2 The Newi-Review, Hoseburg,
Dillard Boy Returns From Stay '
At Methodists' Camp Myrtlewood
' By MRS. ROSA HEINBACH
' Phillip Hill, son of Mr. and Mm.
Wilber Hill, has been spending the
past week at the Methodist Church
Camp Myrtlewood, along with a
large group of Junior youth, rang
ing from the 4th to the 6th grades
in the various Methodist Church
schools in Southern Oregon. The
Rev. Frank B. Drew and Webb
Hill motored to Camp Myrtle
wood after Phillip on Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Gour
ley of Fresno, Calif., accompan
ied by the latter's brother and sis
ter, visited on Wednesday with
the Rev. Mr. Drew. The Rev. Mr,
GourJey and the Rev. Mr. Drew
were together in a seminary at
Denver, Colo., for two years. The
party was returning from a vaca
tion trip into Eastern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie B. Harry
man have been entertaining guests
from Southern California during
the past two weeks at their ranch
on Kent Creek above Dillard. Mrs.
Harryman's mother, Mrs. B. R.
Winger, of Gait, Calif., and her
sister and brother-in-law,' Mr. and
Mrs. L. W- Konkright, and chil
dren, Janette, Marilyn and Wayne
of Los Angeles, Calif., have been
the inspiration of several trips,
picnics and social gatherings dur
ing their visit in Dillard.
Over the oast weekend, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Harryman and their
nouseguesis maun u.B y
S"h ,r" h",;hr.,ra?n R:
gon to Th Dalle,, where they
stayed overnight. The Harryman s
and their guests all were impress.
ed with their first view of me
scenic Colunibia River Highway
from The Dalles into Portland.
The Harryman family moved to
Dillard from Lynwood eight years
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harryman
Jr. and young son. Brooks recent
ly moved into one of the Robert
Jackson cabins on Kent Crck to
be near the site of the new home
they are constructing on the R.
B. Harryman timber estate on
Kent Creek.
Starting out early "Friday, Mr.
and Mrs. Harryman Jr. and the
former's aunt and cousin, Mrs.
L. W. Konkright and daughter,
Janette, of Los Angeles, motored
to the Oregon Caves.
Mrs. Winger, Mrs. Konkright
and .children, Janette, Marilyn
and Wayne, were guests on Wed
nesday of Mrs. William C. Hein
bach. The children were enter
tained by picking cherries off
trees for the first time.
Konkright who has been an em
ployee, of the Southern California
Telephone' Company for 23 years,
did some extensive fishing before
returning to California at the end
of their vacation. The families
were greatly impressed with the
icenic wonders . of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs.' W. E. Prain of
Auburn, Wash., were the guests
of the former's uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. O.' D. McAllister,
for a few days last' week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Berry of
Richmond, Calif., arrived Friday
to visit at the "E. 0. Nickcrson
home for their yearly vacation.
They also have been visiting other
old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bort
Loughry in Myrtle Creek.' The
three families were neighbors and
friends In Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron McKean
and children. Rodney and David
had an enjoyable Fourth of July
NOW AVAILABLE
MONTHLY
PARKING
ON
SOUTH ROSE STREET
SEE
Ken Bailey
Phone 3-4428
220 S. Ross Street
SEE IT TODAY AT
. ij-".fv ""r -r
the hottest
SHORT LOGGER
SALES
E. A. MOCK &
1585 W. 7th Ave.-(Hwy 99 N)
Ufa. . Mon July 7, 1952
weekend trip. They drove to Med
ford Friday, briefly visited their
uncle and aunt. Mr. ana airs.
Krnest Santo took them to the
Lake of the Woods cams and pic
nic grounds where they had their
picnic dinner, men tney moiorea
to Klamath Falls where they stay
ed overnight. The party return
ed Saturday by. way of Crater
Lake. At that point they report
the snow was very deep with only
the road cut through thn snow to
view the lake. They returned home
late Saturday by the Prospect-Til
ler cut off.
Mrs. Myrtle Ready of North
Piatt, Ncbr.,' was a guest last
week among her old friends in
Dillard and Roseburg. She was
formerly a resident of Dillard.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Honer and
sons, Richard and Dale, from
Palmdale, Calif., are visiting for
two weeks at the Ira A. White
home on Rice Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry White and
children, Jimmy and Diane, from
Portland were visiting the form
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
White, over the Fourth of July
holidays.
Surprise Valley
Resident Dies
, , d t Ca ,,ied
Monday night at his home In Sur
Pse V"1" neaT Canyonville.
Mr. Carnes was born Feb. t
1882 at Ottumwa, la. He was mar
ried to Margaret Bradley in Sac
ramento, Calif., on Aug. 19, 1923.
In 19.19 he moved to this area
and was instrumental in develop
ing Surprise Valley.
Survivors include his widow,
Margaret, in Surprise Valley and
a half-brother, William Carnes,
Ottumwa.
Funeral services in the chapel
of Ganz Mortuary at Myrtle
Creek will be held at 2 p.m. PST
Friday, July 11, with the Rev.
O. L. Kendall of the Canyonville
Methodist Church officiating. Vault
interment will be in Canyonville.
Charles Harold Wilson
Dies Here At Age of 50
Charles Harold Wilson, 50, resi
dent of Roseburg for the past five
years, died at Douglas Community
Hospital Monday following a short
illness. He was born at Grinnell,
Iowa, on Nov. 7, 1901, and was
married to Thelma Miller at Walla
Walla, Wash., Feb. 17, 1929. He re
sided in Pendleton and Portland
before coming to Roseburg in No
vember, 1946. Mr. Wilson was em
ployed as an accountant by Youngs
Bay Lumber Company of Rose-
I burg.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Thelma Wilson. Roseburg, two
inns, Harold Wilson, Portland and
Donavon Cox, Forest Gove; his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Wilson. Dayton, Wash.; three sis
ters, Mrs. E. E. Tate, Portland,
Mrs. William Kayser, Dayton,
Wash., and Mrs. Ross Didricksnn,
Longvicw, Wash., and one grand
daughter. ' Funeral services will be held In
the chapel of the Long & Orr Mor
tuary, Thursday, July 10, at 2 p.m.,
with the Rev. Meredith A. Groves
of the First Methodist Church of
ficiating. His body will be taken
to Portland for interment in Rose
City Cemetery, where graveside
services will bo held Friday
afternoon.
Willamette University
Announces Honor Roll
Donald R. Brand and Shirley A.
Helweg, both of Roseburg, and Wil
liam Ladd Lasswell, Yoncalla, are
listed among students named on the
honor roll at Willamette University
for the spring semester just com
pleted. Total of 128 students were
listed with grade point averages
ranging from 3.5 to 3.999.
MOCK';
on
RE0 GOLD COMET POWER
BALANCED TO TAKE 24 FT. LOG LOADS
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED READY TO GO
IT'S A MONEY MAKER FOR SURE!
RE0
SERVICE
BOOSTERS for Roseburg's Centennial Celebration are shown above in the parade held
Saturday for the Bend water pageant and rodeo. With the "Umpqua Calvacade" entry in
the Bend parade are, left to right, Janice Dowdy and Marilyn Fentress, centennial queen
candidates, and Gene Powell, Gordon Carlson and Skip Cairns, members of the Paul Bun
yans. (Picture by Master Photo Studio) .
End Quarrels, G.O.P.
Warned By Sen. Bridges
(Continued from Page One)
elected that year Bridges said,
"let us learn from history."
He called on Taft, Eisenhower,
Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur, Harold
Stassen, California Gov. Warren
and "all the other leaders of our
party to stand with me before Un
bar of American public opinion."
"Do not tamper with the fate
of the party and the fate of our
nation." he said.
Vital Statistics
Marriage License
OLDS-HOWE Gary Olds and
Grace Howe, both of Myrtle
Creek. '
- Divorce Suits Filed
METCALF Alona vs. Theo
dore Velde Metcalf. Cruelty charg
ed. GABBARD Delbert vs. Lana
Gabbard. Desertion charged.
ANNEX NEARS FINISH
The county Courthouse annex is
expected to be finished this week
and ready for occupancy shortly
afterward, the County Court an
nounced. The building, just northeast of
the Courthouse, contains garage
space for four cars and offices
for the district attorney's depart
ment, the county parks depart
ment, and the county auditor.
SPREES JAIL THREE
Two men and a woman received
penalties in District Judge A. J.
Geddes' court Monday after plead
ing guilty to drunk charges.
They are Jerry Zoa Saloma, 39.
Vancouver, Wash., committed in
lieu of $50 fine; William M. Stev
ens, 45, Orcnco, Ore., 45 days in
jail; and Luey J. Stephens, 53,
Oakland, 15 days and S50.
NON-SUPPORT CHARGED
Eugene Tony Perotti. 23, Myr
tle Creek, was jailed Monday on
a non-support charge, according
to Myrtle Creek Police Chief Or
ville Cornett.
Perotti is accused of failing to
provide for one minor child.
TAXI PERMIT SUSPENDED
The city has suspended the taxi
driver's permit of Robert Adams.
441 S. Jackson, due to a number
of arrests by city police, Chief
Ted Mazac reported.
-a
the market!
SONS
Eugene, Ore.
"'jm ci n.
minium a
t frm
it MWiiill
. ' i
DOG GONE! Mama, where Is my little puppy gone? oskj
Tamara Van Allen, 2'A year old daughter of Dr. end Mrs.
Leland F. Van Allen, 1523 Bowden St. The dog, a female
Peke named Ming Toy, sx weeks old, strayed or was stolen
two weeks ogo. Since then Tamara has been unconsolable
and osks for the dog each morning. The puppy, it is re
ported, was in the midst of a course of shots for distmper.
A reward has been offered for the puppy's return. (Picture
by Paul Jenkins).
iniw - fSRKlHiJJUXr
HOLIDAY MADNESS Footweary postmen climbed moun
tains, professional photographers on vacation took pic
tures, ond proprietors of the sea fapd establishment in
North Roseburg photographed obove, went fishing. (Paul
Jenkins picture).
tn.i
1 I
Fniou
yourself
ltO. WHlN0tON
Lookout Opens
Near Curtin
By JEAN AMES
The forest fire lookout post at
Butte has been opened. Loretta
Olson will be in charge of fire
watching. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ezell and
daughter from Baker.tfield, Calif.,
are visiting the Ted Satterfields.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stigers are
driving a new Chrysler.,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Holt
of Creswell, who are spending the
summer on their yacht Wanda
Belle and are now anchored at
Thomas Basin, Ketchikan, Alaska,
were pleasantly surprised by a vis
it from Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Swoles of Curtin. Mr. and Mrs.
Swoies are visiting their daugh
ter, Mrs. Oscar Newlun, in Alaska.
Mrs. Eichler and daughter. Ag
nes Moustachetti, old residents of
Curtin, spent a day picking black
berries in the valley.
The Mecham family enjoyed a
fishing trip over the Kourth, bring
ing home the limit of trout.
A. M. Jackson and sons, Charles
and James, have taken over the
planing mill here.
Joe Billings has bought an acre
!ust east of the new highway bridge
and expects to build a home in
the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Booher are par
ents ot a new daughter. Mrs. C.
W. Bother is caring for the first
child, :'iara Sue. while the mother
is in Cottage Grove Hospital.
The Row family have moved
from Curtin to the Davis place,
near the Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marvick
are visitors at Ralph Marvicks.
The two families enjoyed a trip
to the eastern part of state.
Mesdames Holt, Coins and
Boohers celebrated the birthday ol
Philip Holt at his home in Cres
well. Mrs. Booher flew from Med
ford to Eugene and then visited
with her sister and mother at Cur
tin. The heavy rain two iaturJays
ago caused a flood on the new
highway north of Comstock via
duct. Contractors kept a pump on
the job, keeping highway open to
one-way traffic.
A fish ladder has been installed
in the mill pond.
The new school Is beginning to
take shape with foundation forms
in place.
Robinson Meets Tonight
With Community Players
Horace Robinson, Centennial Pa
geant director, will meet with the
Roseburg Community Players at
7:30 tonight in the YMCA Room
of the Armory to discuss the dra
matists' part in the pageant.
Other interested persons may at
tend the, meeting.
Robinson will state his ideas on
how individuals, as well as groups,
can participate in the Labor Day
weekend pageant.
The address of Melvin 0. Lan
caster, listed in a Municipal Court
case Monday, is now 206 W. Cass
St., and not the Jackson Street ad
dress where he formerly resided
and wmcn was used in the court
story on Monday.
7
FOR FAMOUS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
Pay ONLY Vfr NOW ""
Pay the balance in yULSPV W
three easy monthly J X
payments... fyjjN
'L 0 m
Yw Con lay Ireshas, lixH.rt, Thin art A M fM .
and Othar Hent rointinj Naads n TWi w fiW
Eosy fl Onys-to-Piy lasls. f f J W1
77ll)V HUSE PAINT A X
V-tHERAT6U
?C-95' $c.85 m
Gallon tJ GAL. IN 5'i &
SESSION POSTPONEO
The City Council meeting last
night was postponed until Thurs
day morning at( 11:30 due to a
lack of a quorum.
Besides several items of busi
ness, members of the council will
also canvass votes on the special
city budget election to be held
Wednesday.
Gen. MacArthur Blasts
Truman Administration
(Continued from Page One)
ments of war goods to the Soviet.
Losses ' To Reds Dtcritd
In the East, MacArthur said, the
United States "proceeded with pre
cipitate haste to divest ourselves
of our own military strength."
This policy caused the loss to
Communism of China, North Korea
and the Kuriles, he said.
MacArthur's emotion packed
words lashed particularly at what
he called the lack of the traditional
will-to-win in Korea.
"Korea stands today as the hal
lowed graveyard foe countless
American dead,' he said.
"We must not let it become as
well a graveyard for American
hope, American faith and .Ameri
can honor."
Directors Elected
By School Districts
The county school superintend
ent's office announced the following
board members elected in their re
spective districts:
Yoncalla Union High School
Ernest Warner, Wilbur Briner elec
ted chairman.
Scotts Valley Elden Gross,
Percy Langdon, chairman.
Myrtle Creek Red D. Sims,
W. E. Dewitt, chairman.
Glide Sid Comfort reelected,
John Connine, chairman.
Pleasant Valley Raymond
Knopp; Ernest Warner, chairman;
Eva Bjork, clerk. .
Umpqua LaVerne Murphy re
elected. Kenneth Fortin, chairman.
Garden Valley Leonard Lark,
Joe Toman, chairman.
Curtin District Erects
New School Building
Construction of a $45,000 school
building is under way in Curtin
School District.
County School Supt. Kenneth F.
Barneburg said the new building
is being constructed adjacent to
the present Curtin School where
new property has been purchased.
It was hoped the new structure
could be completed in time for
school next fall, Barneburg said.
Retailers To Discuss i
Pageant, Fall Opening
Plans for both the Douglas Coun- j
ty Centennial celebration and fall ;
opening will be discussed at a i
luncheon meeting of the Rose. 1
burg Retail Trade Assn. Wednes- i
day noon in the Civic Room of '
the Umpqua Hotel.
President Ken Bushey urges all
member firms to send represen
tatives. . , ,
IT REQUIRES ONLY ABOUT 6 GALLONS OF
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SWP HOUSE PAINT TO
COVER THE AVERAGE 6-ROOM HOME, 1 COATI
7 nxs7?
inrwitA'A-ui
202 North Jackson St. Dial 3-6628
Water Increase Job
Starts At Sutherlin
A $40,000 project which will in
crease Sutherlin's water supply
from 360,000 gallons to two mil
lion gallons is underway, City
Manager W. D.' Bollman said.
Under construction Is a new
pumping plant and a filter. The
work Is being done by city crews
and the new plant is expected to
be completed In about a month.
"We've got to have It In oper
ation by then," Bollman said, "so
we can have the water."
Sutherlin's water comes from
Calapoola Creek. A project to lay
additional pipes is expected to be
undertaken later.
Oakland, Sutherlin May
Join In Sewage Plant
Plans for a survey to determine
whether a joint Sutherlin-Oakland
sewage treatment plant is feasible
will hp talfpn hafnra Ihp nat.lnnJ
City Council soon, Sutherlin City
manager w. u. Boumun said.
The survey, which will cost about .
$150, has already been approved
by the Sutherlin council.
The survey is expected to de
termine the cost, maintenance
cost, and efficiency of joint opera
tion and of separate operation to
find out which is the best method,
Bollman said,
Graveside Services Held
For Laura Cerise Rogers
Graveside funeral services for
Laura Cerise Rogers, infant
daughter of Lt. and Mrs. Donald
S. Rogers, who died at Mercy Hos
pital June 30, were held last Thurs
day at the Masonic Cemetery with
the Rev. Meredith A. Groves of
the First Methodist Church offici
ating. Arrangements were in care
of Long & Orr Mortuary.
Surviving, besides her parents,
are a brother, Donald J., her ma
ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Borgen, and her paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Lorraine Ro
gers, all of Roseburg.
Another Fire Engine
Planned At Sutherlin ,
The Sutherlin City Council wiS
open bids Monday at its next meet
ing on the contemplated purchase
of the city's second fire engine.
The new truck will be a 750-gal-lon
class A pumper. The council
had previously rejected all of the
four bids on fire trucks as being
too high. The lowest of the four
bids had been $21,200.
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We Have What You Need!
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