assemble
in the annual spring conference at
Reedsport, Sunday, March 23, with
registration at 8:30 a.m.
Featured organization speakers
include Fern Trull, first stat vic
prsident of the BPW clubs; V. Vi
vian Logsdon, state finance chair
man, and Jessie King, southwest
Oregon district chairman and
member of the Coos Bay club.
Following the luncheon which
will be prepared and served by
Hie home economics club of the
Winchester Bay Grange, the con
ference sessions will continue in
the Grange H.ill. Registration and
morning sessions are slated for the
High School building.
Jessie Coe is chairman of the
conference arrangements.
R. M. Hukill Of Riddle
Dies Of Heart Attack
Roy Max Hukill, 1, Riddle, died
at Myrtle Crock Hospital Thursday
following a heart attack while
working at Pacific Lumber Distrib
utors in Riddle.
He was born at Audubon. Ia..
Oct. 29, 1910, and had lived in
Canyonville and Riddle after mov
ing from Medford.
Surviving are his mother. Mrs.
Ella Hukill. Audubon: three daugh
ters, Mrs. Donna Huffman, Med
ford, and Betty and Leanora Hu
kill, both of Riddle; a son, Charles,
Kiddle; a sister, Mrs. Ealcr Brod-
erson, Wenatchce, Wash., and one
grandchild.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Ganz Mortuary,
Myrtle Creek.
Students Explain
Basic Principles
Of Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y
A group of high school students
interpreted the principles under
lying the Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y at
a meeting of the Rotarians Thurs
day in the Hotel Hmpqua.
The program, consisting of sev
eral short speeci.es, was recorded
for broadcast over KRNR Friday
afternoon.
Participating were Dorothy Ev
ans, Kay Emery, Roberta John,
Vclma Langford, Marlene Emmctt,
Shirley Miller and Frank West.
Ruth Chism, Rotary Club's cen
tennial queen candidate, sang "On
ly A Rose," and "Ah, Sweet Mys
trry of Life." Piano accompani
ment was provided by Wendell
Johnson of Senior High School.
Each speaker outlined one of the
basic tenets that provide founda
tion for the organizations, which
are affiliates of the Young Men's
Christian Association.
The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y were
described as combining the follow
ing characteristics: religion, edu
cation, social activities, athletics
and principles of a service club.
West, in summary, said that a
spirit of high idealism prevailed
behind the work of the organiza
tions, and urged members to
create, maintain and extend Chris
tain characteristics.
CHOIR TO APPEAR The above students ore members of
the 40-voice Linfield College Choir, appearing in concert
at the First Baptist Church in Roseburg Monday, March
24, at 7:30 p.m. The choir is on tour March 24 to April 1,
with stops here and Drain and several California cities. The
group is directed by Professor H. Johann Eschbach.
TAKEN TO PRISON
Virgil Guy Vassar. Suthcrlin.
was taken to the State Penitentiary
Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Rob
ert Lockycar. Vassar was sen
tenced to one year on a non-support
charge bv Circuit June
Carl E. Wimbcrly.
TED ASKSi
"KINK IN YOUR UNC?"
t Banish body kinkt In your favorite
"Lincoln" today. Bring your car to
us for complete body repair. It's not
expensive. It adds value to your car.
LET US MAKE IT LOOK LIKE
A '52 MODEL.
Aik For An Estimate
TED'S Auto Body Service
Juit two milel w.il ol citf e.nt.i
on Molroso Rood. Phono 3-422
for froo dtlivory.
Teacher Defies
Board, Escorts
Pupils Via Plane
SAN FRANCISCO W Sixteen
eighth grade pupils from Merlin,
Ore., are studying Bay Area trans
portation because their principal
defied his school board and brought
them here via airplane.
Principal Royal A. Ivory, likes
to supplement classroom Instruc
tion with first hand study. His
pupils visited the freighter Ha
waiian Merchant Tuesday. Wed
nesday they visited United Airlines
maintenance base and San Fran
cisco Airport. They arrived via
United Airliner.
It's Ivory's fourth flying class,
financed by parents.
The Josephine County (Oregon)
school board doesn't approve. Last
month, it refused Ivory permis
sion for the current trip. So he and
the parents scheduled this one dur
ing a throe-day spring vacation.
Two mothers came too.
Then the board voted not to re
hire Ivory for next year, said Mrs.
G. A. Axtcll, its chairman, at
Grants Pass, Ore. She explained:
"We told him we were not eoing
to take the responsibility for any
more piano trips. Although I fly
myself, and I wouldn't hesitate to
put my children on airplanes, I
believe there are too many people
around this county who want their
children kept on the ground and
in the classroom."
Ivory's pupils are enjoying them
selves. Said Robert ' Anderson: "We're
seeing a lot of things we'd never
see in school."
QEuGB
Community Hospital
HIBDON To Mr. and Mrs. Ar
len Hibdon, Rt. 1, Box 302A, Suth.
erlin, March 18, a son, Randy Lee;
weight ten pounds one ounce.
BAILEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bailey, 1126 E. Douglas,
Roseburg, March 18. a son, Roger
Ncal; weight seven pounds 11
ounces.
KING To Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert King, Idleyld Park, March 18,
a son, Larry Marvin; weight six
pounds ten ounces.
BUSIINELL To Mr. and Mrs.
Di'lmcr B u s h n e 1 1, Brockway,
March 19, a daughter, Darla
Mac; weight seven pounds 12V
ounces.
NICHOLS To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Carl Nic'.iols, CV Rt. Box
234, Roseburg, March 19 a daugh
ter, Rhonda Jean; weight seven
pounds 11 ounces.
BARTLETT To Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Bartlctt, P. O. Box 86, Win
chester, March 20, a daughter, Pa
tricia Susan: weight seen pounds
two and three-fourths ounces.
CLOUGH To Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph dough, Box 304, DiUard,
March 20, a daughter, Gineen
Lynn; weight seen pounds one
half ounce.
Sutherlin Cracks Down
On Unlicensed Dogs
Unlicensed dogs found in Suther
lin will be impounded and disposed
That is the effect of an ordinance
of if not claimed within five days,
passed at the city council meeting
Monday to control Sutherlin dog
population.
An impounding charge of $1 will
be levied and SO cents a day will
be charged while animals remain
in the pound.
The ordinance authorizes hiring
of a dog police officer to act as
custodian of the pound.
I Mac Arthur Still Ready
To Answer Public Call
NEW YORK tin Gen. Douglas
MacArthur says there is "no in
consistency whatsoever" between
his statement in 1948 that he would
not shrink from any public call to
duty and his current unwillingness
to allow his name to be used in
party primaries.
MacArthur made the declaration
Thursday night in a statement say
ing he neither directly nor indi
rectly approved any move to put
his name forward for the Republi
can presidential nomination in the
April 1 Wisconsin primary.
SISTER INJURED .
George Castillo, News-Review
sports editor, left early today for
Salem, where his sister of that
city was injured in an automobile
accident Thursday. He plans to
stay in Salem over the weekend.
Extent of his sister's injuries was
not immediately known.
HERE ARE THE GUNS
YOU WILL BE
A limited amount of the following guns are now in stock
Umpqua Valley Hardware. Select yours NOW, while they
are still available! Come in and look 'em over.
WINCHESTER model 70 30-06 $120.95
WINCHESTER model 70 270 12o!95
WINCHESTER model 43 218 Bee 60.65
REMINGTON model 721 270 88.35
REMINGTON model 721 300 mog 99.40
REMINGTON model 722 257 Roberts 75.00
(used, like new)
MARLIN model 336 30-30 sporting carbine 70.79
MARLIN model 336 .35 Remington 80.80
REMINGTON AUTO. 48, 12-gauge 1 10.45
BROWNING (Belgian), 12-ga., ventilated rib 139.45
ITHICA model 37 12-gauge 91.50
WINCHESTER model 12 12, 16, 20 gauge 93.85
WINCHESTER model 25 12 gauge 80.25
EVERYTHING FOR THE SHOOTER
Vallm
202 North Jackson St. Dial 3-6628
Crash In City
Offers Better
Survival Chance
Fenders are bent. Paint Is
scratched. Tempers are frayed. But
a traffic accident on a city street
still offers you a better chance at
survival than one on an open high
way. This, according to the Oregon
state department's traffic safety
division, was proved again last
week when accident analysts in the
highway department sorted out last
year's more than 74,000 traffic mis
haps according to urban and rural
location. i
In 1951, the department said, 332
traffic deaths resulted from acci
dents on rural highways, while acci
dents within incorporated cities ac
counted for 96 deaths. In 1950, there
were 330 rural deaths and 98 urban
traffic killings.
Death results more frequently In
rural accidents, the safety division
said, because of the speed at which
involved vehicles are traveling.
Spring and summer months are
particularly hazardous in rural
areas because of increased traffic
flow. Many drivers on rural roads
during this period are not used to
high-speed travel and are'unahle to
keep their cars under control.
Deaths Follow Fight
Of Hospital Patients
SALEM IM The state hospital
disclosed Thursday that two pa
tients had died ther.- this week
after fights in a ward.
Dr. C. E. Bales, Hospital super
intendent, said both fights involved
patients only, lie said attendants
stopped the fights as soon as pos
sible. The first death was early Sun
day, the olhcr early Monday,
Bates said. Both were men more
than 70 years old. They were in a
ward for tho senile.
Flasher System Ends
Boys' Fun With Bells
ASTORIA Ml The fun's over
for small boys who have awakened
Astorians recently by shorting the
SP&S Railroad street crossing sig
nal bells.
Railroad officials said that new
flasher systems were being install
ed. Besides having an Impact on
small boys, the railroad said that
the new system is better for motor
ists, since it doesn't have to be
heard.
Salvation Army Cadets
Coming For Revivals
Eight cadets from the Salvation
Army College at San Francisco
will be in Roseburg March 22 to
30 to conduct nightly revival meet
ings and to carry out the regular
Salvation Army program, announ
ces Lt. D. W. Madsen, local officer
in charge.
This is a part of the regular train
ing of the cadets, studying for of
ficer training in the Salvation Ar
my, prior to their graduation in
June.
The men are John Horgen, Da
vid Allen, Vernon Bozman, Ed
ward Pierce, Bob Tobin, Rune
Ollson and Oscar Youngquist. They
will be "accompanied by the of
ficer in charge, Brig. William
Parkhouse.
The men are outstanding mu
sicians and will provide musical
entertainment, both vocal and in
strumental, in connection with the
revival meetings, which will take
place every night, starting Satur
day, at 7:45.
The men will also attend the Ro
tary Club and make special ap
pearances at Roseburg Junior
High and Senior High schools.
This group will be only one of
several from the San Francisco col
lege to be going to various cities
in the West for these special meet
ings. The college is one of four
sponsored by the Salvation Army
in the United States.
Tax Payment One Mill
Short; Official Puzzled
BUFFALO, N.Y. Wl Collector
George T. McGowan is puzzled
over what to do about a corporate
tax payment that is one mill short.
McGowan said Thursday the firm
which he declined to name
had filed a return showing a tax
liability of six cents and had at
tached a check for two cents.
"They outsmarted themselves on
that one," he said. "Corporations
are supposed to pay 35 per cent
of the total tax due on the first in
stallment. This check covers only
33 1-3 per cent."
He said the payment should have
been at least 2.1 cents.
Vital Statistics
Marriag. Licenses
MONGER-ROSE Victor Leon
idas Monger and Mams Jean
Rose, both of Roseburg.
LYTSELL-BERGE John H.
Lytsell Jr. and Lily May Berge,
both of Myrtle Creek.
Divorci Suit Filed
HALL Effie LaVerne vs. Roy
Thomas Hall. Cruelty charged.
Plaintiff asks custody of one minor
child and $100 monthly support.
Annulment D.crte Granted
STYRON Wilma M. vs. Wil
liam W. Styron. Plaintiff granted
restoration of maiden name, Mun
ger. 2,000 Brooded Turkeys
Perish In Barn Fire
A barn on the Walter Kruse
place at Melrose burned to the
ground Tuesday night, together
with 2000 turkeys being brooded
and a small amount of feed and
equipment.
The fire was discovered by a
neighbor, James Conn, but was o
far along when the Kruses got to
it that nothing could be done. The
fire is believed to have started
from a defective electric wire.
Recovery Of Alleged
Stolen Auto Demanded
E. E. Davidson, doing business
as Riverside Motors, was named
defendant in a suit filed in circuit
court Thursday. Mayo Wilson al
leges in the action that a Chevrolet
automobile he owned had been
stolen and later sold to Riverside
Motors. He asks return of the ve
hicle. ,
A judgment by default was
awarded Thursday to Cred
it Service, Inc. for a total of
$1,614.72 allegedly owed by Wil
liam L. McDonald and James Carl
Sanders to two creditors.
RETURNS FROM MEET
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Townsend,
manager and clerk respectively,
at the Douglas Farm Bureau Coop
erative Exchange, have returned
from Portland where they at
tended a district conference of
agents for the Manitowoc freezers.
Agents from the Northwest met at
the Multnomah hotel with factory
representatives where 1952 mer
chandising plans were discussed
and demonstrations given concern
ing use of the various units.
FUNERAL SERVICES SET
Funeral serices for Mrs. Edith
Clark of Veneta, Ore., sister of
Henry A. William, Roseburg, and
Mrs. William P.' Trenlo, Wilbur,
will be held in Pooles Funeral
Home, Eugene, Saturday at 10:30
a.m.
Committee Approves
New Judgeship Bill
WASHINGTON Ifl The House
Judiciary Committee Thursday ap
proved an omnibus bill providing
for the creation of 23 new federal
judgeships.
The House bill would create an
additional district judgeship is
Western Washington and Alaska.
Two additional circuit judges
were approved for the Ninth Dis
trict composed of California. Ore
gon, Nevada, Washington, Idaho,
Arizona, Alaska, Hawaii and
Guam,
hold b. &25-
impeded
at leant.once a year. Cleaning
and oiling may lave major re
pain. Bring your watch in for
k a free inspection by our experts.
i ! r
lAlPar"" BROS.
T1 fid leWelers
PHOHE
3-3002
WttniKrafAT.ttactti
BOSEBUW OREGON
WotU,
don't foryet
?. .:- 'J
To dial 3-8526 and enter
me in the baby contest.
10
105 S. JACKSON
CHARGE DISMISSED
A child parentage case against
Fred Lenord Houck, Sutherlin,
was dismissed by District Judge
A. J. Geddes Thursday at the re
auest of the district attorney's office.
BOY ALLEGED DRUNK
A 16-year-old Brockway youth
was turned over to juvenile au
thorities after his arrest by a re
serve officer on a drunk charge,
police reported.
Paint Your House For As Little As
$12.00 A MONTH
We have made arrangements to finance your
Painting and Decorating with up to 18 months
to pay. Pay a small down payment upon com
pletion of the work and spread the balance over
18 months or less.
Call Us For A FREE Estimate
Douglas Painting Co.
1731 No. Umpqua Hwy. Phone 3-7177
IVAN EDWARDS
1st Class Construction
Contracting or
Time and Material
Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison
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. ! H ! h i I flflWii II
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 22nd
PORTER'S
FRILLET NOODLES
TOMATO JUICE 9C
COFFEE L., 89
TOMATOES 21c
IVORY FLAKES 29c
FROZEN
Pictsweet PEAS package 21c
i 1 1
White Cross.
TISSUE
4 Rons 29
Kraft
COTTAGE
CHEESE
PINT
29'
Quality Meats
SHOULDER Ac
PORK ROASTS lb.
SLICED ,
BACON lb. 4 1
HOME MADE f"Ar
CORN BEEF lb. 59
YOUNG TENDER
PORK LIVER
ib 39'
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
ARIZONA
GRAPEFRUIT 5
for 25'
GREEN
ONIONS
bchs. 15C
RED
RADISHES 2
bchs. 15
SPRING IS HERE
Must. GREENS
bch.9'
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS