2 Tht Newi-Rylw, Itoieburj,
David Rogers
"Mr
Funeral Monday
Funeral servicei for David
Jame Rogers, 82, of Yoncalla,
who died Wednesday in a Eugene
hospital after a lingering illness,
will be at 10:30 a.m., PST, Mon
day In the yoncalla Methodist
Church.
Interment will be In the Yoncalla
Masonic Cemetery.
A resident of Yoncalla for many
years, Rogers was born May 22,
1870, in Pierce County, Wis. He
farmed and was later in the trans
fer business in Yoncalla.
Surviving are his widow, Aldera;
three sons, Howard and Harold
of Yoncalla, and Roy, California;
four daughters, Jessie Hummel of
Yoncalla, Nellie Truitt of Suther
lin, Pearl Conner of Michigan, and
Audrey Roche, California; and
three brothers in the East. He al
io leaves 19 grandchildren and 17
great-grandchildren.
Stearns Mortuary, Oakland, Is
in charge of arrangements.
USED CARS
AT
DOYLE'S SALES
AND SERVICE
1950 FORD '' 2-Dr $1450
1949 NASH 600 4-Dr $1250
1949 DODGE 4-Dr $1495
1949 CHEVROLET Flattlln.
4-Dr. . $1350
1941 FORD 4-Dr $995
1946 CHEVROLET 4-Dr $895
1947 DODGE 4-Dr $795
PICK-UPS
1950 GMC 'i-Ton ........ $1295
1941 DODGE Vi-Toii .-. S95
1949 CHEVROLET 1-Ton $1295
1946 INTERNATIONAL
',-Ton Stall $795
1941 INTERNATIONAL
H-Ton $39J
Doyle1
S SALES &
SERVICE
DIAL 3-4148
Garden Valley Road
CORRECTION
The Safeway Store's advertisement in our Issue of Thurs
day, July 10, should have read:
PEACHES Frees,ons-Elberts7.Lb Flat $179
APRICOTS
Northwest
S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-S your paint dollar!
HOUSE
PAINT
Hi 7
Specially BLENDED! Looks Better! lasts Long!
In Sparkling Tints, In Snowy Whit
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS
W. Washington at S.P. Tracks
Roseburg, Oregon
PHONE 3-5022
Ort. Frl., July 11, 19l2
Claud Lent Succumbs
At Myrtle Creek Home
Claude Elmer Lent, 36, died
early Wednesday morning at his
home in Myrtle Creek. Mr, I-ent
was born Feb. 6, 1916 In Lebanon
where he resided most of bis life.
He came to Myrtle Creole two
years ago from Klamath Falls and
was associated with his brother,
Roland, in a clothing store. Mr.
Lent was a veteran of World War
II and served 10 years in the U.S.
Army. He was a member of Fallin
Post 123, American Legion, of
Myrtle Creek and VFW of Klamath
Falls.
Survivors Include his mother,
Mrs. Minnie Lent, Myrtle Creek;
two sisters, Mrs. Ned Thomas, Or
land, Calif., and Mrs. C. D. Mc
Clintic of Eugene; two brothers,
Roland C. Lent of Myrtle Creek
and E. R. Lent of Grants Pass.
Funeral services will be held at
1 p.m. DST Sunday in the chapel
of the Gam Mortuary at Myrtle
Creek with Elder E. F. Coy of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church of
ficiating. Graveside services will
be at 2 p.m. DST Monday in the
100F Cemetery at Lebanon.
High School's Shop
Drawings Approved
(Continued from Pag Oik.
three of five board members. Also
present were Mrs. C. E. Robert
and Earl Sargent, new board mem
ber. Absent were N, I). Johnson
and Bill Clarenbach. Also there,
besides the architects, were M. C.
Deller, superintendent, Marvin E.
Smith, assistant superintendent,
Victor J. Micelli, clerk, George
Neuner, attorney, and Grady W.
Mankins, superintendent of build
ings and property.
The floor space of the new shop,
to be located on the present school
grounds, measures 141 x 96 feet.
The partial second story is 61 x 96
feet. Seven teaching stations are
Included in the plansN which call
for metal, wood, agricuflural. auto
mccnamcai and general snops.
Word Of Sister's Death
Takes Adair To Idaho
W. J. Adair, 813 Short St., left
by car tor coeur a'Alene, Idaho,
this morning after receiving word
oi tne sudden death of his sister,
Mrs. H. L. Buchanan, there Thuri.
day.
Adair expects to return Tues.
day. He was In Coeur d'Alene two
wecKs ago when ma sister suticr
ed a heart attack, but returned
when her condition Improved.
Moorparks am
I2-Lb. Flat
A gallon of dutch boy covers 600
square feet! Goes on smoothly . .
white renews itself in the rain . . .
dirt washes right off. Colors ere
blended to keep that new paint
sparkle for years. Backed by 30
years of weather-testing. Choose
DUTCH boy, the quality, thrifty
name in paint products.
GENEROUS FRIENDS ond neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Glover, who lost all their per
sonal helongings when their Winston Home bjrned, are shown above presenting the couple
with a substantial gift. The benefit party was held at Pierce Freight Terminal where Glover
is employed. Left to right obove ore Mrs. Robert Sellars, Mr. and Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Jack
Cluster ond Mrs. Robert Alspaugh. ( Picture ny Paul Jenkins).
Winston Woman I
Pageant Planner
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
Mrs. George Bacher met with
other members of the historical
and scenerio committee of the
forthcoming Labor Day weekend
Centennial pageant at the Ken
neth Ford home in Roseburg
Thursday.
Others present included Horace
Robinson, pageant director; Hen
ry liar neck and Mrs. Ford, com
mittee members. Last-minute de
tails are being attended to prior
to final writing of the script.
News Briefs
Lane Spurlock of Camas Val
ley underwent a tonsillectomy at
the Winston Emergency hospital
on July 7. Dr. Frederick Bracker
performed the operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Getman
have moved back to Winston fol
lowing a brief residence in the
Green district. The Getmans oper
ate a service station in Winston.
Recent guests in the Raymond
Harrison home were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Hooker and children, Car
olyn, Gary and Tommy, of Port
land. Gary, who is remaining
here for the summer vacation,
spent the winter with his mater
nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Hayes of Fort Dick, Cilif.,
later visiting in the home of his
great-grandmother, Mrs. Etta
Smith of Monroe.
Bryce Bacher has been confined
to his home in Winston with a
throat 'Inaction. Bryce is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Bacher.
Mrs. L. J. Fullerton and daugh
ter, Miss Mollle, have left for an
extended vacation with relatives
and friends in Washington.
Fred Green of Winston has been
attending to business interests
concerning his mine near Jackson
ville for the past several weeks.
Mrs. George Sothman entertain
ed her nephew, Pvt. Gale C.
Groves, recently at her home In
Winston. Pvt. Groves was enroute
to his base in California where
ha is stationed with the Signal
Corps, following a visit to nis
home in Seattle.
Hoser Martin of Tenmile is re
ported convalescing satisfactorily
following treatment for a fractur
ed arm sustained over the holiday
weekend. Attending physician is
Dr. Frederick Brac'U- or the Win
ston Emergency Hospital.
PICNIC ANNOUNCED
Ziileima Club, Daughters of the
Nile, will entertain their husbands
at a potluck dinner Sunday, 4:30
p.m., at the Henninger-Bodin sum
mer home on tne norm umpqua.
Hostesses will he Mrs. Frank Bi-
din, Mrs. R. Hunsaker and Mrs.
L. K. Henninger.
U J I W 1 11 4 w;l LVAUAAXJm
400 NORTH JACKSON
LET US MAKE A
TIME PIECE OUT OF
YOUR WATCH.
!
WHISKEY A BLEND feS
- j - .
Umpqua Forest Revenue
Exceeds $2 Million
Receipts from the Umpqua Na
tional Forest, mainly timber sales,
passed the $2 million mark during
the fiscal year just ended, the U.S.
Forest Service announced today.
Revenue from the sales and oth
er miscellaneous sources amount
ed to $2,188,830 in the period from
July 1, 1951, to June 30, 1952.
Twenty-five per cent of national
forest receipts are apportioned for
road and schools to the counties
in which each forest lies. Record
receipts of $39,811,101 in 13 nation
al forests in Oregin and Washing
ton will mean a total of $7,702,790
apportioned to the counties this
year.
Truman Okayes
Waterways Bill
WASHINGTON W President
Truman signed a bill Friday ap
propriating $584,061,600 for the Ar
my Engineers' river and harbor
and flood control program.
One of two measures which near
ly thwarted Congressional ad
journment plans, the bill contains
$236,788,800 for rivers and harbors
an $255,742,800 for flood control
work.
The funds are for the year which
began July 1.
Following are Pacific Northwest
projects for which appropriations
differed in the original House and
Senate approved bills, with
amounts showing the conference
recommendation:
River and harbor construction.
Oregon McNary lock and dam,
63 million; 'The Dalles lock and
dam, 20 million.
Washington Chief Joseph Dam,
15 million; Ice Harbor lock and
dam, none.
Flbod control construction.
Oregon Detroit Reservoir. $10,
350.000; Lookout Point, $16,625,000;
Willamette River, $400,000.
Auto Mechanic Fined
On Pair Of Charges
A Roseburg mechanic was corn-
milled to the county jail in lieu of
lines Thursday after pleading guil
ty to charges of assault and bat
tery and tampering with a motor
vehicle.
Sheriff O. T. Carter Identified
the man as Howard Rothrock. Dis
trict Judge A. J. Geddes levied a
$100 fine on each charge.
He was accused of assaulting
Ktitn zeberth, and of crossing
spark plug wires on a car. aC
cording lo a complaint signed by
Jerry Zebarth.
FOREMAN INJURED
Paul Cripps, 34, 193.1 Dogwood
Dr.,- was treated at Community
Hospital on Thursday for minoi
chest injuries suffered when a
heavy timber fell on him while he
was working for Roseburg Lum
ber Co. He is construction fore
man for the firm.
WINNING STUDENT
Sharon Strode, Junior Hitfi
School student, turned out to be
the "unidentified" student who
won first priie in the Umpqua
Cavalcade poster contest.
She was awarded S7 as top
priie in the 'Junior High School
Division.
, AUSTRIA STARTS PURGE
VIKNNA, Austria 11 Cornniu
l.nlst Hungary is uprooting "politi
I cal unreliables" from villages
' along the Austrian bordpr and
I moving them to the interior, the
Socialist newspaper Arbeiter-Zelt-I
ung reported Friday.
twjsh ?.reeiz
i
m
Rotarians Hear
Of Shifts Due
In School Rolls
Hundreds of Roseburg pupils
will be shifted from schools in
their "natural attendance area"
to relieve congested class rooms
next fall, Superintendent
of Schools M. C. Deller disclosed
Thursday at the Roseburg Rotary
Club meeting.
"Some Roseburg students may
even be transported to Wilbur for
classes, he declared.
Superintendent Deller explained
that the projected addition to Rose
School and the new North Rose
burg School will not be completed
for a year.
Also, attendance, which was
about 3,600 last school year, is
almost certain to hit the 4,000
mark this fall, he said.
"Students who live across the
street from one school may be
assigned to another school across
town," Deller asserted. "This is
going to confuse parenls and cause
many protests. But it is necessary
so we don't crowd 50 to 60 students
into class rooms.
He introduced the department
heads of the Roseburg school sys
temVic Micelli, clerk of the
school district; Dr. Marvin Smith,
new assistant superintendent; and
Grady Mankins, in charge of build
ing a property for the schools.
Gov. Langlie Now Last
Hope For Wilson Bros.
PORTLAND Ml -j Attorneys for
Utah and Turman Wilson say only
Washington Gov. Arthur B. Lang
lie can save the brothers from
death on the gallows for the 1950
slaying of Jo Ann Dewey.
The Ninth U. S. Court of Appea's
wiped out one of their last hopes
Thursday with an orrt?r vacat-:
in an indefinite stay of execution.
The stay was granted July 2 t i
ive the court time to determine if
their was probable cause for ap- i
peal from a denial of habeas rorp
us. The court decided Thursday '
there was no probable cause.
Utah and Turman were convict-1
ed in March 1950 of the slaying of
18-year-old Miss Dewey. Their ap
peals have been carried twice to
the U.S. Supreme Court. Each i
time the court refused to review
the case. i
HANDY-VERSATILE
for "round-the-farm" mowing!
FARMALL CUB-22 MOWER
Handy for mowing small, irregular plots or clos
corners , . . handy for culling in and out among trees
and vines ... handy for mowing fence rows, drive
ways, horn grounds, pastures and hayfields.' TM
Cub-2 J mower is side-mounted so you can see where
you're mowing. It has 4i toot cutter bar that cuts
1 V4 acres an hour. It's rugged (ad simple cuts clean ,
and fast. Farmall Touch-Control (or hand control)
raises and lowers cutter br. Cb-22 mowers '" avail
able now. Come in and let's talk it over.
III
City Budget Scheduled
For Third Vote July 22
(Continued from Pag One)
Items were changed, it is not nec
essary to republish the budget.
Members of the budget com
mittee present were Arlo Jacklin.
chairman, Henry Jacobson, Har
old Backen, H. E. DeBernardi, R.
D. Coen and Ken Ellison, and coun-
cilmen, W. J. Adair, Cecil Hugh.
Frank 'Ashley, Jack Hart, Harri
son Winston, Bernard Saar and
Gordon Harness. In addition May
or Albert G. Flegel and City Man
ager W. A. Gilchrist were pres
ent. Dr. Bruce Hetrick was the
only budget member absent.
The committee-is planning to
present a signed article for early
publication in the News-Review
setting forth the reasons why it
feels the budget is fair and should
be passed.
Two Ordinances Passed
The council in special meeting
at 11 a.m. passed to their third
readings two ordinances. One reg
ulates trailer parks and camp sites
within the city of Koseburg. it re
quires permits at nominal fees.
nd requires that sanitary con
dition be met.
The second ordinance repeals an
antiquated ordinance regulat
ing and restricting laundries in the
city, contrary to present accepted
practices.
The council set the next meeting,
July 21, as the date for a hearing
on the proposed paving of the 'east
side of Jackson street, one block
up the hill from Second Avenue
North. The west side is already
paved. Residents along the street
have requested the paving.
Contracts Awardad
The council officially approved
letting of contracts tor paving of
cnapman street to Harold ues-
biens, and the letting of the West
Roseburg storm sewer contract
to Moen Construction Co.
July 21 is also the date for a
hearing on West Roseburg sani
tary sewer assessments, for which
notices have been mailed out.
The assessments were based upon
building sites, rather than square
footage, as previously planned and
on which notices were sent out.
The building site plan was decid
ed upon after considerable objec
tion was voiced by property own
ers. The per site cost will be about
$305.
Moymee Agnes Doyle, 57,
Dies After Long Illness
Maymee Agness Doyle. 57, resi
dent of Idleyld Rt, died early
today after a lingering illness. She
was born Dec. 10, 1894, in Syra-"
cuse, N. Y., and came to Rose
burg 21 years ago to make her
borne.
Surviving are the widower,
Fred C. Doyle, Roseburg; two
brothers, Fred and Tommy Bar
low; and two sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet Hansen and Mrs. Cora Kil
born, all of Syracuse, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held In
The Chapel of The Roses, Rose
burg Funeral Home, Monday,
July 14, at 11 a.m. with Dr. Mor
ris Roach officiating. Interment
will follow in the Masonic Ceme
tery. YES!
We're Still Here,
Just Rebuilding!
Same tine workmanship
as usual at:
Johnwell Auto
Upholstery
73S S. Stephens
Please Use Entrance in Alley
Vital Statistics
Divorce Suits Filed
SMITH Louie C. vs. Inei R.
Smith. Cruelty charged.
HOAGE Ruby A. vs. Cletis M.
Hoage. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff
asks custody of one minor child
and $50 monthly support.
Television In Roseburg?
It Came, But Didn't Stay
Television came to Roseburg
Thursday night! :
That's the story from Radio Sta
tion KRNR, and Announcer Bob
Grant will vouch for it. . - .
, In the very midst of Sen. Dirk
sen's speech nominating Sen. Taft
for president, switches got mixed
somehow in Mutual Broadcasting
System's Hollywood headquarters.
and a live television show came
into KRNR, via leased wire.
The only difficulty was KRNR
had no facilities with which to ac
cept and. rebroadcast the pictures,
and there are no known TV sets
in Roseburg to accept it if it was
broadcast.
- But the sound came just the
same, and went out over the air
from the local station. There was
a bit of confusion for a time, but
the error was soon corrected and
normal broadcast of Sen. Dirk-
sen s speech was resumed.
Rainstorms In Japan
Deal Death, Destruction
TOKYO I " The worst rain
storms in 40 years killed 49 per
sons and injured 67 Thursday night
and Friday in the densely popu
lated Osaka area, provincial po
lice reported.
Twenty-two others were missing.
The region is the industrial heart
of Japan.
Property losses were placed at
305 houses destroyed and 75,105
flooded. Most of the deaths and
injuries were caused by landslides
and drownings.
Mrs. Clarice Nye Dies
In Medford July 10
Funeral services for Mrs. Clar
ice Nye, who died July 10 in Med
ford, will be held at 6 p.m. Satur
day at the family cemetery at
Prospect, Ore. v
Mrs. Nye leaves relatives and
friends in the Roseburg area.
ly life saved '
by Kaiser's
safety front seat"
Says Donald E. Holmes, of Coldwater, Mich.
Here's what happeited:
Swerving desperately to avoid another ear, Mr. Holmes crashed
his '52 Kaiser head-on into a pole on U.S. Highway 112, Allen,
Michigan, last May 27. ':'
Yet he walked away from the wreck unharmed! Why?
Because the Kaiser's instrument panel was padded... no protruding
knobs lo injure him...nnd the windshield pushed outward
in one piecel "In any other car I might have been killed!"
Mr. Holmes writes.
This extra safety and eitra value explain why thousands have
awilched to Kaiser. The car with the world's safest front seat I
With America's lowest center of gravity! Largest glass area in any
sedan! Easiest steering! Handsomest "hardtop" styling at regular
aedan prices! Mobilgas economy winner 24.6 miles a gallon!
Drive a Kaiser, and you'll agree . . . it's your safest buy today!
iilw
Victor Sanders Wins
Honor Roll Position
Victor Sanders, Roseburg stu
dent, made honor roll gradea at
the Oregon Technical Institute in
Klamath Falls during spring term.
His mark, a 3.66 CPA, indicates
outstanding work in practical and
technical study, according to the
school's registrar.
The Romans used Urge amounts
of lead to make water pipes.
Fat It Mvtr
fgthionabU. Yon
nttd mni can kavt
iliiR, trim flgwrt
withtvt tarragon,
ptxial futrcitM
r drug! with thi
Ktuami Reducing
Plan. Gtr Kwmiji
Ire) your druggist
today. Try it.
Yaw mutt lot
weight r yvr
t rsifuftdeL.
K ESS AM IN MDUCiitG 1
WORKS 1 WAYS: .
1. Kilpi cvrb apptttic.
if
, J. np P'" ............. y
minerals ana ptomm iv mn
up for what you ma whtn you
oat itttl
FBFF. Valuable book let. BrtDOrtd
by physician, ttlli what lo do to
Hart losing weight at encol Conlainf
suggested diet, Aik your druggiit.
no obligation. (Not for Glandular '
Obesity.) (
KESSAMIN
REDUCING TABLETS
CHAPMAN '
DRUGS ' .
103 N.Jackson Dial 3-4533
tlirU m Wtiltm ft..
ir iau tre.
at
Kaiser prices as low as for De Luii 2-Door Sedan
Set your Kaiser-Frazer Dealer I
UTNE BROS., K-F
'659 N. Jackson
H
SIG FETT
P.NT2!
rTcrrrrirT
:l (J3IIHJ: )nmia ('HtI3 Q
527 North Jackson St.
Phone 3-4446
FREE PARKING AT THE FARM BUREAU
j