2 Tn NfWa-favlew, Hoseburn, Ore.- Friday, Aug. 1, 1952
3 Axalea Children
Extinguish Fire,
Save Own Home
By MRS. ila quirks
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Gone
Prince was saved from burning
last Saturday by the quick think
ing of their three children.
On discovering . the rool afire,
Lynda, 10, grabbed the hose and
poured water on. the roof. Carol,
11, called her brother, Larry, 15.
They climbed on. the roof and
the three of . them put out the
blaze. , '; , '
Mr. and Mrs; Prince were not
at home at the time. They have no
close neighbors. .
Newi Briefs i
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tanner,
Mrs. Margaret Hill and son,' Ger
ald Brady, of . Azalea were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Losey of Myrtle Creek recently.
Cow Creek Road is being oiled.
Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Howard, who
, have been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Oscar Head, have returned - to
their home in ' California. They
left Monday. ;s .
Mr. and Mrs.' James Croff and
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Croff and
children fished on the Rogue Riv
er Saturday and Sunday. They re
ported good luck..
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daugherty
are stopping in Anchorage, Alas
ka, and Hope, B. C, on a three
month vacation.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Milner Larson was his broth
er, Robert Larson of Portland.
While there the Portland man
made a business trip to Medford.
Nellie Loso of Portland visited
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Loso, of Glen-
dale recently. .
Sunday services are being held
by the Rev. Don Schribner of
Glendale in the Faith Chapel at
Azalea. .' , ,-,
The Rod and Gun Club of Azal
ea held its uicnic- Sunda on '.he
ciubgrounds. They had special target-practice.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
JACKSON-WOOLMAN - Jerre
Francis Jackson and Barbara Bes
sie Woolman, both of Drain.
MILLS-VIAN - ;John
Mills and Mary Beatrice
both of Reedsport, .
David
Vian,
A cross between cattle and bison
developed by the Canadian govern
ment is called cattalo. .
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Excellent Chriitmat Gifts
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ROSEBURG, OREGON
HAWKINS0N TIRE SERVICE
Highway 99 North at Chonnon Sr. Phone 3-4298
AUTHORIZED HAWKINSON TIRE RE-TREADING
BLITZjll
Imm lai I J! yifitif iimL
(NF.A TeUpholo)
SHOT FROM AMBUSH - Mrs.
Vona Lauraan of Temple City,
Calif., holds bloodstained clothing
the was wearing when she was
shot in the hip by what police
fear is a new "phantom sniper."
Two other women were also fired
upon from ambush, but escaped
Injury.
Douglos Landmarks
Shown In Art Display
(Continued from Page One)
horn's five - year old daughter,
nainryn. Mie nas a plate and sev
eral small ash trays.
Girl 5, Is Exhibitor
The work of each Roseburg art
ist is grouped together, with the
person's name clearly indicated.
Art Association members, in pioneer-style
dress, are on hand to
answer any questions and explain
the paintings and the organiza
tion.
Exhibitors include Ilene young,
Alma Evans, Kleanore and Kath
ry.n Welborn, Mrs. Kenneth Ford,
Bess Riddle, Leonard Kimbrcll,
Carla L. Taylor, Verna M. Tavlor,
Victoria Ploss, Jean Warner, Mary
Atchison, Adah Brown, Rose Pav
lov, Amy M. Robinson, Ruth West,
Vilctta West and Thomas E. Tay
lor. No admission is charged. A
booth where celebration souven
irs may be purchased is located
on the grounds.
Calapooia Farm Bureau
To Picnic Sunday
The Calapooia Farm Bureau
Center held its regular monthly
meeting at the club house July 8,
with Kenpeth Knechtel conducting
ths meeting in the absence of tho
chairman.
It was decided to have a picnic
Saturday, Aug. 2, at the picnic
grounds at Government Camp on
the Umpqua, near Camp Tyee,
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Potluck
will be at noon.
After the business meeting, a
movie was shown. The film was
loaned to them by Albers Milling
Co.
Refreshments were served after
the showing.
20 Teen Age Girls
Needed For Pageant
About 20 girls of high school age
Interested in dancing are needed
for the Centennial pageant, accord
ing to an announcement made this
morning by Ralph Patterson, own
er and instructor of the Roseburg
School of Dancing, who is in
charge of the dancing numbers for
the celebration.
Girls interested in participating
are asked to meet at the Rose
burg School of Dancing Studio at
7:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 4. Those
Interested, but unable to attend
that meeting are asked to call
Mr. Patterson. Arrangements will
be made for the special costumes
for the dance numbers.
ifkWFORME
Riddle Mill Sparks Start
Blaze On Weaver Property
By ERMA BEST
Fire which reportedly started
from a spark from one of the
nearby mills 'destroyed several
buildings on the Frank Weaver
place Wednesday afternoon, in
cluding a pmne dryer, barn and
tool shed. The Douglas Forest
Protective Association brought it
under control upon arrival. Some
valuable tools were lost, but no
estimate of damage was ascer
tained. News Briefs:
Mrs. Don Clark, her two sons,
Larry and Rex, and Mrs. Lyman
Worth returned Friday from Sea
side where Mrs. Clark was call
ed by the death of her brother,
Maurice Cothren. He was killed
in a logging accident on Monday.
Stillcy Nichols made a weekend
trip to Portland where he visited
his sister, Mrs. Mildred Bassler,
who is recovering from a serious
illness. He also called upon Owen
Willis, who is recuperating from
surgery at the Veterans hospital.
Nichols stopped at Garibaldi on
his way home to visit his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I,. Allans and
son, Norman, left Thursday on a
three-week vacation trip through
Canada and to Chicago where they
will visit a sister of Mr. Alkins.
Mrs. Aikins' mother, Mrs. Ida
Cripps, who has been spending the
summer with relatives in Iowa,
will return iiome with them.
Floyd Guy, owner of Riddle
Hardware, made a business trip
to Eugene Thursday.
Guests at the Larry Mimnaugh
home the first of the week were
Melrose Couple
Back From Calif.
By NETTIE WOODRUFF
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buckwalt
er and two children have recently
returned to Melrose from southern
California to make their home.
They are living in their trailer
house on the James Conn property.
They lived on the Cleveland Hill
Road before selling their home
and spending some time in Cali
fornia., News Briar's
Mrs. Gus Youngren and son,
Gene, arrived Wednesday to pick
up her son, Harold Horn, who has
been visiting his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matthews. They
will return to their home at Swiss
home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kenyon and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Daniel and children enjoyed a
fishing and vacation trip to Silt
coos Lake last weekend.
Mrs. Tom Pargeter and' Brian
accompanied Mrs. Carl Snider and
three children of Kirkland, Wash.,
on a trip to Crater and Diamond
Lakes on Tuesday. Mrs. Snider
and children are spending some
lime here visiting relatives in Gar
den Valley and friends in Rose
burg and Melrose. .
The L. L. and Clarson Chltwood
families had as visitors recently,
Mr. and Mrs. George Tandy of
Richmond, Calif. They slopped
enroute to Vancouver, B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruse and
Darline and Loyde Johnson spent
last weekend at the coast vaca
tioning and celebrating Darline's
16th birthday.
The Jay Young family enjoyed
a visit last weeKend from their
nephew, Revere Johnson, of Spo
kane, Wash,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wheeler and
Faye and Marvin of Eugene vis
ited Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Busenbark.
Mrs. Virgil Woodruff joined her
husband Monday on Baughman's
Lookout, where lie is working this
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Busenbark
spent Monday in Eugene visiting
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred llollister.
Two Visitors To Speak
At N. Roseburg Church
Two visiting pastors will speal:
In Sunday services at the North
Roseburg Church.
The Rev. C. E. Brittain, retired
Methodist minister who lives in
Winston, will speak in 11 a.m.
services. His last pastorate before
retiring was at Marcola, Ore.
The Rev. Harvey llelson, former
Conservative Baptist pastor from
Colorado, will speak at the 7:30
p m. Drive-In service. He's on a
leave of absence due to health and
Is preaching as pulpit supply nt
tho Lookingglass Church at pres
ent. New Zealand Youth
To Speak Here Monday
Russell Stalker. New Zealand
youth staying in Canyonvllle on a
farm exchange program, will
speak before the veterans' on the
farm training class at 8 p.m.
DST, Monday in the Senior Hish
School agriculture department.
ine meetins is open to the mih-
lic.
MINHARD
Mrs. Mimnaugh's mother. Mrs.
Jacob Hanson, of Portland and
sister, Mrs. Lloyd Kirry of Eu
gene. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herren who
had been living on the Loop Road,
left Wednesday to make their
home in Arkansas. Herren had
been employed at Harbor Ply
wood, , i
J. H. Fogus and Ted Whitehead
returned Tuesday from a success
ful fishing trip to the lakes in the
Deschutes River country.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Hoff were
their son, John W. Hoff, his wife
and daughters, Dianne and
Carolyn of Seattle. The party vis
ited Crater Lake Saturday.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell were
former neighbors from Willow
Springs, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Skaggs, their daughter, Lovena,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skaggs
and son, Tom. It was their first
visit together for 20 years.
Joan Mitchell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell, spent
the week In Portland at the home
of a friend, Caroline Popsun.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hansen of
Viking, Minn., were guests re
cently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Cockrell. The Cock
rell's took their guests to Crater
Lake for a day.
Miss Carolyn Bowles, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bowles, has
returned from White Swan,
Wash., where she visited for the
past month with relatives.
Winston Youth's
Arm Hurt In Fall
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
Michael Fromdahl, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Fromdahl.
injured his left arm in a recent
fall at his Winston home. The acci
dent occured while Michael was
at play with neighboring young
sters on a stack of baled hay. A
blood vessel was broken in tlu
fall, but X-rays revealed no frac
tures, his parents report.
News Briefs
A new air conditioner is being
installed this week in True's Groc
ery stora in Winston.
Mrs. Russel Turner and Marian
tJlschaffer motored to Portland
Tuesday where they spent the, day
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Hill have
returned to their home in Winston
following a week's vacation in
Eugen?, Albany and other north
ern points in the state.
Guests In the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. McMullen of Winston
this week were the latter'a broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Sanders, and two children.
Georgia and Dougie, of Crescent
City, Calif.
Mrs. L. .1. Fullerlon has return
ed to her home in Winston follow
ing a vacation with relatives in
Washington. Her daughter, Mollie,
who remained for a longer stay,
is expected home this week.
Attorney Wallace Dement of
Myrtle Point visited at the Frank
True home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearby Mast
ers and their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. George Bacher,
am) son, Bryce, spent the week
end at coastal points. After an ov
ernight stay in Bandon the party
continued on to Charleston and
Empire, returning home Sunday,
The temperature along the beach
es was described as "too cold for
comfort."
Riddle To Extend Water
Line Across RR Tracks
The City of Riddle has granted
permission for the extension of a
water line to serve the area across
the S.P. railroad' track above the
Cornutt Road. The new line will
connect with the water line near
the Maple Park Hotel.
The cost of installation is to be
borne by residents of the area
served.
Gold was discovered in Tas
mania in 1851 and 20 years later a
valuable tin strike was made.
AUCTION
HOMES
AUGUST 5,
To clear Right of Way for Ookland JuncHonDcody Section of the
Pacific Highway and the Colopooye CreekSutherlin Section of the
Elkton-Sutherlin Highway.
BUILDINGS TO BE SOLD A ttore building and apartment houie
formerly owned by Harry Bern at tht west city limits of Sutherlin on the
Elkton-Sutherlin Highway; two frame houtei adjacent to the Bent prop
erty formerly owned by F. and L. R. Riememchneider; the former O. F.
Sconce raiidence and garage apartment at Route 1, Box 91 E, Suther
lin; the former Z W. HiMiard residence and garage at Route 1, Box
6SE-A, Sutherlin; the former Marvin R. Lewis residence and garage
eaiterly and adjacent to the Hilliard property; a small outhousa for
merly owned by Leslie J. Gleason on Gleason Road In Sutherlin; the
former Cecilia Fisher residence at Routa 1, Bo 111, Sutherlin; the
former Thomas E, Morris residence, garage and greenhouse on Duke
Road and just west of the Fisher property; the former H. L. Hanson
residence located on Duke Road just across from the Morris property
the former Wesley H. Day residenca located on Duke Road just east
of the Hanson property; the former William Bitterman pump house
and three sheds located approximately 850 feet south of Duke Rood and
750 feet west of Highway No. 225; the former S. A. Carmichoel resi
dence and garaqe at the function of the present Pacific Highway and
Highway No. 225 at the westerly side, all en the relocated Pacific
Highway.
ALL 8UILDINGS to be sold separately.
BUILDINGS must be removed from present location within 30
days of notica of acceptance of bid.
ANY FINANCING MUST BE ARRANGED BY YOU WITH THE
FINANCING COMPANY OF YOUR CHOICE. IF YOU ARE CONTEM
PLATING MOVING A BUILDING, CONSULT WITH YOUR MOYER
PRIOR TO SALE DATE.
TERMS OF SALE ARE: The above buildings to be sold to the
highest bidder at public auction but subject to the approval of the
Oregon State Highway Commission with the right reserved to reject any
or all bids. 50 per cent of bid price must accompany the successful bid
with remaining 50 per cent to be paid within ten days of notice of ec
ccptonce of bid by the Highway Commission.
SALE DATE: 9:00 a.m. Standard Time, Tuesday, August 5, 1952,
at the Horry Bins property in SutherKn and continue south until all
buildings ore sold.
For information contact Don NorliH Phone 3-6666 Roseburg or
C. W. Porker Phone 4-2171 Ext. 717, State Highway Building, Satem.
Auctioneer: Claude M Kilgoro Oregon State Highway Commission
Salem. Oregon Star Highway Building
Salem, Oregon
INSIDE-OUT TENT KEEPS STORMS OUTSIDE-Thls new-
type tent, built inside-out so blizzards won't blow it away, will
get a Held test next summer when members of the Arctic Institute
of North America visit the Pwiny ice-cap on Baffin Island. De
signed by Jeffrey Lindsay aid Ted Pope of the Fuller Research
Foundation, it consists of ah aluminum tubing exterior frame
work from which is hung the tent. There are no interior support
poles. Tht tent, demonstrated at Montreal, Canada, can be erected
by two men in 25 minutes.
Mel Venter Gang Here 1
To Boost Centennial
(Continued from Page One)
Venter. The princesses slated to
compete tonight are Marlene Lut
ey, Barbara Peterson, Valerie
Sparks, Marjorie White, Margaret
Ann Smith, Marilyn Frentress and
Janis Dowdy. .
The talent contest and the beau
ty contest will each count a fourth
toward selection of the queen
who will be announced during a
10 p.m. dance intermission Satur
day night at Kennedy's.
The Mel Venter Breakfast Club
orchestra will play for the ball.
Dress for the dance, expected to
be one of Roseburg's memorable
occasions, has been announced as
semi formal suits or at least ties
and coats for men, and gowns, or
pioneer dress for the ladies.
Bodies Of Harbisons
Recovered From Lake
(Continued from Page One)
burg 14 years ago to make his
home. Ha was a truck driver for
the Douglas County Flour Mills
at the time of his death.
Surviving am his three daugh
ters, Letha, Verna and Loretta,
all of Roseburg: throe brother;:
Edgar, Oklahoma; Sam and Fred
Harbison, both of Texas, and four
sisters: Mrs. Minnie Hill, Kings
burg, Calif.; Mrs. Lola Couch,
Oklahoma City; Miss Maggie and
Dee Harbison, both of Oklahoma
City.
Mildred Polcen Harbison was
born Sept. 28, 1916, in Lexington,
Okla., and had made her home at
Rt. 3, Box 1110 Roseburg for the
past 14 years.
Surviving besides her daugh
ters are her father, Arthur C. Ed
moundson, Compton, Calif.; four
brothers: Elmer Edmoundson, No
ble, Okla.; Joseph, Vernon and
John Edmoundson, all of Comp
ton, Calif.; six sisters: Mrs. Amy
Anderson, Oxnard, Calif.; Mrs.
Oletta Keith, Upland, Calif.; Mrs.
Nannie Mae Sasser, Bell, Calif.;
Mrs. OpaJ Burns, Mrs. Ellen Dav
is and Miss Norma Edmoundson,
all of Compton, Calif.
RIVER YIELDS BODY
ST. HELENS, Ore. I A tug
boat crew Thursday found the body
of Orval Thompson, 40, of Van
couver, Wash., floating in the Co
lumbia River near here.
Thompson drowned Saturday
when a fishing boat overturned.
Still missing is Donald Acheson,
22, also of Vancouver, another pas
senger in the boat.
GARDEN SUPPLIES
LAWN SEEDS
LAWN ROLLER
WEED BURNER
ELECTRIC HEDGE TRIMMER
EXTENSION CORDS
LANSING-OLIVER
TOOL RENTALS
847 S. Sttph.ni Phone 3-6002
Open Sunday 9 to 6
SALE
BUILDINGS
1952
Bakersfield Area
Damage Boosted
By Aftershocks
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. I
Bakersfield was still shaking Fri
day, 11 days after the big earth
quake that took a toll of 14 lives
in Southern California.
There were two more tremors
Friday, but only light ones and
nothing to compare with the ori
ginal shock July 21 or some of
the stronger aftershocks.
There have been settling shocks
almost daily since the original one.
Residents have not become blase
about the continuing tremors but
some sporting souls are laying bets
on tne magnitude of future after
shocks. Damage continued to mount in
ihe Keen County area. The Kern
General Hospital was further hit
Thursday. Hospital authorities fur
ther estimat?d damage at 5 mil
lions. A nine-foot parapet was loos
ened at the county jail. The city
hall at Shafter was condemned.
The July 21 quake claimed its
14th victim with the death of Mrs.
L'ydia Cline, 88, of Long Beach.
She died of a brok?n left hip
suffered when she fell during
the quake.
Heavily damaged railroad tun
nels and trackage in the Tehacha
pi mountain area was inspected by
D. J. Russell, presid?nt of the
Southern Pacific railroad and Fred
E. Gurley, president of the Santa
f'e railroad.
Russell said It may be three
more weeks before repair work is
completed and service resumed
over the Bakersfield to Los Angeles
route.
He estimated the project will
cost $1,250,000, barring additional
damage from aftershocks.
Rotariom Hear Report
On Coos Bay Session
A report on the recant district
conference at Coos Bay was given
at a meeting of the Roseburg Ro
tary Club Friday in the Umpqua
Hotel.
Rotary president Ted Wirak
gave a general summary of the
conference, John Haskins discus
sed the club service program, Per
cy Croft told of the community
service plan, and Vic Micelli re
ported on the vocational program
and changes in the rules adopted
by national headquarters.
n
1
H...3 h?
You Can Do MORE Jobs on Your Farm
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1 e There are 7i McCormiek implements to choose from for til field, road
and yard jobs.
2. You have fingertip Farmall Touch-Controf to raise, lower nd adjust
implements by hydraulic power.
3, Puffs many trailing implements . , , handy for hauling. Makes sharp
turns easily in soft ground. Rear wheels have plenty of traction.
4e You have belt power 19.06 h.p.
pump water and saw wood.
Vo
Presidential Campaign Promises
To Be Devoid Of Mud, Wild Charges
By BRUCE BIOSSAT
General Eisenhower and Governor Stevenson, the major
party presidential nominees, are both essentially men of de
cent character and hijrh motive. May we therefore look for
ward to a campaitrn free of mud slinging and wild charges?
Porhani we could if the cam-1
paign were to be left wholly to
the nominees themselves.
ii ii. i .... it-- huctintfc i
will not be alone on the hustings.!
Each will have a
host ot tree-
swinging helpers who will feel no
particular compulsion to ooserve
the political niceties. The slugging
may be severe.
Many will say that the nominees
are handicapped not alone by
their gentlemanly tendencies but
by their closeness on many is
suesespecially in foreign affairs.
Both are moderate middle-of-the-road
men. If you scan their public
utterances carefully, you will find
amazing similarity at many
points.
Despite these basic parallels,
however, a marked difference in
emphasis is inevitable in the
coming campaign. Stevenson per
force will have to defend the Dem
ocratic record and extol its pro
gram. Eisenhower will be free to
assail those things.
Right here is the critical area
for the Republicans. Many non
party members feel 20 years is
more than long enough for one
party to hold power. Many are
disturbed over one phase or an
other of Democratic rule conduct
of the Korean war, corruption in
Washington, failure to halt infla
tion, and so on.
These people want to hear the
Democrats criticized. But they
want more. They want to know
what positive, constructive ideas
the Republicans have for doing
the job better. Mere denunciation
is not enough to attract legions
of wavering voters.
This outcome Eisen..ower vs.
Stevenson may not make for a
sharp cleavage on issues and men
as some observers feel we should
have. However, that may be, the
largest part of the voting popu
lace, as it is read by politicians
whose business it is to judge ac
curately, wants the kind of result
Chicago produced.
Stevenson, of course, begins
with the advantage of a great
basic Democratic strength among
the electorate. His task will be to
convince the big, shifting mass of
unsettled voters in ' the middle
range that they have nothing to
gain by drifting into the Republi
can zone. He is unlikely to accom
plish this if he suggests the Demo
cratic administration has been un
marrcd by corruption and error.
Eisenhower' task, aside from
PFAFF
ROSEBURG SEWING
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Prove to younU , . . that the Farmall Super A can do
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See us today. You pick the implement we'll be glad
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SIG
legitimate criticism of Democrat-
ic failings, will be to devise a pos-
HIV arraj ui Mjitvioa iiiai will
' J . . ,
!!!..- . -1 ...II..I.. ,L.t ....II
--- -- . "k-" :
Ul BlllUCIIt UCIIUIIllHllUU ITIiVIV It
has dwelt so long.
In the final test It will be the
kind of program Eisenhower
comes up with that will mark
out the real differences between
himself and Stevenson in this elec
tion year.
If the general fashions the pro
gram he seems to understand is
needed, then this 1952 campaign,
whatever its occasional harsh
undertones, may turn out to be
the most sensible and sincere and
instructive the American people
have seen for more than three
decades.
Among the oldest known dia
monds are two small stones in the
eyes of a 5th Century B.C. Greek
statuette now in the British Mu
seum. rornNQ BUM
Herbs have been used for hundred!
of yean aa general tonlca and for the
relief of ailmenta.
Try Dr. Brewers Tasty Tea Herb Mix
a blend of IS herbs, flowera, aeeds,
leaves and bark.
Sent postpaid for S2.00 check or money
order. Mailing charges on C.O.O.
Dr. Brewers Distributing Co. BOS Broad
way, Needles, Calif.
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