10 The Newi-Review. Roieburg, Ore.-Wed., Moy 21, 1952
Winston Sanitary
Proposal To Be
Circulated Soon
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
A proposal to form a sanitary
. district in Winston will be circu
lated among property holders of
the community in the near future.
Boundaries and preliminary de
tails are being worked out at pres
ent, after which the proposal will
"A DATE
TO DANCE"
with
The World's Greatest
Saxophonist
JIMMY
DORSEY
and 18-Piece Band
featuring
Sandy Evans
Eleanor Russell
Shorty Sherock
Karl Kiffe
PLUS
"THE ORIGINAL
DORSEYLAND BAND"
MAY 22
at JOHN'S
C URVE
3 Mi.- North of Myrtle
Creek on Highwoy 99
If ,)
jjwith electricity
for an electrician.
136 N. Jackson St. Dial 3-5521
LIGHT.. .AllLD... REFRESHING! SSm P"'
f WtlNHARO COMMNV . PORTLAND, ORCOON ' fM ' ' 'iTmjk k kJ. '
be submitted to the county court
and a date will be set for a public
hearing.
A. F. Suksdorf heads the sanita
tion committee and is working in
conjunction with James Daugher
ty, local engineer.
News Bri.fs:
The history of Canyonville will
be presented over KHXL Sunday
afternoon at 1 o'clock. Script was
prepared by Mrs. George Bacher,
scenario committee for the Cen
tennial Celebration.
Ten-year-old Dale Nichols was
rushed to the Community Hospital
Saturday night for emergency
treatment for a crushed toe. Later
the toe had to be amputated. The
accident occurred while Dale was
at play with neighbor children
near the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Nichols of Win
ston. The boys were throwing
rocks when one struck Dale's foot
causing a severe Injury.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bacher
have returned home to Winston
following several days in Portland,
where Mrs. Bacher received med
ical attention.
Mrs. Truett J. Owens and daugh
ters, Wrayanne and Julie Gayle,
and E. C. Owens, all of Salem,
arrived here Wednesday for a vis
it with relatives and friends. Mrs.
Owens' husband, a sergeant in the
signal corps, is currently stationed
in Japan. He Is expected home in
the near future. The couple for
merly resided in Roseburg.
Visiting In Portland and vicinity
over the weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. John Burt. They returned
to Winston Sunday.
The date of May 20, 21 and 22
were designated as clean-up days
for the Civil Bend Cemetery, lo
cated on the Cemetery road, just
off Highway 42 in Winston.
We'll drive away those
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ROSEBURG
Transfer & Storage
130 N. Pine St.
CALL 3-5311
DiHard-WinStOn
Community Plans
Play Field, Rink
By MRS. SOSA HEINBACH
A group of the members of the
Winston-Dillard Community Club
gathered on the club premises Sun
day for an all-day work-test, rtiey
are constructing a caretaker's cot
tage on the park grounds sur
rounding the Community Hall.
They plan to hold another such
working "get-to gether" Tuesday
evening and each Sunday until the
project is finished. .Dean Collins,
club president of Dillard, an
nounces that he is anxious to get
all of the help on this project that
is available. It is planned to con
struct a baseball diamond and in
stall playground equipment for the
park as soon as the cottage is
finished.
May 27 is the date set by the
Winston Community Club to enter
tain the many students and teach
ers of the Dillard school who work
ed on the money-raising project
for the reflooring of the Commu
nity Hall for the purpose of mak
ing a roller skating hall.
This dinner is sponsored by the
Community Club. It is to be cook
ed and served by Mrs. E. O. Nick
erson and her cafeteria crew as a
special treat from the Community
Club to all of the children of the
school and the teachers who so
cooperated in the money making,
project within the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo (Greta) El
wert of Portland arrived Friday
to spend the week-end with Mrs.
Elwert's mother, Mrs. Alvin Tip
ton, at her home in Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collins, of
Redmond, spent Saturday and Sun
day, as guests of the former's
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Col
lins, in Dillard. Andy Collin-!,
young son of the Dean Collins, is
reporter) to be 111 at their home.
Mrs. Frank B. Drew is reported
to be responding, favorably from
the major operation she underwent
on Friday morning at the Saint
Vincent Hospital in Portland. She
is doing as well as can be expect
ed, according to the report from
her physicians. Mrs. Drew is the
wife of the Dillard minister, Rev.
Frank B. Drew.
Mrs. Virgil Post, who accompan
ied Rev. and Mrs. Drew to Port
land, returned to her home in Dil
lard late Sunday evening. She ar
rived in Salem Saturday afternoon
and went to the home of relatives,
where she was met by her hus
band, Virgil Post, her son, Merle
Post, and daughter, Mrs. Muriel
McEnlyre and son, Stephen.
Mrs. James Fosback, who was
seriously injured in an automobile
accident two weeks ago at Red
Bluff, Calif., has returned home tn
Dillard. Mrs. Fosback is now re
turning from Portland where she
underwent eye surgery. She was
accompanied to Dillard by her
husband, James Fosback. and
Mrs. C. C. Fosback, on Friday.
She is reported to be recuperating
satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Halverson
returned home to Dillard Tuesday
evening from Albany, where they
attended the funeral of Mrs. Hal
verson'iifalher, Frank Smith, who
died in a rest home in Salem a
few days previously. Mrs. Frank
Smith, who has been spending the
past few weeks with the Halver
sons. Is now visiting with her
daughter at Coos Bay.
JUDGE SLAIN IN COURT
CAIRO I An Arab news
agency dispatch from Baghdad
said an atorney. Said El Aaragi,
walked into a court at Al Hella
Sunday and shot to death Judge El
Sayed Taha El Shaklhi, who had
dismissed an appeal against a
three months sentence passed on
the lawyer s brother.
Kiwanis District Governor Honored At Conference Here
District Governor Harold S.
Robinson of the University-Seattle
Kiwanis club was honored at the
annual spring conference in Rose
burg Saturday and Sunday when
Kiwanians and their wives from
12 cities in the area gathered here.
A get-acquainted session in hon
or of Robinson was held at the
home of Horace Berg, lieutenant
governor, before the business
session Sunday in the Roseburg
Woman's Club.
Wives of Kiwanians were taken
on a tour of the city by Mrs. Berg
and Mrs. M. J. Newland.
The meeting was opened by N.
D. Johnson, president of the Rose
burg club, and Berg presided for
the business session. An address
on boys and girls work by Russell
Kurtz of Coos Bay, member of
the international committee was
given. Business affairs committee
work was discussed by C. p".
"Tommy" Thompson of Redmond,
immediate past lieutenant-governor.
Gordon Roseland, Key club
representative, reported on rela
tions with Kiwanians. Maurice
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702 S. Stephens
Newland, past president of the
Roseburg club, discussed work in
Kev clubs. Dr. Walker of the Med
ford club, and past president of
the Astoria club was selected by
the division for appointment as
lieutenant-governor in 1953.
An unusual form of inter-club
meeting was presented by the
North Bend club headed by Ger
ald Wallace, president. It was a
tape-recording by members of the
Brockville, Ontario, club giving a
word-picture of a typical meeting
there with the .North Bend club,
which is to be undertaken in like
manner by the North Bend club.
The meeting recorded was in com
plete detail including toasts to the
queen and to the president of tin
United States, ad speeches of a
"booster" nature.
An address climaxing the meet
ing was given by Governor Rob
inson following a luncheon in the
Woman's club building. He cited
numerous examples of activity in
vntith work. Kiwanians were in
vited to attend the International
ennvention June 15, first to be on
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the Pacific coast for many years.
.Seventy-eight hundred are regis
tered of the ll'.OCO expected.
ADathy of present-day citizens
in regard to their freedom and
attention to responsibility for vot
ing drew criticism from Governor
Robinson as having reached a
state of alarming proportions. Fig
ures to show this in 75 years were
pivn. as follows: percent of peo
ple voting in 1880 78.4 per cent,
in 1900 73.5 per cent, 1920
Two Roseburg Knights
Two delegates' and possibly two
alternates will -represent Roseburg
at the 44th Annual State Knights
of Columbus Convention, to be held
at Salem Friday through Sunday,
May 23-25.
Representing Local Council 2939
of the Knights, Roman Catholic
fraternal organization, will be
Grover Follett and James Hal.
ford. They are to be accompanied
by their wives. Russell Parsons
and Elwood Foster have been des
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s 3 ner cent, 1940 53.4 per cent,
1950 44 per cent. These figures
were compared with those of other
democracies in 1950, as follows:
Canada 75 per cent, Sweden 80
ner cent, Israel 72.2 per cent and
England 83 per cent.
Cities represented were north
Rend. Coos Bay, Ashland, Grants
Pas.T. Springfield, Madras, Bend,
Redmond, Prineville, Klamath
Falls. Medford and Roseburg.
Will Attend State Meet
ignated as alternates, but whether
they will attend is not certain.
Jasper Kennedy, state deputy,
estimates that over 1500 Knights
in Oregon are planning to attend
the state meet. Thirty-four Knight
councils are expected to be rep
resented. Boxing as a sport is believed tn
have been derived from ancient
Greece.
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Awards Listed
For Art Exhibit
A trophy and cash prizes have
been awarded 13, Senior High
School youths during the school
industrial art exhibits sponsored
by the Roseburg Kiwanis Club.
In woodworking, Jack Cook,
sophomore, took the trophy with
21 points. Cash awards went to
Don Carter, Haldyn Welker, Bill
Hosord and Charles Kempas.
Don Carter was adjudged to
have the outstanding lathe proj
ect, while Harold Reitman won a
cash award for the outstanding
cabinet making project.
In ninth grade general shop di
vision, the grand prize went to
Carrol Peetz while four youths
were tied for second place. They
are Jim Wilson, Ken Payton, Jim
Hodson and Loren Sargent.
Grand prize for 10th and 11th
grades' drafting went to Tommy
Thompson.
Exhibits of the projects were on
display at several downtown Rose
burg stores.
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