2 Th. Newt-Review, Roseburfl,
Ltli J. Gonyo, 69,
Dial Hera Early Today
Leslie J. Gonyo, 69, resident of
346 . Commercial Ave., died
early today, July 1, after a short
illness. He was born Nov. 27. 1882,
in Melborne, 111., and came to
Roseburg in 1945 to make bis
home.
Surviving are his widow, Pearl,
Roseburg; a daughter, Mrs.
George (Brosia) Johnston, Rose
burg; two sons, Howard and
Stearl, both of Sioux Falls, S. Da
kota; two brothers, Will Gonyo,
Hillsboro; Charlie Gonyo, Kissi
mee, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Bertha
Gage, Ellensburg, Wash., and
eight grandchildren.
The body will be shipped by the
Roseburg Funeral Home to Sioux
City, Iowa, for funeral aerviccs
and interment.
George Sfaley
Dies At Eugene
George W. STaley, 89, well
known former Roseburg resident
and at one time Douglas County
assessor, died in Eugene June 30,
He was born in Lee County,
Iowa, Dec. 18, 1862, and was mar
ried at I.eona, Ore., on June 2,
1889, to Martha Jane Wright, who
preceded him in death in May
1947. They celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary in 1939.
Staley who made his home in
Roseburg from 1893 to 1947, serv
ed a, county assessor from 1903
to 1909. He moved to Eugene, fol
lowing the death of his wife, and
made his home with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Glenn Owen.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Muriel Geddes, Roseburg;
Mrs. Glenn (Beatrice) Owen, Eu
gene; Mrs. Bert (Leona) Court
ney, Garden Grove, Calif.; and
Mrs. Ross C. (Dorothy) Miller,
Roseburg; six grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Services will be held in the
chapel of Long & Orr Mortuary
Thursday, July 3, at 2 p.m. with
Dr. Morris Roach of the First
Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Concluding services and vault in
terment will follow in the family
plot in the Masonic Cemetery.
t Gel FEMEZE today. Convenient
purse size phial containing 15
tablets for only 59c. 36 tablets
for 98c or 100 for $2.2 J.
AVAILABLE AT
ALL DRUG COUNTERS'
fredMtytr
112 NORTH JACKSON
FOR
9KH
EXAMPLEt
Pay ONLY V NOW
Pay the balance in
three easy monthly
payments...
Ym Cm lev lrshi, ladders, Ihhtnen
and Other Homt Pointing Ntedt m TMi
Ioy 90 Dsyt-hvPay loili.
$C'5 $c.85
J Gallon D GAL. IN 5't
f v
IT REQUIRES ONLY ABOUT 6 GALLONS OF
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SWP HOUSE PAINT TO
COVER THE AVERAGE 6-ROOM HOME, 1 COATI
UmqmVallmj
Ore. Tue., July 1, 1952
Camas Family
On Vacation
By MRS. JAMES COMBS
Mr. and Mrs. Marlen Yoder and
children are on vacation in Mich
igan with Mr. Yoder's parents.
They plan to return about the first
of August.
Ernest Booth, manager of the
flying club reports that the hang
er is under construction and that
one member, Marvin Barton has
accomplished his first solo flight.
Kay Wheeler and Glenn Jones
have returned from 4 H summer
school at Corvallis.
The upholstery class will be 1
held the last two weeks of August
and anyone still wishing to sign
up for the class Is asked to call
Mrs. Edgar Markham.
Mrs. James Ademek and son,
Noble of Powers spent Thursday
in the valley visiting Mrs. N, C.
Slandlcy.
Dan Smith was brought home
on Thursday morning to attend
to some business matters and to
get a few personal belongings.
Mrs. Tom Counts and daughter,
Judy went to Coos Bay, June 26
for the birthday of Mrs. Counts'
mother, Mrs. Hunter.
Oran and Phil Standlcy are
building a barn on their place on
the west side of the valley.
Mrs. Ada J. Denn and son,
Lawrence of Eugene visited Mr.
Jake Denn the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Merchen
and daughters of Sitkum spent
the weekend with Mrs. Merchen's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C.
Standlcy. Kay Lee and Joyce
stayed until Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell
of Metolis were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin
dale. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell and
son, Owen of Myrtle Creek were
recent visitors to the valley.
Charles Cummlngs of near De
poe Bay Is visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cum
mlngs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stroid and
son, moved to Salem June 27.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Combs
were Mr. and Mrs. George Combs
of Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Thurman
Combs of Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Mintnnye and children,
Ross and Paula Susan of Powers;
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Coffman and
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coffman and
son of North Bend, also Mrs. Jan
net McCann of Brockway.
EXAMINER DATED
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty in Roseburg Thursday,
July 3, at 343 North Main Street,
between the hours of a.m. and
5 p.m., the secretary of state's
office announced. The examiner
will skip the usual Friday, be
cause of July 4 holiday.
CHILD INJURES HAND
Patricia Moffett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rill Moffett, Route
2, Box 860, Roseburg, was treated
at Mercy Hospital late Monday
for a hand injury suffered when
she was playing around the wring
er of a washing machine.
FAMOUS SHERWIN-WlLUAMS
-TTCD! 1 HOUSE PAINT A
202 North Jackson St. Dial 3-6628
sL4tU& ek.i 1 1 in mtm fl Vwimi i 'mi.nimriiwri & I .n ,.,
'TOP 80' SALESMANSHIP pin is presented to A. Swenson, department head .in Montgom
ery Ward Cr Co. store in Roseburg by Ed Nolte, manager. Left to right are Nolte, Swenson,
Ruby Tucker, R. Peters and Jack Patterson. Last three are previous winners of award.
Peters and Patterson are two-time winners. The gward is made in each of the departments
throughout the 600 stores of the firm. (Picture by Paul Jenkins).
Applications
For TV Outlets
Being Sorted
WASHINGTON I The Fed
eral Communications Commission
(FCC) today began sorting out
315 applications for new tele
vision outlets, with prospects
some may receive grants be
fore the end of the month.
This was the first step toward a
resumption of srants wich FCC
suspended in October, 1948, in
order to create 70 new channels
and deal with interference prob
lems. Under the procedure announced
when the commission ended the
3 Vi-year-old freeze in April, first
consideration will be given those
areas which have never had any
TV service and te those commu
nities which will pioneer the use
of ultra high frequency (UHr-)
channels.
The staff sorting job consists of
sifting nut those applicants without
competition for a given channel and
the grouping of others contesting
for the same facilities in a single
community.
Admittedly, the "no - contest"
cases will g4 the first grants.
Ninety-five applications for TV
outlets, including six from the Pa
cific Northwest, were received by
the FCC Monday.
The Oregon Radio, Inc., Salem,
Ore., applied for VHP Chanel 3;
l.ane Broadcasting Co., Eugene,
Ore., for VII F channel 9; KVOS,
Inc., Belllngham, Wash., for V1IF
channel 12. and Oregon Television,
Inc., Portland, Ore., for VHF Chan
nel 12.
Applications amending earlier
ones on file includes Pioneer
Broadrasters, Inc., Portland, Ore.,
for VHF channel 6.
mm
BUSH To Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Bush, Box 501, Idleyld Rt.,
June 18,' a daughter, Katherine
Denise; weight, seven pounds four
and three-fourths ounces.
MARKHAM To Mr. and Mrs.
John Edward Markham, Box 112,
Winston, June 19, a son, John
Alexander; weight, seven pounds
eleven and three-fourths ounces.
SUITER To Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Suiter, 1720 Walnut St.,
June 20, a son, David Eugene;
weight, six pounds 15(4 ounces.
BARNES To Mr. and Mrs.
Columbus Barnes, CV Star Rt.,
Roseburg, June 20, a son, Pres
ton Louis; weight, seven pounds
15ii ounces.
MARAK To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Marak, Box 181. Sutherlin.
June 21, a son, Richard Alan;
weight, eight pounds three and
three-fourths ounces.
OTT To Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Ott, Rt. 2, Box 342, Roseburg,
June 21, a daughter. Rose Crystal;
weisht, seven pounds five ounces.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Smith, 1319 West 2nd St.,
June 21, a son, Gary Alan; weight,
six pounds 12 ounces.
EDWARDS To Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Edwards, 1251 Harrison St.,
June 22, a daughter, Margaret Su
san; weight, eight pounds 11
ounces.
O'NKILf. To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald O'Neill, 236 Cornell St.,
June 23, a son, Brian Charles;
weight, eight pounds 14 ounces.
PICKLE To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Perle, 727 Strong St., June
23, a son, Jon Rae; weight, seven
pounds 10 ounces.
ALLEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Allen, 1611 Yount St., June
23, a son, David Clarence; weight,
seven pounds two ounces.
FIRMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Firman. Box 1204, Rose
burg, June 24, a daughter, La
Vonne Cheryl; weight. seven
pounds six and one-half ounces.
HICKMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Hickman, 153 East Club
St., June 24, a son, Roland
George; weight, seven pounds six
ounces.
COLLIER To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Collier. 922 Mill St., June
25, a son, Robert Philip; weight,
seven pounds 11 ounces.
COX To Mr. and Mrs. James
Cox, Box fit, Oakland, June 25, a
daughter, Sandra Rae; weight, six
pounds seven ounces.
RIC1IWINE To Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Richwine, Bo 602, Suther
lin. June 25. a daughter, Angele
Kay; weight, six pounds l.Vi
ounces.
MAZAC - To Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Maiac. 150 Dixon. Box
9.1, Roseburg, June 25. a daugh
ter, Trudy Irene; weight; five
pounds four ounces.
STII.LMAN To Mr. and Mrs
Robert Stillman, Rt. 4, Box 1275,
Ixiokingglass, June 25, a son, Ed-
You can buy a asm
SINGER
SeWMGMACHtM
for as hw as
laty budget twmi Liberal iwl. In allowance
Yes, vou can actually own a brand
ikw siNora Electric Porubk Ma
chine for as Utile as $89.50!
There artumy fine- cabinet
models, too, in a id ranee of
.
SINGER
SINGER SEWING CENTER
204 N. Jackson
New Active Club
Seeks Members
Plans for an intensive member
ship drive were outlined this mor
ning at a breakfast meeting of the
newly-organized Roseburg Active
Club in the Umpqua Hotel.
Club officers urged business and
professional men between the ages
of 21 and 35 to apply for member
ship. Motto adopted by the organiza
tion for the campaign is "50 mem
bers by '53."
The club emphasizes participa
tion by members in child welfare
service and other civic activities,
Judge Suspends Jail
Sentence For III Man
Judge Ira B. Riddle today sus
pended a 10-day jail sentence for
Goy Cason, 206 W. Cass St.. charg
ed with drunkenness, to allow the
accused man to obtain medical
treatment.
Cason was arrested after he took
a taxi to Community Hospital and
charged it to the Roseburg Policu
Department.
In another Municipal Court case,
Robert Edwin McGarvey, Los An
geles, was sentenced to 10 days in
jail in lieu of a $20 fine on a
charge of drunkenness.
Reception At Church
To Honor Newly-weds
To honor Mr;, and Mrs. Robert
Roach, who were recently mar
ried, a reception is being given
Wednesday, July 2, from 8 to 9
p.m., by the former's parents, Dr.
and Mrs. M. H. Roach, in the
parlors of the First Presbyterian '
Church. Members of the church
and friends are invited to call.
BOY GASHES FOOT
John Mitchell. 9, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Izalia Mitchell, Box 905,
Roseburg. was treated at Com
munity Hospital on Monday night
for a severe gash on his foot, re
ceived in a home accident.
BOY QUITS HOSPITAL
Turner Anderson, 4. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Park
Street, Roseburg, has been dis
charged from Douglas Communi
ty Hospital, following three days
hospitalization for slight concus
sion and severe bruises. Turner
fell down a 12-foot ladder at his
home Friday.
Portland Visitor Calvin Mc
Curdy of Portland Is visiting in
Roseburg at the home of his sister,
Mrs. L. F. Reizenstein.
ward Perry; weight, eight pounds
U' ounces.
PURCIVAL To Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Purcival, 430 Patterson
St., June 26, a daughter, Joy De
nise: weight, seven pounds four
ounces.
price to At any purse. Colonial,
modem, period styles. ,
See ihn, try them, choose wwirj
today at your nearest singer
SEWINO CENTS.
foe yowr protection
singfr Mils and services its
Sewing Machines, and other
products only through
SINGFR SBWINO CEJfB RJ,
identified by the Red "S" on
, the window, and
never through
other itoret or
dealers, la&r
Phone 3-734S
Truman Lashes New
Controls Measure
(Continued from Page One)
tinue the defense production pro
gram and the stabilization pro
gram would have expired."
The President declared:
"I asked the Congress to
strengthen our stabilization ma
chinery and remove some of the
'built-in' inflationary features, like
the Capebart amendment. But in
stead the Congress has moved in
the other direction."
Gamble With Inflation
As a whole, he said the bill gives
only very limited protection against
inflation. He forecast:
"If the Congress provides stiff -cient
funds for proper administra
tion of this weakened act, and if we
have no sudden worsening of the
international crisis, and no panic
buying, we may be fortunate
enough to get through the next ten
months without serious damage to
our economy. But this act, never
theless, forces us to take a serious
gamble with inflation, and all of
us should recognize that fact."
The new law keeps the lid on
prices and wages generally for the
next 10 months, until April 30, 1953.
It continues authority for allocat
ing scarce materials for a full
year, until June 30, 1953.
Rent Controls Limited
Federal rent controls will last
three months, until Sept. 30, except
in areas certified as critically in
need of defense housing or those
in which local authorities request
their continuance.
Non-critical areas now under rent
control have a total population of
about 53 million and include such
cities as Chicago, Philadelphia and
San Francisco.
Dropped from price control are
processed fruits and vegetables
frozen, canned and so on.
OPS officials complained this
would bite into the housewife's food
budget, much of which they said
went for such items.
Government curbs on consumer
credit the installment plan for
buying things like automobiles and
refrigerators died with the old act
Monday midnight.
Real estate credit restrictions
were relaxed, but officials an
nounced there would be no im
mediate change in regulation "X",
which sets minimum cash down
payments for home purchases.
Mrs. Harry Harris
Dies In California
Mrs. Harry (Eva) Harris, resi
dent of Roseburg for many years
prior to moving to Palo Alto,
Calif., 15 years ago, died in Palo
Alto June. 17, according to word
received here by friends. Mrs.
Harris suffered a stroke a few
weeks ago. Survivors include the
widower and a son, Truman. Mr.
Harris is a retired Southern Pa
cific employee and worked out ol
Roseburg for a number of years
WEEKEND SPECIALS
COSTUME JEWELRY
SALE. Sutton costume 0 ff
jewelry. Re,-j. 98e eo. l.wi
This special purchase sale now 2 for
$1 .00. Includes earrings, brooches and
necklaces.
PICNIC STOVE
Metal picnic stave, 12" x
17". Regular 4.79. Sale
price, $3.99. Handy to carry
BRI-KETS
Hot-Gio Brikets 10-lb.
Charcoal. Bag
PICNIC JUG.
1 Gal. champion picnic f
jug, Reg. $2.98. Special
CAP PISTOL
Gene Autrey cap pistol
puffs smoke when fired.
FREE with each gun (15 rolls
750 shots).
DISC CAPS
Kilgore disc Mammoth
Copt.
SLING CHAIR
Canvas sling chair with
arms, wood fiome. Each
LAWN CHAIR
Lawn chair, canvas with
foot rest and canopy. Ea.
STORE HOURS:
9 S DAILY!
Closed 4th of July
Prices Effective
thru Sunday,
July 6th.
Springer Elected
Republican Head
Eugene A. Spjinger, 1224 Cha
tham, was elected chairman of
the' Douglas County Republican
Central Committee -at a meeting
of the group Monday night in tne
Umpqua Hotel. He replaces vet
eran chairman Harry O. Parget
er, 426 Claire, who has served
for the past 16 years, Pargeter
declined re-nomination.
Named vice chairman was Mrs.
Roy O. Young, 220 S. Kane. Other
new officers are: Mrs. Arthur
Marsh, Lookingglass, secretary;
Guy McGee, Canyonville, treasur
er; Henry Goodmanson, Drain,
congressional committman,
Mrs. Ruby E. Shlrtcliff, Winches
ter Bay, congressional committee
woman; F. T. Thompson, Suther
lin, alternate chairman, and Mrs.
Alice Corbett, Tiller, alternate
vice chairman. '
R. R. Clark, 252 S. Kane, was
elected chairman of the nomina
tions committee, a part of the cen
tral committee. Committee mem
bers are Robert Hansen, 801 Ken
dall, O. H. Hinsdale, Reedsport,
and Mrs. Mary Ann Stupe, Drain.
Plans to open county Republi
can headquarters sometime- be.
tween the middle, of July and the
first of August were discussed at
the meeting, attended by 55. Com
mitteemen and women from
throughout the county were pres
ent. ,
It was announced that Doug
las County was fifth In the stale
in Republican campaign fund rais
ing. Oregon was fifth in the nation.
A standing vote of appreciation
was given to Pargeter for Bis
long service to the committee.
C L 0 S E D
July 4, 5, and 6
C0EN SUPPLY COMPANY
PAGE LUMBER COMPANY
WEST COAST BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
SUITER'S BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
Awwait You at
G&O
PARK-N-SHOP
m
3.99
in car.
1.29
JEQ
98c
of caps,
Box 5C
4.29
8.95
HOME TREAT
ICE POP SET
loxtd Set of 4 PlMt
ind t Plastic Sticks.
Across the Parking Area
t
m
1. I
.. v- v . fta'KtAwi
'Agios' - J 11 ' ' 1 - '
Mih'JtRcioiM
rw en
k he
PARK-N-SHOP
SOUTH STEPHENS ST.
Initiot'v On Standard
Tjrm Filed For Ballot
SALEM t The Oregon Farm
ers l'10" Monday filed an initia
tive p1,'on which, if aporoved by
voters tne November election,
will nuke standard time manda
tory throughout Oregon.
The aeasure is the first Initia
tive to '''eQ" 'his year. Four or
five ve are expected to be filed
before le Ju,X 5 deadline.
The Farm Bureau measure
would npeal the present law which
says tlx ''ate must have standard
time U18 governor proclaims
daylight time to conform with
neighboring states. The new meas
ure nil) for flat prohibition
against tne state or any city or
county (overnment adopting fast
time.
Warner Reelected
Yoncolla Director
Ernest Warner was reelected s
director of the Yoncalla High
school board for a term of five
years. Wilmont Dodd was reelect
ed as dirtctory of the elementary
board. Be budget passed In both
schools, also the 6 per cent limit J.
tion.
Stephenson Funeral
Service! Set Tonight
Funeril lervices for Engigunnar
Stephansoo. who died Friday near
Myrtle Creek, will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock, DST, in the chapel
of Ganz Hortuary. The Rev. R. D.
Zagel of Sutherlin will officiate.
Followinf the services, the body
will be sent to Grafton, N. D.,
for burial.
Reg. 39c
Special t
Mtuldi
From Nielsens Market
DIAL 3-8423
33c