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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1952)
2 The Nowi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fridoy, Moy 23, 1952 Wilbur Grade School Graduation Wednesday By ELSIf BROSZIO The Wilbur Grade school will hold their graduation exercises at the schoolhouse at 8 p.m. daylight lavings time on Wednesday. The guest speaker will be Mayor Al Fletfel of Roseburg. Miss Joan Miller will $Ive the address of welcome and Miss Mar jory will be valedictorian. The class prophesy will be giv en by Lolita Russell, the class will by Helen Joiner and the class his tory by Dean Smith. Those graduating are Marie Shirley, Dean Smith, Jerry Hill, Bobby Liveoak, Delores Everetts, Marjory Barg, Rose Trento, Hel en Joiner, Lollta Russell, Sharon Vasche and Joan Miller. The diplomas will be presented by the chairman of the school board Harvey Carey. CIRCUIT COURT SUITS L. L. Burr has filed suit In Cir cuit Court against the Klamath Packing Co., and the Los Angeles Seattle Motor Express for auto truck accident damages totaling $1,181.50. A default judgment has been awarded the State Unemployment Compensation Commission for $472.09 allegedly owed in employer contributions by Fred N. Wplske. A. L. Lasswel', E. A. Kruse, E. G. Whipple and J. S. Whipple have filed suit to quiet title on property west of Drain. G. R. Laurence and others were named defendants. S i UMPQUA DAIRY XT' . "JV Ye...Mol-A-Plenry Plenty Big, and Plenty Delicious, too. Try this wonderfully refreshing dairy drink that it more delicious than any 'Malt' or 'Shake' you ever lotted. Ask for MALT - A - FU t WHERE UMPQUA ICE CREAM IS SERVED Select- Your Shrubs From Our Huge Stock. Shop eur let far cemelere selection. No mudrfy eerhe . . . ell art graveled tar yeur cenvenlence. CAMELLIAS AZALEAS RHODODENDRONS CONIFERS DECIDIOUS Broodleof Evergreens NEW LAWNS ROSIS Hybrid Taa and Floriaunde LANDSCAPING ON F.H.A. TERMS Gdn. Valley Nursery & Landscape At tha Taa at the Hill an Highway . Phaaa 3-7S44 fua to 'eam rf4 mm rW fluid palnl rtlorarat. , . . C it's more fun to know that (ho colors will GO! Now home decorating it the eicitlng fun you've always wanted it to ba . . . now you can dream up any color Schema and find Coloriier paints to match. Chooio from 1,322 decorator colors in all finishes for interior and es terior use. Buy any can siia from l2 pint to a gallon . , . and pay no mora than for ordinary paints which are so limited in color. Bait of all, there's no waiting for any of these colors ... buy fham right over tha counter end get the same colors again any time you want them. It's es simple as thetl Paint Colors To Go With Anything BOYSIIf PAINTS Sutherlin Church To Give Concert The junior and senior choirs of the Sutherlin Methodist Church is to present a vesper concert Sun day afternoon, May 25, 4:30 p.m. standard time, at the Sutherlin church. It is being held in con junction with May family night Among the concert's 19 sched uled selctions are "All Things Bright and Beautiful," and "I Won der As I Wander," by" the com bined choirs. Peggy Jean Austin, Larrv Vandenberg and Cheryl Van- denberg will be soloists in the first selection, while Joyce rarr ana Joanne Mansfield will be featured in the second number. Other soloists will include Ralph Gardner, Nick Norton and Kathryn Fell. Betty Jones, Carol Firman and Harriet Riggs will sing Tchaikovsky's "When Jesus Was A Little Child" and the women's chorus will sing Gounod's "Send Out Thy Light." Jean Tremen, or ganist and junior choir director, will present an organ prelude. Members of the senior choir in clude sopranos Carol Firman. Veda Hollopeter, Thelma Jones, Kath erine Karcher, Lesley Matson, Harriet Riggs, Connie Winslow and Phyllis Young: tenors Dennis Chriss and Ralph Gardner; altos Helen Curry, Betty Jones, Lanice Roser, Marian Weaver and rreda Young; and bass Nick Norton. Kathryn Fell is director. Junior choir members include Peggy Jean Austin, Marvene Ben nett, Donna Gwyn, Janis Gwyn, Mary Lou Hong, fclla Mae Hulen. Janet Hutchins, Karin Karcher, David Mansfield, Joanne Mans field, Nancy Jayne Moore, Maur een Mullins, Terrye Osterhout, Joyce Parr, Cheryl Vandenberg, Larry Vandenberg and Karen Young. An offering will be taken. Ush ers will be LeRoy Hong, Bill Ward, George Still well and Kenneth Still well. Following the concert a buffet supper will be served in the social rooms. U.S. Military Help To Iran Irkt Russia (Continued from Page One) after an exchange of notes between the U. S. and Iranian governments which the State Department said met the requirements set by Con gress. ' The Soviet note was prominently displayed in all Moscow newspa pers today. It said thef by accepting the U. S. help, "the Iranian army loses its character as a national army of an independent sovereign state" and is being put "under the con trol of the United States govern ment." "Such kind of action of the Iran ian government cannot be viewed as other than an action incompat ible with the clauses of good neighborly relations, the support and strengthening of which are the obligation of the parties which signed the Soviet-Iranian treaty oi Feb. 26,1921 In Washington a U. S. official said the Russian protest evidently was designed to intimidate the Iranian government. He said the Tehran government had been under heavy Soviet pres sure before and is not expected to give in this time. Russian troops entered Northern Iran under the 1921 treaty in 1941, at the same time British troops occupied Southern Iran to counter a Nazi threat. Ras Onca Withdraw The Russians finally withdrew In 1946 after a strong pressure cam paign in the United Nations.. Officials in Washington said which Russia is objecting consists American military training mis of military equipment and three ions. The U. S. in 1948 also gave Iran a 26 million dollar loan for the purchase of surplus American arms. Need Of Beetle Control Stressed To Timbermen (Continued from Page One) Roseburg Lions Name Officers For New Year The nominating commitee's slate of officers for the Roseburg Lions Club for the coming year was un animously approved by the club membership Thursday night. Elec tion, a mere formality, will take place June 5. The new president will be Al Mc Bee, advanced from first vice pres ident and succeeding Allen Clute. The other officers will be George Foster, first vice president; Vic Bacalla, second vice president; Roy Heberd, third vice president; Edeli Bryant, secretary; Charles Collins, treasurer; "Zeke Walton, Lion Tamer; I. J. Bean, Tail Twister, and Bud Parsons and Perry Ash craft, directors, for two years. One hundred per cent attendance pins were awarded Robert Allen, Ashcraft, Bacalla, Bryant, E. R. Buckingham, Collins, Slan Gotts chalk, Tpomas C. Hartfiel, Heb ard, Dr. Bruce Hetrick, Leroy In man, McBee, Cloyd Riffe, Ber nard Saar, Dr. Robert Sinclair, Charles Thomas, Zeke Walton and Walter Welker. Eligible but not present for the award were George Foster and Pete Motschenbacher. Hartfiel was given a belated five year attendance pin. He now has an eight-year record of pefect at tendance to his credit. Walter Wel ker was also awarded a five-year pin. Perfect attendance records are dated between Sept. 13 and April 19 of each year. Wally Hector was inducted into membership. Benjamin F. Morgan Succumbs At Portland Benjamin Franklin Morgan, 43, former resident of Roseburg, died May 21 in Portland. He was born March 11, 1909, in Roseburg and moved to Portland about 20 years ago to make bis home. Surviving are his widow. Eliza beth, Portland; a son, Charles, Portland; a brother, Joe Morgan, Roseburg and a sister, Mrs. Max ine Williams, Juneau, Alaska. Graveside services will be held Saturday, May 24, at 2 p.m. in the Masonic Cemetery with Dr. Mor ris Roach officiating. The Rose burg Funeral Home is in charge of the local arrangements. Local Club To Sponsor Student From Japan The Roseburg Town and Coun try Club will sponsor Mineko Imai, exchange student from Japan at University 'of Oregon, Monday eve ning, May 26, at 8 o'clock in the Roseburg Academy, Umpqua and Military Streets. The audience will be limited to 120. Tickets are available at West's Jewelry Store. No tickets will be sold at the door. Miss Imai, who has a degree in flower arranging in Japan, is tak ing special work 8t the University of Oregon. She will give a talk on flower arranging and demonstrate her subject. GARY JOHNSON WINNER Gary Johnson was elected Wednesday as sophomore vice president of the Senior High School Student Body Council in a run-off election. He had been tied for the position Myrtle Creek Wife Succumbs Mrs. Owena Irene ' 'P 25, of Myrtle Creek died Wednes day morning at a Roseburg hos- j pital. At- ..... iwirn March 3. Airs, urm - . 1927, at Kansas City, Kan., he daughter of Mr. and Mrs William ov.. m wrtle Creek two years ago from Corva lis She was member of the Myrtle Creek Christian Church, the Legion Aux iliary and the Umpqua Mineral Club of Roseburg. Survivors include her husband. . Aldo B. Orin; a daughter, Judy I Katherine; a step daughter. Mad-, dona Carrol, all of Myrtle Creek; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pitts of Vallejo, Calif; three s'sters, Mrs. Marie Kettel of San Diego, Mrs. Lillian Johnson of Vallejo. ami Mrs. Betty Huff of Fresno. Cain; and two brothers. William W. Pitts Jr., with the Armed Forces m Germany, and George R. Pitts, ' Vallejo, Funeral services will be at U a.m. DST Monday at the Myrtle Creek Christian Church with the Rev. Leo Horner ofiiciating. Con-1 eluding services and interment will follow at Oak Lawn Cemeterv, Cor vallis. Ganz Mortuary has charge of arrangements. with Wayne Henninger in the gen eral student body election Tuesday. LAWN MOWER SHARPENER WITHOUT DISMANTLING, wt can sharpen any type, kind er stylo at mower tram a S-inch edger to a 36-inch power mow. er on our Modern Lawn Mower Sharpener, o Bergh's Appliance Service Pickup and Delivery, Ph. 3-8348 Logging Suspension To Be On Zone System (Continued from Page One) road system is under construction or planned. 3. Cut other areas as soon as feasible. The aerial survey map shows four classes of attack, it was ex plained: light epidemic (1 to 3 trees killed in an acre), moder ate destruction (4 to 10); heavy (11 to 30, and very heavy (over 30). In Douglas": County where over half of Oregon's infeslation oc curs 25. 8 per cent of the affected timberlands are "lightly" infected, 42.1 per cent "moderately" infect ed, 28.5 per cent "heavily" infect ed and 3.6 per cent "very heavily" infected. The committee stressed that the survey estimates were very conservative, due to the dif ficulty of spotting diseased trees in their early stages. In the later stages of infestation trees appear yellow, orange,- or nearly red, it was pointed out. The ravage of the beetle be came prominent after severe wind thow of the winter of '49 '50, forest fires of 1951 and a near-hurricane These conditions were ideal for windstorm of December. 1951. propagatidn of the beetle. Since the beetle tends to prop agate in its immediate vicinity, the cutting of marginal trees was I recommended. Camas Valley Worst Sufferer j James Watts, Roseburg district U. S. Forester, said that the Camas vauey area sum-rea me neaviesi windfall loss area. Reports of 75 areas of destruction were reported. He said that some salvage timber had recently been sold in the Hub bard Creek, Mt. Scott and Elk head burn areas. Robert Walker said that 260,000 acres in the Umpqua area con centrated in canyons have been affected. The pace of small sal vage limber sales is stepping up, he said. Eighty-six sales were made last year, he announced. Only nine per cent of the needed access roads are now available, Walker commented. Douglas areas most seriously in fected, as shown on the survey map, are the Umpqua, Camas Val ley and Tiller areas. Another survey is being plan ned to bring the picture up to date, Greeley said. He is counting on the assistance of timbermen to make ground surveys on their property. Furniss showed colored slides of the infeck-d areas and presented exhibits. 49 reported fires was the 17,000 acre fire at Hubbard Creek which started last Aug. 17 and destroyed 19 homes In the Elgarose area before it finally was controlled. "The cost of putting out a fire Is really something," he said, "and many operators cannot bear the costs not even the big oper ators." Of the 49 fires In 1951, 48 were man-caused and 11 of them stem med from logging or sawmill op erations. "Within the next two weeks, if we don't get any rain, we'll have the fire season on us," Southwick said. In the state so far this year, according to Walker, fires have burned 129 acres, compared to some 15,000 acres burned over by this time last yerr. Centennial jPrtnceii landin 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 Barbara Peterson Erdeen Piper Virginia Schmidt Marianne Shirtcliff .. Margaret Ann Smith Valerie Sparks Marjorie White . .. Barbara Wilcox First seven are now: Lutey, Dowdy, Fullerton and Smith. Fifth Report, May 23, 1952 Sponsor Community Players ..... Rotarv Club Odd Fellows Organized Labor 33 Firmco, Myr. Creek .... Epsilon Sigma Alpha Knights of Pythias Rsbg. Woman's Club Zonta Jaycees .. Lilly's, Riddle Eagles Moose Lodge Beauticians Assoc. Riddle Lions Myrtle Creek C of C Ump. Grange of Scotsburg Elks . VFW. Myrtle Creek " Riddle C of C 9 Votes 1 ... 0 ..... 510 ... 5100 i . 12229 j ... 8560 i 6990 .... 4)85 620 I ... 3420 .. 13530 .... 0 400 .. 8375' ..- 0 .. 1210 ... 1025 .... 6310 .. 5000 .. 10400 .... 700 White, Frentress, Peterson, Towrf LO0L HIS 0T. O p.nt $215 8L WHISKEY k BLEND rj tiapi-aa qmnQ& ream- o Letter Gets Recognition On Sam Hayes' Program A letter written by Richard E. Arundel, Roseburg, expressing an opinion in national affairs will be read on the Sam Hayes News broadcast Monday May 26, at 4:45 p.m., through the facilities of the Mutual Don 19 and Inter-Mountain Network. It will be carried lo cally on station KRNR. lean lesjjf pj.e -m . veaBSB. fTHE. ONLY THINS MORE EXASPERATING THAN K I WIFE WHO CAN. 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