(Centennial jrincedd Standing
Fourth Report, May 13, 1952
Candidate
Beth Carter
Ruth Chism
Virginia Cyrus ..:
Janis Dowdy
Marilyn Frentress
Mollie Fullerton
Jo Ann Gross
Dorothy Hunter
Janis Johnson
Marlene Lutey
Theo Mann -
Jean McCormick
Sponsor Votos
Community Playerj 0
Rotary Club MO
Odd Fellows 4100
Organized Labor .. 10229
33 Firmco, Myr. Creek 8560
Epsilon Sigma Alpha 6990
Knights of Pythias 1965
Rsbg. Woman's Club Resigned
Zonta 3220
Jaycces - 13530
Lilly's, Riddle 0
2 Th Nwa-Review, Roseburg, Ore. .Tuet., May 20, 1952 I Flogel ThlJS Falf
Third In Demos
Delegate Race,
Roseburg's mayor, Albert G.
Flegel, reports he plans to attend
the Democratic National Nomin
ating Convention in Chicago, re
gardless of whether he wins a del
egate position. Latest available
returns place him a close third
in the race for district delegate
where two are to be elected. It is
expected he would gain an altern
ate position as a result of this
showing should he fail to over
come the lead of Dave Epps, hold
ing second place in the unofficial
tally of 326 precincts from 483 in
the district.
Walter H. Dodd holds No. 1 spot
with 9,365 votes, Dave Epps sec
ond, 7,505. and Flegel third, 7,317.
Other standings are Lee M.
Chance 4,496, Sidney Leiken 4,076,
John O. Chatt, 3,900, James M.
McGinty 2,914, Charles R. Zulauf
2,680.
Two Coos County candidates,
State Senator William E. Walsh
and Lars P. Peterson, apparently
top the Republican district delega
tion. Walsh garnered 10,358 votes,
Peterson 9,398. Still in the running
is Gene R. Brantley 9,265. Other
standings: A. A. Lausmann 6,523,
Bereth P. Hopkins 5,669, Max M.
Landon 5,434, George W. Hall 4,765,
Eugene A. Springer, 3,984, E. G.
Boehnke 2,967, Richard F. Draper
2,758, Hallie Huntington 2,667, Es
telle Morrison 2,608.
The count is incomplete, cover
ing an out of 483 precincts.
Barbara Peterson .....
Erdeen Piper
Virginia Schmidt
Marianne Shirtcliff
Margaret Ann Smith
Valerie Sparks
Marjorie White
Barbara Wilcox
Eagles
Moose Lodge .
Beauticians Assoc
Riddle Lions
Myrtle Creek C of C
Ump. Grange of Scotsburg
Elks
VFW, Myrtle Creek
Riddle C of C
300
... 7375
..- 0
. 1210
.. 1025
... 5810
. 5000
.. 8720
... 700
First seven are now: Lutey, Dow
Fullerton and Smith.
dy, White, Frentress, Peterson,
County Tax Rate
Reduction Slated
(Continued from Page One)
receipts, $1,215,000; Forest Ser
vice timber sale receipts, $275 i
000; motor vehicle license fees,
$275,000. The remainder comes
from miscellaneous sources.
The general county fund is
$1,222,300, of which $173,000 has
been budgeted for the county
the county school fund on the
basis of $10 per census child. A
total of $1,700 is allocated for the
school library fund.
Estimates Income to the gen
eral county fund is $838,000 and
major sources of revenue are: in
terest on county land and timber
sales contracts $250,000; county
clerk's office, $40,000; justice
courts, $30,000; stale welfare com
mission refunds, $75,000; alcohol
taxes, $25,000.
PORTABLE
SEWING MACHINE
Closing Out Line
Prices Reduced
From 184.50
To 129.95
BERGH'S APPLIANCE
1200 S. Saphani Ph. 3-B348
Graveside Services Held
For Wrights' Infant Son
Funeral graveside services for
David Vernon Wright, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Orville C. Wright,
1536 Walnut St., were held this
afternoon at 4 p.m. in the Masonic
Cemetery with the Rev. H. E. Kel
so officiating.
Surviving besidse the parents
are a brother, Charles Stanley,
Koseburg; his grandparents: Mr.
and Mrs. B. O. Wright, Springfield,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. LaBlanc, Sa
lem, and his great-grandmother,
Mrs. LaBlanc, Canyonville.
The Roseburg Funeral Home
was in charge of the arrangements.
Nazarene Church Holds
Evangelistic Meetings , v
The Rev. J. N. Tinsley of Spo-'
kane, Wash., will conduct a scries
of evangelistic meetings at the
Roseburg Church of the Nazarene.
He will be speaking at 8 p.m.
each weekday evening and at 11
a.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. The
revival sessions will end Sunday
iljp'iiwiim
Metiger Will Attend
Counties Assn. Meet
County Commissioner Elmer R,
Metzger will attend a Salem seet
ing Thursday of the Association of
uregon Counties.
Representing the five southwest
'Oregon Counties as a member of
the Association's highway com
mittee, Metzger will work with
others in an attempt to determine
a tormula for allocation of federa
aid funds for purposes of county
roaus.
Commissioner Metzger is rep
resenling Douglas, Coos, Curry
Jackson and Josephine counties
TOW
Modern Architecture
Theme At Art Meeting
Howard Glaser, Eugene archi
tect,,will be featured speaker this
evening May 20, 8 p.m., DST, at
an open meeting of the Roseburg
Art Association in the Choral
Room of the Senior' High School.
He will speak on "Modern Arch
itecture and Furniture,"' show
slides and movies to illustrate his
lecture, and show samples of for
eign cutlery and porcelain dinner
ware. In addition, there will be
demonstrations of the silk screen
process, block printing and cer
amics. Refreshments will be serv
ed. The general public is invited.
evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul R.
Weaver will furnish the music
for the oroffram. Mrs. wiu.r
. will play the piano and Reverend
I Weaver will lead the singing.
Meetings are open to the public.
Somebody gambled..,
Billy's mother took a chance you've
probably taken yourself, She left a pot of
soup boiling on the front burner. She was
gone only, minute, but In that minute
Billy reached up, caught the handle and
pulled the pot over on himself. The doctor
says he may carry the scars for life.
Scalding liquids and fire cripple, maim
and kill thousands of children every year.
You know you should boil liquids on the
back burner but do you? You know
matches should be kept out of reach of
children but are they in your house?
Your child may pay for your gamble.
Sf CAREFUL -
THE CHILD YOU SAVE
MAY BE YOUR OWN
it'
ITS THE
ON EVERY ITEM THAT COUNTS
YOUR HOME-OWNED AND OPERATED SUPER MARKET
HIGHWAY 99 SOUTH -NEAR CITY LIMITS
Sewer Facilities Lack
Draws Threat Of Suit
(Continued from Page One)
to 'miraculous' to get any sewers
in there," the mayor said. "It's
going to be very expensive."
City Manager Gilchrist said
work was being done at present
on determining the valuation of
Miller's Addition to see where the
area stands financially.
Meters On Daylight Time
In other action, the council put
parking meters back on a 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m. basis, daylight saving
time, effective today. The council
passed an ordinance amendment
allowing such changes, and then
set the times at 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
standard time , which brings It
to 9 to 6 daylight time.
When the council had endorsed
daylight time the meter times
ere set accordingly. However,
later over a legal technicality they
were moved back to 9 to S standard
time which is 10 to 7 daylight
time. Now, the council hoped,
things would be back to normal.
Work For The Voters
In a public hearing on fluorida
tion of the city's water supply,
no one showed up. The council lat
er decided to submit the matter
to a vote of the residents along
with the coming budget election.
The council also passed a mo
tion to submit to the voters a pro
posal for charter amendment to
provide for sewer assessments.
The assessments would be used
to create a sinking fund for sewer
construction, betterment, and
maintenance.
A petition for change of name
of the extension f of Chadwick
Street now known as "Moore
Street" to "South Chadwick
Street," was referred to the city
planning commissin.
Some tropical moths
tongues a foot long.
Requiem Mass
Set For Cleric
Solemn Requiem Mass will be
sung at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St.
Joseph's Catholic Church in honor
of Rev. Father Bernard Clery, who
died Sunday at Mercy Home in
North Bend.
The Office of the Dead will take
place tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the
church. Interment will follow
Wednesday services in the Catho
lic Cemetery. The Roseburg Fun
eral Home is in charge of arrange'
merits.
Father Clery, who pastored St.
Joseph's Church at Roseburg
from 1923 to 1931, was born in
Cork, Ireland, Nov. 6, 188S. He
was ordained Priest July 191 r and
came to the United States in 1921.
He had lived in Oregon for 29
years. While in Roseburg he was
active in civic affairs, holding
membership in several civic
groups.
A sister, Jennie Clery, Cork, Ire
land, survives.
School Year Budget
Prepared For Action
(Continued from Page One)
Joy Zeller Injured When
Auto Strikes Her Horse)
Joy Zeller, 14, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Zeller of Brock
way, was recovering today at
Community Hospital from injuries
received Sunday when the horse
she was riding was struck by a
car on the Brockway-Lookingglass
road.
Sheriff O. T. Carter, who in
vestigated the accident, said an
auto driven by Dick Nyberg of
Happy Valley hit the horse. Joy
suffered cuts and bruises. Hos
pital attendants said she was re
covering rapidly.
The horse was injured so badly
authorities had to shoot it,, said
, Carter.
A single type of plant can be
subject ot 20 or more diseases.
have A fungus disease has destroyed
trees in the United States.
night, and members expressed op
timism as to their speedy accept
ance by th Budget Committee.
After an affirmative vote by the
Committee, the budget must be
confirmed by the people.
Shop Addition Blocked
Building expansion was a ma
jor issue on the agenda of the
Monday night meeting. It was
revealed at the meeting that the
state fire marshal had vetoed the
present plans for the new shop
addition at the Senior High School.
The plans call for an auto me
chanics shop on the ground floor
of the new two-story addition and
a woodworking shop in the old
building. The fire marshal would
not accept the plqns with class
rooms over the auto mechanics
shop. ,
Therefore, me Board authorized
the architects to change the plans
with the woodworking shop replac
ing the mechanics shop. The Board
also authorized the-advertisement
for bids on the shop addition as
soon as revised plans are com
pleted. Three resignations by teachers
in the school system were accept
ed, as were tyo new additions to
the staffs. The resignations of Mrs.
Goldie Davidson, first grade teach
er at Fullerton School, Mrs. Freda
Daniels, science and physical ed
ucation teacher at the Junior
High, were ' accepted.
Mrs. Eileen Cook was accepted
to teach at Riverside Srhool and
Mrs. Ella Nelson to teach core
subjects at Junior High.
LOCAL NEWS
Laava For Saarne Mr. and Mrs.
John Hardiman of Roseburg have
left for Seattle. Mr. Hardiman is
the owner of Lawson's Jewelry in
Roseburg.
John M. Weatherford, 75,
Retired Engineer, Dies
John "Nate" M. Weatherford,
75, resident of 241 S. Flint St.,
died May 19 after a short illness.
He was born Feb. 19, 1877, in Wet
more, Colo., and came to Rose
burg 70 years ago with his pioneer
parents, John and Rebecca Reece
Weatherford.
, He was a retired S. P. engineer
and was a member of the I.O.O.F,
Philiterian Lodge No. 9, Roseburg,
and an honorary member of the
Locomotive Engineers, Division
476.
Surviving are a son, Dan, Rose
burg; two sisters: Mrs. John (Min
nie) Kirk and Mrs. Olivia Lander,
both of Roseburg; three grand chil
dren and several nieces and neph
ews. '
Funeral services will be held In
The Chapel of. The Roses, Rose
burg Funeral Home, Friday, May
23, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. W. A.
MacArthur officiating. Vault inter
ment will follow in the Civil Bend
Cemetery.
Dillard Methodist Meet
Will Be Held Friday
The fourth quarterly conference
at Dillard Methodist Church will
be at 8 p.m., Friday, May 23, in
stead of Thursday as previously
announced.
A plant uses much more water
in the daytime than at night.
Prunes are dried plums.
Your Henry J i designed with
fewer, less expensive parts for
quick and low-cost service!
Up to $50 less per year! No
wonder it has scores of
thousands of . .
satisfied owners! $1
oil n
See your Kaiser-Frtuer dealer today t
Medford Flier Missing j
In Plane Crash At Sea
SAN DIEGO A Navy plane
which crashed into the sea about
10 miles north of here Monday was
piloted by Ens. Leslie G. Monroe,
22, of Medford, Ore.
DOT'S 'HANDOUT' HAMBURGERS
RE-OPENING WED , MAY 21
FREE SUCKERS FOR THE KIDDIES
OPEN 12 NOON to MIDNITE
Same Super Hambugers As Before
COFFEE 5e Wifh Hamburgers
Highway 99 South Dillard
Thanks, Professor Dodson,
but we cant take the credit!
7vy'4'l7T.,'l,Trl,'
C. R. DealtM, Head of the
Petroleum Engineering Dept.
University of
Southern California
" rterntly attended the opening of your nev$8 million rrtfarcJi center.
As an engineer I wan tremendously impressed with both the plant and
the facilities. My congraiulation for the creation of this outstanding
tenter for petroleum research."
Thlf latter from Professor Dodson, along with several others we received
on the same subject a few weeks back, started us thinking. In the final
analysis, why did we build our new research center? After a good deal of
aoul-searchingr, we came to the conclusion that under anything but our
American profit and loss system we probably wouldn't have built it. For,
believe us, it took a lot of planning and time and effort and money.
ut becaune our American system provides both competition and the
opportunity to make a profit, we have the incentive and the pressure to
keep everlastingly at this business of pioneering. So do our competitors.
As a result of this constant, never-ending research by U.S. oil companies,
we Americans have the finest petroleum products at the lowest prices in
the world.
Without a doubt, our free competitive economy Reserves the lion's share
of the credit for these accomplishments.
i io oiia cojiPAiVi;