I
t The News-Review, Roseburg,
Carl Mack, 61,
Of Riddle, Dies
Carl Mallery Mack, 61, of Rid
dle died suddenly Wcdnesuay
morning while walking at the site
of a new house he wai building
on Shoestring Road.
The death wa Investigated by
Deputy Sheriff William Worrall
and Deputy Coroner Robert Gam.
The latter reported death appar
ently due to a heart attack.
Mack was employed as a night
watchman by Harbor Plywood Co.
at Riddle. He came to Riddle three
years ago from Arcadia, Calif.
The deceased was born in Port
land on Oct. 24, 1891. A lawyer by
profession. Mack was a veteran of
World War 1 and a charier mem
ber of the Coquille Kaglcs. He
lived in Coquille for many years.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Ray Sapp of Bandon; two sister,
Mrs. Vera Howard and Miss Nor
ma Mack, both of Portland; two
brothers, Rex, of Tri-City, and
Fred, of Oregon City; and lour
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
10 a.m. Saturday at the (Jam Mort
uary in Myrtle Creek. The body
wiil then be taken to Portland for
burial at Lincoln Memorial Park.
Camp Fire Girls Plan
1-Day Outdoor Session
The Roseburg Camp Kire Girls
will have a special day of camping
sometime around the first of Aug
ust, if enough girls are interested,
says Mrs. O. E. Amundson, Rose
burg Camp Fire director.
The session is intended primar
ily for girli who can't go to the
regular sessions at Camp Tyee.
Campers will be transported to
some location near Roseburg for
one day of crafts, music, games,
swimming and other outdoor ac
tivities. All girls interested must register
prior to Aug. 1 at Camp Fire head
quarters in the Masonic Building,
Mrs. Admundson says.
Invention of the Bessemer con
verter in 18S6 made cheap steel
possible.
His sweater was raveled,
His coat was torn.
His suit was good, but
Ths knees were worn.
What did he do?
Smiled! Cux
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SOUTH CITY LIMITS
Ore. . Fridoy, July 18, 1952
Three Await Sutherlin
Choice For Crown
(Continued from Page One)
sports-minded.
Patsy claims a liking for sports
of all kinds, but says she thinks
her past two years as Sutheriin
High School cheer leader were the
best of all.
Seventeen-year-old Patsy will
have plenty to do in her senior
year in High School. Next fall she
takes over duties as secretary of
the student body and the Tri-IIi-Y
Club.
She's the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl H. Moore of Sutherlin.
Patsy has light brown hair, blue
eyes, weighs 112 pounds and is
five feet 3:U inches tall. She's spon
sored by the American Lesion.
Juanita is a swimming enthu
siast, though she takes time out to
follow a special interest in paint
ing.
A 1951 graduate of Sutnerlin
llitih School, she has worked in the
Douglas County State Bank in
Sutherlin for the past eight months.
Nineteen-year-old Juanita is the
daughter of Mrs. Helen Rice of
Roseburg. Her hair is blond and
wavy. She's five feet 7! inches
tall and weighs 125 pounds. The
Eagles and Eagles Auxiliary are
her sponsors.
Phyllis busied herself during the
past school year with work as sec
retary of the Sutherlin High School
junior class and reporter for Fu
ture llomemakers of America.
This coming year she'll ha i lie stu
dent body funds as treasurer.
Now the 16-year-old queen as
pirant is working at the Grand
Theater in Sutherlin.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Pond of Sutherlin. she has
light brown hair, blue eyes, and
stands five feet 5' inches tall.
The Associated Business Women's
Club is supporting her.
Five Cases On Docket
For Municipal Court
Five cases involving drunken
ness were handled on the munic
ipal court docket today.
Judge Ira B. Riddle reported
disposition of the following cases:
Elmer Clinton Stroup. 305 N. Jack
son St., $20 bail forfeited; Aubry
D. Harris, Myrtle Creek, 15 days
in jail; Herman Jesse Harris,
Myrtle Creek, 15 days in jail;
Frank J. Chisum, Medford, 15
days in jail; Charles Joseph Doyle,
Spokane, 10 days in jail.
Duke Rickets Is Junior
Officer At YMCA Camp
I Duke Ricketts of Roseburff was
elected vice president of the junior
leaders of the 1952 Seabeck sum
mer school, conducted by the Pa
cific Northwest Chapter of the As
sociation of Secretaries of the
YMCA near Bremerton, Wash. The
conference is July 14-20.
Merlin Donaldson, local "Y" sec
retary is a member of the teach,
ing staff on Christian character.
VOIR, NIN, IlllNOIS, S FIAHCISCO
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APPLIANCE
SALE
Eugene Firm Gets Contract
For Riddle Street Paying
By IRMA BEST. - and two children are vacationing
The contract for grading and this week in Astoria, where Mr.
paving the Front Street section in
Hitlrile between Main Street and the
Riddle Manufacturing plant has
been awarded to the Acme Con
struction Co. of Eugene, accord
ing to the Oregon State Highway
Commission.
The work Is to be completed not
later than Aug. 31, 1952. I
N-wt Brioft
The Riddle postoffice has instal
led 100 new boxes to meet the de
mands of its increasing number
of patrons, according to Pearl A.'
Lawson, postmaster. The work o(
Installation was done by Asa Law-
son assisted by Darrell Davis of
Medford.
Wednesday was Ladies Night for
the Riddle Lions Club when mem-
bers met for a 7:30 p.m. dinner
at Ford's. Covers were placed for
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cockrell, Mr.
and Mrs. William Markham, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Paetz, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Bowles, Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Keatley, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox,
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Agee, Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman Worth, Mr. and Mrs.
John Markham Jr. and William C.
Calhoun.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bridges of
Drain were Riddle callers on Mon
day. The Bridges formerly owned
the Riddle General Store. Their
son, Bruce, is now stationed with
the Army at Las Vegas, Nev.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Griffith of
The Dalles were over-night guests
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Markham. The wo
men are cousins.
Mrs. C. M. Mutchie and children,
Scott and Merlyn, returned Mon
day from Long Beach, Calif.,
where Mrs. Mutchie and Merlyn
had been visiting for a couple of
weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Scott Willmore. and brother. Rich
ard Willmore. Scott had gone down
earlier with his grandmother.
Mrs. Roy Fenton spent the past
week in Portland undergoing a
medical checkup. She was accom
panied by her daughter, Sue.
Mr. ana Mrs. Merwyn i-eierson
Bill For Birth Catches
Up After 17 Years
SPOKANE I The mills , of
the collection agencies grind slow
ly but exceedingly fine and an
Opportunity, Wash., youth has a
dunner for a stork trip taken more
than 17 years ago to prove it.
William E. Schutt was born at
the Bishop Randall Hospital, Land
er, Wyo., on November 24, 1935,
but the bill for his birth finally
caught up with him.
A Colorado Springs, Colo., col
lection agency just sent a Idler
requesting payment of $58, plus
129 interest on an "overdue bill
But it isn't going to cost Schutt
$87 about five years ago his fath
er gave him the cancelled check
for payment of the same Lander
nospnai Din.
The persistent collection agency
will have to stamp its bill, "paid
in full," and date the receipt 1935.
PGE To Continue Fight
For Pelton Dam Permit
PORTLAND 11 Portland Gen
eral Electric Co., denied a permit
by the State Hydroelectric Com
mission to build Pelton Dam, said
Thursday It will take the case to
court.
The firm earlier was granted a
permit by the Federal Power Com
mission to construct the controver
sial dam on the Deschutes River
in Central Oregon.
Attorneys for PGE are expected
to argue that the license from the
federal government takes prece
dence over the denial by the state
agency.
Driver's License Exams
Available July 24, 25
A driver's license' examiner will
be on dutv in Roseburg July 24
and 25 at 34.1 N. Main St. from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., it was announced
today by the secretary of state's
office.
Persons wishing licenses or per
mits to drive are asked to get in
touch with (he examiner ahead of
the closing hour to assure com
pletion of their applications.
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Service
PHONE 3-8348
Peterson's parents live. Mr. Peter-
son has charge of the meat de
partment in Vedder's Market.
The Riddle Boole Club held Its
last meeting of the summer Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Larry Mimnaugh. Elected as offi
cers for the coming year were Mrs.
Jessie Stout, president; Mrs. Mim
naugh, vice president; Mrs. R. E.
Paetz, secretary-treasurer. Re
freshments were served following
the business meeting.
Miss Mamie Lou Carroll, Riddle
High School teacher, who had been
a patient in St. Paul's Hospital in
Vancouver, B.C. for several weeks
following major surgery, arrived
home Monday evening to complete
her convalescence,
Mrs. Katherine Gary, a long time
resident of Riddle, has gone to
Los Angeles to make her home.
A nephew, Dan King, and Mrs.
n iitpii", un mug, ami mrs.
King drove up to accompany her
south.1 Several days priqr to her
departure, Mrs. Gary received
word of the unexpected death of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ross King.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maunu
returned the first of the week from
a three-week vacation trip to Aber
deen, S. D., and Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Teel and three
sons and Mrs. Teel's brother, Art
Delaney, left Sunday on a vaca
tion trip to Broken Bow, Okla.
Mrs. Clay Smith, former Riddle
resident, visited during the past
week at the home of her son, Earl
Smith. Mrs. Clay returned to her
,iome in Santa Maria, Calif., with
another son, Dale Smith, who stop
ped by for her enroute home from
i vacation trip to Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Wyllys of
n..t. u; ui.ck
Rocky Point, Wash., accompanied
by a grandson
Seattle, were guests from Tues
day until Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Cora Cloud, mother of Mrs.
Wyllys. In company with the lat
ter' cousin, Robert J. Cloud of
New York, who had been here vis
iting his parents, the party made
a trip to the Mystery House near
Gold Hill.
Astoria Hammer
Slayer Captured
IContinued from Page One)
body. "He also had I lot of pic
tures of women he had cut from
magazines," the police chief said.
After first admitting the killing,
Lemon said, Wenger "clammed
up" and wouldn't talk except to
say that the Pontiac was stolen,
Lemon said after the youth
signed a statement regarding the
auto that he was asked if he
wanted to tell the entire story
ot ine Astoria slaying, v
"No," he quoted Wenger as!
answering, "I'm not talking any
more until I see my lawyer."
me urown-naireu,
hazel-eyed
youth, son of his father's foster sis
ter, was adopted by Mrs. Wenger
when he was three years old. His
father is dead.
Riddle Council Hires j
New Police Officer
Clarence Lousignant was hired
as police officer at the Riddle Citv 1
Council meeting Monday evening.
tic Earner i.ove, wno
resigned recently as chief of po
lice. Lousignant has had experience
as an officer with the Canyonville
police force.
He plans to move into Ridd".
from his present home on the Rid-dle-Canyonville
hill road.
SERVES ON CRUISER
Philip P. Lowery, seaman. 1,'SN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Low
ery of Roseburg, has returned to
the United States aboard the heavv
cruiser USS St. Paul after spend
ing nearly eight months in the
Korean combat area.
WEST
ISP)
Gl Bill Observes
8th Birthday
The G. I. Bill for World War II
veterans has just celebrated its
eight birthday, with one of Its ben
efits still in full force, another on
the decline and a third long ended
for most veterans.
the act, signed into, law on
June 22, 1944, gave three major
aids to veterans in their efforts to
return to civilian life. One was
program of guaranteed loans for
homes, farms and businesses; ano
ther free education and training,
and a third, allowances for unem
ployment and self-employment.
' The G. I. loan program has five
more years to run, coming to an
nd for most veterans on July 25,
1957.
So far, according to the Veter
ans Administration, more than
, three million veterans ' have ob
taining G. I. loans totaling $18,000.-
0O0.0O0. Half that amount was
i guaranteed or Insured by the VA.
Ninety per cent of the loans have
v..eI..n, t0 i.uv
! veleran' 10
i...,. a,.
or build
Veterans have proved to be good
loan risks, the VA reports. Only
one-half of one per cent of the
loans have been defaulted to the
point where the VA has had to
tiake good the guaranteed portions
'o the lender.
The G.I. Bill's education and
training program reached its cut
off point for most veterans on July
25, 1951. For the most part, the only
veterans now in training are those
who began before the cut-off date
and who have remained in training
since.
During the eight years of the pro
gram, more than half of the na
tion's 15.200,000 World War II vet
erans have taken some form of
! ?"?:". """" '. ...
. :: 1 ,i r t n:n u..
i urcus 01 inuusanus nave itdiuru iui
', . rtir.Mi r.l.tpH in
America's defense efforts.
Truman Names Two Men
To Diplomatic Posts
WASHINGTON I President
Truman Friday named career dip
lomat Walter J. Donnelly as United
States High Commissioner for Ger
many. At the same time Llewellyn E.
Thompson, Jr., was appointed to
succeed Donnelly as American am
bassador and high commission
er for Austria.
As a career diplomat, Thomp
son has been minister-counselor at
Rome for the past two years.
Donnelly succeeds John J. Mc
Cloy, who is retiring for personal
reasons after three years service,
climaxed by the new peace con
tract and other treaties aimed at
lining up West Germany with the
west.
Police Probe Burglary,
Find One-Armed Bandits
PORTLAND LPi Police, called
i to investigate a burglary in the
Cohn Bros. Furniture store here,
found 50 slot machines instead
The machines, all the one-armed
bandit type, were crated and
stored In a small room. After ob
taining a search warren t police re
turned and seized the machines.
D. iron w.al to
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MOSHER
Gen, MacArthur's Speech
At GOP Session Probably
Marked Real 'Fade Away'
Bv JAMES MARLOW . .
WASHINGTON When General MacArthur din-
appeared into the applauding platform crowd after deliver
ing hi keynote speech at the Republican National Conven
tion he may really have begun his fade away froln American
public life, or at least its political life. .' '
He was a Taft man. So long as
the senator had a chance for the
presidential nomination, MacAr
thur had a chance for the vice
presidential spot. There was even
talk MacArthur might be consid
ered for President if Taft and Gen
ei-il Eisenhower stalemated each
other.
But the door slammed shut on
all hopes MacArthur misht have
had for high elective office when
the nomination went to Eisenhow
er. Two generals on one ticket
would have been one too many,
anyway. And there was no reison
why Eisenhower should want him
on the ticket. There was no love
lost between them.
Because his pre convention hos
tility to Eisenhower was no secret
and because their foreign policy
views were so opposite. i"t t m
likely MacArthur would offer to
stump for Eisenhower or that Ei
senhower would want him to.
His Last Chance
This iin-Hiihtprlly was MrAr
thur's last chance for the White
House or the vice presidency.
UhBfi ha nnnofirAri hnfnrft I'll nnt I
entior, in civilian clothes he
looked like what he is: An w,
man. Bv the time the 19.56 con -
ventions roll around . MacArthur
will obviously be too old for con
sideration. He d be 76.
Neither his appearance nor his
speech was a sensation. He got an
ovation but the foylowing night for
mer President Hoover got a bigger
one. And there were yawns as Mac
Arthur picked his way through his
long and carefully prepared ad
dress. The yawns may have been
H' to his complicated sentences.
Or maybe what he had to say had
become an old story.
MacArthur had to endure two
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humiliating climaxes to his distin
guished career: His defeat at the
Yalu River after almost winning
in Korea;' and, for his laUr con
duct, his recall by President Tru
man who stripped him of his com
mand. In his memorable address
to Congress 15 months ago he
indicated he would just fade away,
like other old soldiers.
Martyr Role Not Gained
Instead of fading, he remained
conspicuously in the public eye
with either other major ".peeches
which, although he denied he was
in politics, were political speeches.
They were directed with increas
ing heat against the Truman ad
ministration o d nt bridge snzw
ministration which humiliated him.
But they contained another main
theme: Defense of himself.
If the Truman administration
had tried to prevent his Chicago
appearance, because he is still on
active duty, MacArthur might have
been a sensational figure in con
vention considerations. Instead, thu
administration followed the line it
apparently decided upon in dealing
" hlm,:, waS. avoided making
, him a rallying point provided him
1 ',h n0 crl5Cs. a"d let mm run hls
course.
- His present position has at least
one advantage: If he does make
any more speeches to hurt the ad
ministration which hurt him, he
can hardly be accused of having
anv personal political ambitions
left. ,
It has been asserted that some
groups of people depend so much
on gestures to supplement speech
that they cannot carry on a con
versation in the dark, but the as
sertion has been Widely disputed.
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minute as a typist at nearby
McClellan Air Force Base, bathes
her three children and even playa
the piano all with her toes.
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end Book Material
Eicolltnt Christmas OirH
Wayne Myers
(37 Harvard Art. Ph. J-244S
ROSEBURG, OREGON
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