2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tuts.,. June 10, 1952
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Trnono STORE
238 N. JACKSON
Douglas Community Hospital
CAMPBELL To Mr. and Mra.
Howard Campbell, Rte. 1, Box 730,
Roseburg, May 25, a daughter,
Phyllis Louise; weight, seven
pounds.
ARCIfULETO To Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Archuleta, Toketee
Falls, May 26, a daughter, Sherly
Ann; weight, seven pounds three
and one half ounces.
McCLUNG To Mr. and Mrs.
Orval McClung, Box 61, Dillard,
May 26, a daughter, Nancy
Louise; weight, seven pounds two
ounces.. ,
ZANDOFSKY To Mr. and Mrs.
John Zandofsky, Sutherlin, May
26, a son, Rick Jay; weight,
eight pounds three ounces.
PATTERSON-To Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Patterson, 405 Germond,
May 27, a daughter, Cynthia Ma
rise; weight, six pounds 14 '4
ounces.
COMPTON-To Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Compton, Rte. 4, Box
798, Roseburg, May 27, a daugh
ter, Linda Kay; weight six pounds
12 ounces. 1
BERKSHIRE To Mri and Mrs.
Jack Berkshire, 302 West 1st Ave.
No., May 28, a daughter, Deborah
Hickok, weight, eight pounds ten
ounces. -
iHEIN To Mr. and . Mrs. Clif
ford Ifeln, Sutherlin, . Ore., May
29, a son, George Alan; weight,
seven pounds 14' ounces.
IRELAND To Mr.' and Mrs.
Cecil Ireland, 913 South Main St.,
May 29, a daughter, Cathy Lou;
weight, seven pounds 14 ounces.
FREEMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Freeman, 2006 Morris St.,
May 30, a daughter, Patricia
Lynn; weight, six pounds 13
ounces.
RICE To Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las Rice, Box 64, Dillard, May 30,
a daughter, Delia Lynn; weight,
six pounds one ounce.
CODER To Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight W. Coder, Rte. 1, Box 996,
Roseburg May 30, a son, Dwight
Wayne Jr.;' weight, nine pounds.
SALLEE To Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Sallee, 316 West Doug
Douglas,' Roseburg, June 1, a
daughter, Lila Arlene; weight,
six pounds six ounces.
ANDERSON-To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Anderson, Camp View 13,
Roseburg, June 2, a son, Terry
Lee; weight, eight pounds 12 ounc
es. FISHER To Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Fisher, Box 10, Camas Val
ley, June 2, a daughter, Brenda
Lee; weight, five pounds seven
and one half ounces.
HANDY To Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tis Handy,37 Meadow Lane, June
3, a son, Michael Dale; weight,
seven pounds seven ounces.
.. Before
nL. ,:w price .
Th'sl0AW. 95 Value
it's a l1 . ,
99
PHONE 3-6037
AM) 50
400 At Graduation Exercises
For Lookingglass Eighth Grade
By HAZEL S. MARSH .
Graduation exercises for the
eighth grade pupils were held on
Tuesday evening which, together
with the community picnic held at
the school on Wednesday marked
the close of the school year at
Lookingglass.
Seventeen students were gradu
ated from the eighth grade with a
program which was greatly en
joyed by the audience of approxi
mately 400 patrons of the school.
Betty Jo Wylie gave the valedicto
ry speech and Bill Rudzik the sal
utatory. Juanita Roscher as his
torian brought out the interesting
information that none of the grad
uates had started their work in
the Lo kingglass school as first
graders. Betty Jo Wyle started
her training in the third grade
and other members were added
through the years.
Brent Strickland read a report
of the boy's sport activities and
Patricia ' Doyle reported for the
girls. Linda Baker read the class
will, Margie Sharpe the class pro
phecy and James Miller the class
poem.
Two numbers were given by the
rhythm bands under the direction
of the first and second grade teach
er, Mrs. Mary Morgan.. Chorus
numbers, "America," "Faith of
our Fathers" and the Oregon State
Song were given by pupils from
the third to sixth grades inclusive
under the direction of the teachers
of those grades, Mrs. Esther Parr
and Mrs. Katherine Cory.
The Girls' Choral group and the
Boys' Choral group under the di
rection of Principal Rose each
gave a number of sections. A
quartette number was given-by
the Thompsons and piano solos by
Lorna Vance and Claudette Man
ning, both graduates of last year.
The baton act by Sharon Collins
and the baton drill by a group of
the pupils under the direction of
Rose and Mrs. Cory were much
appreciated. The drill was high
lighted at the close by Hie players
forming the figures "fifty-two". A
Mrs. Florence Perry
Dies At Forest Grove
Mrs. Floreance Perry, 82, long
time resident of Douglas County,
died Monday at the Eastern Star
Home in Forest Grove. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday
in 'Portland. .
Surviving are .a daughter, Mrs.
Howard Metcalf, 4821 While Pine
Lane, Portland; a son, Kenneth
Perry, Seattle; and a sister, Mag
gie Belle Bond, Seatttle.
Mrs. Perry was a daughter of
Peter Jackson Bond, who settled
in Oregon in 1889 and resided at
Peel on Little River. Her late
brother, William Huston Bond,
died in 1934.
Non-Suit Order Made
On Defense. Motion
Circuit Judff Carl F. Wlmhorlu
Monday granted a defense motion
for voluntary non-suit in the Cir
cuit Court trial of V. H. Stone
against Hayward Milling Co.
The case was dismissed when
the nlaintiff failed In innur In
court as a witness when the trial
opened Monday. Stone's attorney
told the court that the plaintiff
sent word that he was unable to
appear. 1
Stone had asked a total of $2402.
50 allegedly due for salary and ex-
senses while a wnnria minprintpn-
dent for the milling company In
1S4S.
lovely May pole winding drill was
given under the direction of Mrs.
Parr, with 16 of the upper grade
pupils participating;
Presentation of the class was
made by Rose and the address to
the class by Rev. Ralph F. Knauf.
George Marsh, chairman of the
school board, presented the diplo
mas. -
Betty Jo Wylie, class president,
was presented the all around stu
dent award by the class secretary
treasurer Bill Rudzik. The class
presented a handsome tie clasp
to Mr. Rose In appreciation of his
service to them.
The gymnasium was beautifully
decorated by members of the PTA
in red and white roses the class
colors, with massed greenery.
The class included: , Betty Jo
Wylie, Bill Rudzik, Juanita Rosch
er, Brent Strickland, Dee Thomp
son, Linda Baker, Patricia Doyle,
Margie Sharp, James Miller, Bel
va Carlisle, Gordon Batsch, John
Childress, Avery Morgan, E. J.
tiienDurg, James Hogan, jimmy
Gilbert and James Lewis.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licnss
HAMPTON - DIL WORTH. -Merle
Ray Hampton and Afton
Opal Drworth. both of Roseburg.
COOK-GRATZ - Verlon Arlo
Cook, Days Creek, and Mildred
Louise Grain, Myrtle Creek.
RUST-POTTER . Gerald- Nor
man Rust and Joyce Louise Pottr
both of Yoncalla.
MONKS-ROBERSON McKin
ley C. Monks and Irene Alice Rob
erson, both of Glendale.
STEWART-NICHOLS Wilbur
Eldon Stewart and Glenda Irene
Nichols, both of Sutherlin.
RUCKER - TEEL Carl Dee
Rucker, Roseburg, and Mildred
Belle Tee!, Grants Pass.
PENNELL RHODES Morris
Ray Penncll, Myrtle Creek, and
Darlene Marie Rhodes, Tiller.
REAGLES - WYLIE Robert
Lee Reagles', Rt. 4 Box 690, and
Doris Faye Wylie, Rt. 4 Box 1145.
Divorce Suits Filtd
TOPPINGS Dorothy M. vs.
Ralph W. Toppings. Cruelty charg
ed. Plaintiff asks restoration of
former name, Johnson.
NASH-James R. vs. Edith Hel
en Nash. Cruelty charged. Plain
tiff asks property disposition and
that custody of one minor child
and unspecified- monthly support
be awarded to defendant.
CHRONISTER Geneva Alice
vs. Denver Willie Chronister. De
sertion charge. Plaintiff asks cus
tody of two minor children.
MAYES Marilyn Emeline vs.
William Turner Mayes. Cruelty
charged. Plaintiff asks custody of
one minor child and $50 monthly
support.
Band Mothers To Sell
Ribbons At-Band Parade
AH mothers of Senior High band
members are urged to sell rib
bons tonight during the parade. Ed
Styles, band director says he will
have ribbons available at the band
room of Senior High School at 7
p.m.
The band is lo march through
downtown Roscburg tonight at 8
p.m.
COUNTY SELLS LAND
The county Monday sold a par
cel of tax-foreclosed land in Oak
land to Deloris Fasel for $500.
Now users testify. . R
w-w, , v ,,,,,. , , . . .. w-wv,. : 1
Cars 30 twice as
For taxis it's stop-and-go all day
switching to Heaw Dutv "RPM".
to overhaul taxis eiery 30,000 to 40,000 miles; we notv hai cabs operating owr 100,000 miles between overhauls.
MotorisU everywhere get results better than our claim, "Doubles Engine Life" (the time between major
overhauls due to lubrication). You can avoid repair bills, too. Change to Heavy Duty "RPM" soon!
We'teke better care of your.car
Steel Seizure Power
Asked By President
(Continued from Page One)
era as "unwise, unfair and quit
possibly Ineffective." He said the
union had Voluntarily postponed
strike action for 09 days as com
pared with the Taft-Hartley 80
day cooling-off period. Truman
continued:.
"Its (Taft-Hartley) effect, would
be to require the workers to con
tinue working for anothrer long
period without change in their
wages and working conditions:
"This would be grossly unfair.
The Wage Stabilization Board, the
government agency charged with
responsibility in these matters, has
found and the companies have
admitted that the workera are
entitled to Improvements in wages
and working conditions. ...
"The result of using a Taft-Hart.
ley type injunction in this dispute
would be to take sides with the
companies against the workers."
If Congress1 should go against his
judgment on Taft-Hartley, Truman
urged that it vote powers for an
Immediate Injunction, without
waiting for the fact-finding report
by a special board as now required
by that statute.
Thraa Objectives Offtred
Truman said Congress should act
with three objectives -in mind:
1. "To secure essential steel pro
duction." 2. "To assure fair treatment to
both parties . . . ." 1
3. "To encourage the parties to
settle their differences through col
lective bargaining."
Pleading now lor Congress to
give him this power, Truman told
the legislators in solemn words that
full scale production of steel is
absolutely necessary to the West
ern rearmament program. He add
ed: "The Issue of peace or war hangs
in the balance, and steel Is a vital
element in the outcome."
Alluding then to the great court
fieht over his seizure Dowers. Tru
man said he believed he was only
living up to his oath of office when
he ordered seizure of the steel
plants last April 8.
He continued:
Now a majority of the Supreme
Court have declared that I cannot
take the action I believe necessary.
But they have said very clearly
that the Congress can."
Suits Demand Return
Of Money For Stocks
Two suits were filed in Circuit
Court Monday against the Pacific
Plywood Corp. for recovery ot $20,
000 in stocks.
Plaintiffs in both suits demand
return of their $10,000 investment,
contending that the corporation
had not complied with the Oregon
Securities Law requiring registra
tion of corporations
The first suit was filed by Maria
D. Pastega. Jay Piccinati is plain
tiff in the other.
Also named defendants In the
two suits are the organizers of
the corporation. William Forrest,
Mrs. Jerry A. Smith and John L.
Perkins.
In a third suit filed Monday,
Technical Products Co. asks $2,
779.23 on a promissory note and
$121.20 allegedly owed for mer
chandise by Charles K. Edmonds.
FINED FOR ASSAULT
Henry Dwight Coder, Rt. 1, Box
966, paid a $10 fine in Justice
Ward Watson's court at Sutherlin
Monday after pleading guilty to
assault and battery, the sheriff's
office reports.
He was accused of assaulting a
19-ycar-old daughter.
far beiween major overfiauls
long and no driving costs so
ftnfl liner. TAnrwr Mnfor Tniira
Hornsby Ousted
From Browns,
Marion Named
ST. LOUIS Ml Rogers Horns.
by was fired Tuesday as manager
of the St. Louis. Browns by owner
Bill Veeck and Marty Marlon was
Immediately named to replace
him.
Veeck, In making thj announce
ment through the Browns' front
office here, he was relieving Horns
by for "the good of the club."
Hornsby had a three year con
tract with the Browns but Veeck
made a settlement with him, the
terms of which were not an
nounced. Hornsby took over the Browns
this season after managing the
Seattle club to a Pacific Coast
League championship last year.
Transportation Eras
Shown By Collector
(Continued from Page One)
residents may have, is a photo of
the Steamboat Swan, which, under
Captain Haun, made an historic
voyage from Gardiner to Rose
bun in 11 days in January. 1870.
The trip, Abdlll says, proved to Jthe
federal government tne import
ance of Rnseburz which resulted
in congressional appropriations for
the area.
The railroads have played a key
role in Roseburg's history, he
says. "Before the SP moved its
main lines through Klamath Falls,
Roseburg was primarily a rail
road town. There used to be 52
engine helpers here. When thsy
moved their main force to Eu
gene, it staggered the. town. Now
there are only two engine help
ers." he notes.
"But when the national emer
gency came before the Second
World War, Roseburg really began
to boom."
The photo display will continue
through June 21.
SPREE DRAWS FINE
Arthur E. Shaw, 32, of Garden
Valley, was fined $50 in district
court Monday after pleading guilty
to a drunk charge.
CHECK
UTNE BROS.
Kaiser-Frazer
Dealers
For Budget-Priced
USED CARS
659 N. Jockton Ph. 3-5355
PA1" doubles engine life
much in engine wear! Yet a year after
nf Havana ronnrf o- 7t utn mir nmMin
Glide School Coach At
By MRS. ARTHUR M. SELBY
. . nn.n.aa Tnnal and
Mr. ano mri. iiui...- ---daughters
Pamela and Rebel, . left
Monday. June 2, for Springfield to
spend the summer. Jones . I he
coacn at uhuc stu. - - ;-,,
summer school at the University
ot Oregon.
Gild Briefs! , .
Mr. and Mrs. to oumv.
daughter Margery, m0'0"" t0 saB
Jose, tainorma ui yuu -
you askjbr
Her
you tell the '
uorld you hnou
" 'D """"l $4 S Qr.
I 'mo,; Sm""!. c fl &
66 PROOF THE OlD HERMITAGE COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KYj
Comport uith premium type oil u ialgnattd
by Ui American Petroleum Inttitutt
Summer School .
mer.
Mrs. Esther Elliott, teacher at
Glide School, left Monday June
2nd for Mexico City, , Mexico to
attend summer college.
Mrs. Byron Yoder, formerly
it Un,i K Krnwn. a resident
of this community for many years,
Iwriles from Rolla, Missouri that
her husband is convalescing at
their home alter nis receni nospi
talization. iei
MIME
BRAND
straight
Mntue
bourdon