2 Th Nwi-Ravlew, Rieburfl, Ore. Wed., Aug. 6, 1952
Lack Of Airport
Light Reduces
Flight Service
Weit Coast Airlines' late eve
ning flight, No. 9, has been im
pended temporarily.
The plane, scheduled to arrive
at 8:33 p.m. DST., from the north,
will be put back Into service vhen
lighting at the Roseburg airport
has been given CAA approval, re
ports Norman Hunt, local manag
er for WCA.
Regulations require that no plane
may be landed at an unlighled lir
port after official sundown, Hunt
explains. Official sunset now is
8:30 DST.
All lights have been installed at
the Roseburg airport except an
obstruction light on Mask hill norm
of the field. The city, according
to W. A. Gilchrist, city manager,
has been working on details of a:i
easement across private land and
a site for the obstruction light.
Various complications, however,
delayed an agreement. An ease
ment now has been agreed upon
tentatively and is expected to bs
signed within a few days. Instal
lation of the remaining light is
expected to be complete wilhin a
week or ten days after bids have
been called for and a contract let.
All materials, Gilchrist says, are
available locally. Unless the sus
pended flight can be restored with
in 30 days, there is likelihood, it
is reported, that it may be re
moved from the schedule.
VA Hospital Patients
To Dance Monday Night
The Red Cross will sponsor J
dance for patients at the Veteran'3
Hospital Monday night, Aug. 10.
An orchestra will play for the
affair, which starts at 7:45 p.m.,
DST. Mrs. Paul Barcus, Red Cros
representative for the hospital, in
vites all lornl women to Mtond
INJURED CHILD BETTER
Calhy Wikoff, critically Injured
Monday night when her moth's
was killed in a highway crash
south of Roseburg, was reported
"somewhat better and responding
to treatment" today at Doernboch
er Hospital in Portland.
Charles Wesley Wikoff, 33, fath
er of the ISmnnlhold girl, was
reported in fair condition today
at Community Hospital. He suffer
ed severe shock and internal in
juries in the crash.
Colorful Pageant Of 1,500 Participants
Will Launch Umpqua Cavalcade Episodes
Western Dress
Seen In Sutherlin
Walking down the streets of Suth
erlin you will meet people dressed F
in various types ot Western garo.
And the Kangaroo court is getting
those not dressed in that style,
with a fine of buying a ticket for
the Timber Days Queen.
The queen will be crowned at
the annual ball Friday night. The
Timber Days celebration will take
place Saturday and Sunday.
Visitors From Horton
Mrs. Wesley Browning and small
son, and Ronnie Wilcut, of Hor
ton. Oregon stopped enroute on a
trip to California in Sutherlin for
a short visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Kd Peterson and Mr. and Mrs.
Brittain Slack Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Hutchesen
spent last week end at Winston
visiting with Mrs. Ilutcheson s
daughter, Mrs. Marie Reiser, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peterson have
Durchascd the residence formally
owned by the late A. P. Slack on
W. First Avenue, and will move
there as soon as some repair work I
has been completed.
Eldon Young of Eugene was a
business caller in Sutherlin Tuesday.
fx IfV I f
Hni Hi ti i am minimi iiirirfl-'fiT ' i
In Canada newsprint is the No.
1 export, outranking even grain
rrnni as a mnnrvmakfr.
POTATO MAN Mrs. Adrian Peasley of 336 Meadow Lane
displays a large russet potato that grew into the shape of a
stubby little man. Sprouts on the potato ore shaped like short
legs ond arms and the little potato man even appears to be
laughing at one of nature's jokes. Mrs. Peasley received the
potato in a sack presented to her by Salem relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. George Meyer. (Picture by Paul Jenkins)
By KEN METZLER
(This is the first of a series of
five articles describing each of
the five episodes of the Umpqua
Cavalcade.)
A gay pageantiy of color will
touch off the largest . stage per
formance Douglas County will
have ever seen.
It will be Douglas County's 100th
birthday party called the Ump
qua Cavalcade scheduled night
ly Au. 30 31, and Sept. 1 at the
fairgrounds.
Director Horace Robinson an
nouncpd that Miss Clover Kerr
will direct the first episode of the
ar huge stage event which will have
i:4.. A ? . .. t tunn t cni
V 1 M- M t vav ui iiiuic mail fjci.uiia.
'lT 4 Colorful processions headed by
VJ "1 1 the passing of the colors will be-
f L y 1 I'm the pageant. Miss Kerr said.
K' J' trom there on it goes like this:
-Jr . A Following th rnlnrs rarripH hv
both a marching group and a
mnnnlnrl oniiin fha miAon mil
J her party will enter for the cor
.1 onation ceremonies. Then organ-
lzaiions from n'l over the coun'y
will pass in review.
'the social organizations that
will takf? part in the review in
clude fraternal groups, service
clubs, cultural groups, recreation
al organizations and others.
Groups wishing to take part in
the processional parade are still
being sought at Centennial Head
quarters. They'll enter on the "Roll call
of the County," and march on
stage for a dedicatory solo by a
singer yet to be selected.
The groups will then march off
again.
Next the Douglas County Cen
tennial queen transformed as
HELP WANTED
Man or Woman
Resoanslble pertv wonted to act as local dlitributor (or Nationally Rated
Nut Maat Concern. No ullina er soliciting. Agt er physical condition ii
f ne consequence. Wilt require approiimarelr 5 hours waek. Should
ay $5,000 up par year when fully established. A cosh investment of
$1195 is required now which is fully secured by equipment. Applicants
must be permanent and be abla ta furnish references. If you ara fully
Qualified and definitely Interested, write giving a few details about
yourself to 80s No. 287, News-Review, Roseburg, Oregon. All applicants
will ba granted Interviews.
Roseburg Youth Wins
Model Car Contest
Robert T. Bromps of Route 2,
Roseburg, was declared winner to
day of the third state award for
Oregon in the junior division of
the Fisher Body Craftsman's
Guild' model car competition.
Bomps will receive SS0 in prize
money.
L. A. Rhoden Envisions
Great Roseburg Future
(Continued from Page One)
DRAIN TEAM WINS
The Drain Black Sox Tuesday
night beat McMinnville 16 4 In an
exhibition game played
Minnville.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
PHONE 3 5553
(ijlijl:4Jfi l! lift
Africa and other foreign countries.
Lifelong Salesman
With the exception of this time
traveling around the world, and
a World War 1 hitch in the Navy,
Rhoden has been a salesman nil
lis life. -
"I've sold just about everything,
he says.
He was born in Valdosta. Geor
gia, on June 2, 1887. His fir.t
at Mc-"rip West wa. in lf!3 when he
wi-iu iu nvii in sail LiaKe r.y,
Utah.
And. though retired, you'll still
see him around the store. He
comes down every morning "ju.t
to loaf." About noon he leave to
go home to his wife and horns on
Calkins Road.
He's shown a lot of acfive In
terest in this town he's watched
grow over the years. Ite'i a form
er president of the Chamber of
Commerce and a member of the
Kiwanis, Elks( Masons and Shrine.
Right now he sees room for
more industries allied to the lum
ber business, like a sash and door
or an unfinished furniture factory,
for instance. He thinks there are
sufficient retail outlets, for the
present.
But he expects lo watch Rose
burg grow for a pood many more
years, into a -really big, bustling
Southern Oregon city.
City Charter's
Revision Planned
At Myrtle Creek
Myrtle Creek councllmen start
ed action Tuesday night to revise
the old city charter, adopted in
1910.
The council voted to request a
model city charter for guidance
from the League of Oregon Cities,
ft was proposed that a revised
charter be offered to the voters
at the Fall election.
A boundary dispute in which
Dr. Richard E. Williams of Myr
tel Creek claims a fence on city
property is 10 feet inside h 1 s
boundary appeared headed for the
courts.
The council left the problem of
proving the boundary lin: to Dr.
Williams.
The Rev. James Krantz of the
Myrtle Crejk Nazarene Church,
wiio had requested previously a
waiver on a setback ordinance for
a new church sanctuary, reported
plans for th? building were alter
ed after discussion with a council
committee solved the problem.
Councilmen also voted to charge
the meaU of city prisoners doing
street work to the street depart
ment Instead of billing the police
department for prisoners' food.
A request for changing the bus
zone for the Trailways Bus Line
was approved. ,City officials also
decided to amend the building
coaes to bring them up to date.
Truman Candidate
Beaten In Missouri
(Continued from l'age One)
Kem of Kansas City, a bitter foe
of administration foreign and do
mestic policies.
Machine Smashed
Kem had only token opposition.
QEuGB
Douglas Community Hospital
NELSON To Mr. and Mrs.
John Nelson, Sutherlin, July 30.
a daughter, Sharon Rae; weight
eight pounds ten and three-fourths
ounces.
HANSEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Nels Hansen, 843 Templin Street,
Roseburg, July 30, a daughter,
Jacqualine Kay; weight seven
pounds two and three-fourths oun
ces. GRABER To Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Graber, 921 Eddy Street,
Roseburg, July 30, a son, Ralph
Edward; weight eight pounds one
and one-eighth ounces.
JORGENSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Jorgenson. 809 Mi
celli Street. Roseburg, July 30, a
daughter, Elizabeth Anna; weight
eight pounds one and one-fourth
ounces.
RYAN To Mr.' and Mrs. Joe
Ryan, 109 Chestnut Street, Rose
burg. July 31, a son, Jack Lanuci;
weight six pounds seven and one
half ounces.
BURNETT To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Burnett, Sutherlin, July
li. a son, Eldred Marion; weight
eight pounds nine and one-half
ounces. , '
HUSAK To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank liusak. 1011 S. Ballf Street,
Roseburg, July 26, a daughter,
Elaine Marie; weight nine pounds
one and one-half ounces.
CRAWFORD To Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Crawford, Sutherlin, July 27,
a daughter, Alice Ann; weight
eight pounds seven and three
fourths ounces.
ANDREW To Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Andrew, Rosebuig, July 27,
a son, Delwin Leroy; weight six
pounds six and three fourths oun
ces. '
SENSABAUGH To Mr. and
Social Credit Party
Keeps Alberta Power
EDMONTON, AIU. The
Social Credit party which advo
cates social credit monetary theo
rieswas swept back into power
for Its fifth consecutive term in
Alberta'a provincial elections Tues
day. It was a landslide victory for
Premi?r E. C. Manning, at 43 the
youngest government leader in
Canada.
Richard Dale; weight six pounds
two ounces.
GRIMES To Mr. and Mrs.
John Grimes, Yoncalla, July 30,
a daughter, Katherine Mary;
weight eight pounds six and one
half ounces.
IVAN EDWARDS
1st CUss Construction
Contracting or .
Time and Material
Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison
only the heater can arrange 1 Nexl lo the size o( jymjngton s J1-. a""v nsaoaugii,
is suddenly Queen Elizabeth I ' victory the orimarv's bin surorhe I -nd s,reet' Rseburg, July 28, a
and the scere is the knighting ofiwa, ii.L wav Sheriff Callanan's bid I daughter, Ann Louise; weight five
Sir Francis Drake, the Enslish ex-1 1").?.?L ,?,l'2nan bld pounds twelve and one-half ounces.
fnr ct n tnwirln nnurar failoH
11 . 1. . Jul His machine was all but wrecked
lie s being commissioned by hen jt ran head.on in(0 Jn
rrPJ&J? rPS rising of independent voters in &.
throu'jii the "New World" to the
Orient
Louis.
Callanan even lost his own bid
i.j'ii,., .! :,.,i. 1 r ih. for renomination as sheriff.
Umpqua Cavalcade. i 1 ' Program to achieve state-
Miss1 Kerr has been contacting j wld,f, -fT" ""fd 'if ,Rep'. Pf'
organizations throughout the coun-J- "elcn ' st- Joseph to win the
ty to participate in the first epi-1 Democratic nomination for govern-
cnHt- hta hnnne cha hotrt't nvpr. ! OT.
iooked anvone, she said, but if The governor is an important
she has, all organizations are wel
come to participate and may con
tact her at 260 N. Stephens St.,
or through Centennial Headquar
ters at the .Junior High School.
FORECLOSURES SLATED
Names of the owners of some
160 parcels of property delinquent
in 1947-48 county property taxes,
were turned ver to the district
attorney's office Tuesday for foreclosure.
man to a Missouri political ma
chine because he controls the big
city police and election boards.
But Welch went down to defeat
by a margin only slightly less de
cisive than in the Senate race.
Former Gov. Phil M. Donnelly
of Lebanon downed him in the
voting surge.
Most of the half million people
who live in the Azores Islands in
the Atlantic Ocean are of Portu
gese origin.
IB) 1.49
22c
WORK CLOTHING SALE
Men's Rugged Styles at New Low Prices
STURDY ARMY TWILL OUTFIT
(a) (D Of durable, carded cotton Army, r
type twill. Sanforized, coloffait. All sizes. O.r
0 Ponrj.....2.98 GD Shirt J.49 s'
SANFORIZED CHAMBRAY SHIRT
(c) Long-wearing medium-heavyweight I O O
with triple main seams. Neat collar. All sizes. LO
S Covert Work Shirt 1. 49
HEAVY-DUTY WORK GLOVES
(e) Split leather at palm ond finger-tips.
Elastic at wrist for snug fit. Men's sizes.
89c
REG. 27c ROCKFORD SOCKS
(7) Medium-weight 2-ply cotton. Ravel
proof top; reinforced heel, toe. 10-13.
22c
REGULAR 5.35 WORK SHOES
3 Save $1. Brown, double-tanned lealh- 1 r r
ers resist soil, barnyard acids. Sizes 6-1 2. e.OJ
REG. 6.25 ELK WORK SHOES
HJ Reduced $1. Lightweight, cool ideal
for Indoor jobs. Black. Sizes 6 to 1 2.
5.25
PROMOTION OKAYED
WASHINGTON Ml President
Truman Tuesday approved the pro
motion of Capt. Frederic W. Hes
ser, Ilermiston, Ore., to rear-admiral
in the Navy Supply Corps.
Hesser, a native of Hinsdale.
Mont., is general stores supply of
ficer for the General Supply Office
at Philadelphia.
J. M. Hutson, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
will be associated with A. B. Munr'oe, M.
D., in the practice of general medicine
and surgery, beginning August 1, 1952.
301 Pacific Bldg.
Ph. 3-6566
or 3-3650
CHAMBERS To Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Chambers, 839 Heuck
Street, July 28, a son, Gary .Lee;
weight six pounds eleven and
three-fourths ounces.
DAMEWOOD To Mr. and
Mrs. Rollo Da me wood, Little Riv
er Road, Glide, July 29, a son.
You'll save money in the
long run when you let ui
take over on moving day
ROSEBURG
Transfer & Storage
130 N.
CALL
PINE ST.
3-53 11
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chain guardt New Departure or Bandix
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Minimum Down Payments
iasy, Convenient Terms
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STEPHENS A CASS
PHONE 3-4522
1
4.
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