I
2 The News-Review, Roseburfl,
Tuesday Meeting
For Gun Club
Jack Hausatter, who has been
studying conservation practices at
Southern Oregon Teachers College
this summer, will be the main
speaker at a meeting of the Hose
burg Rod and Gun Club at 8 p.m.
Tuesday a', the Winchester club
bouse. '
Hausatter attended Ashland col
lege under a scholarship granted
by the sun club. The course in
cluded a study of conservation of
all natural rascurces.
The speaker will also present
a new movie, "The Realm of the
Wild," showing wildlife in the for
ests. Howard Cox Infant
Succumbs At Hospital
Judith Ellen Cox, infant daush
fcr of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cox;
Roseburg, died Sunday at a local
hospital. She was born Aug. 9, 1952.
Surviving besides her parents
are two sisters, Roberta Ann and
Kathleen Lee Cox, Roseburg; her
paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Cox; and maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Fred J. Hayes,
all of Roseburg.
Graveside' funeral services will
be held at the Masonic Cemetery
at 11:30 a.m. DST Tuesday with
the Rev. Raymond Sbafer of the
First Baptist Church officiating.
Funeral arrangements are in care
of Long tc Orr Mortuary.
Last Rites Tuesday
For Harry Tomlinson
Funeral aervices for Harry C.
Tomlinson, 25,. Dillard, who was
killed Thursday in a Glide auto
accident, will be held in the chapel
of the Long & Orr Mortuary at
11 a.m. DST Tuesday with the El
der E. F.'Ccv of the Seventh-Day
Adventist Church officiating.
Concluding services and inter
ment will follow at the Civil Bend
Cemetery at Winston.
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umpqua
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DRESSES and
PRICED TO
111'
Of . Mon., Aug. 11, 1952
Logging Contests
Highlight Timber Days
(Continued from Page One)
tion Saturday morning with both
a kiddies and grand parade,
A crepe paper schoolhouse and
yard, with children seated on the
lawn, gave the Sutherlin PTA first
place in the grand parade and a
S50 prize.
The Rebekahs took second place
with a scene of pastel robed wom
en, a white angel and a dove.
A bevy of old-fashioned bathing
beauties gave the Lady Lions third
place.
On hand for the parade were
Roscburg's Paul Bunyans and
Centennial princess, Janis Dowdy.
Judged the best all-round band
In the parade were the red and
grey uniformed Drain marchers.
They performed intricate drill
maneuvers, in addition to their
regular marching and playing.
Gone Smith's accordion band
from Roseburg won second spot
for bands, with Sutherlin High
School coming in third.
In parade riding competition,
Roscburg's Trail Dusters were the
winners.
Nine youngsters with a "Suther
lin or Bust" covered wagon took
the $15 first prize -in the children's
parade. They added a bit of hu
mor, too, with another sign saying
"This gang unsettled the West."
The nine were Laurie Stribbling.
Dougie Engles, Jerry and Ronny
Mason, Larry and Joe Myers, and
Patrick, Maureen and John Mul
lens. A fir-bough decorated wagon
with "Our Queen" riding in it
took second. Queen was Evelyn
Cooper, with Rusty Cooper pulling.
Sharon Lee and Lorna Lynn Beav
er won third.
Everything from a dog riding
In a wagon pulled by anolhcr dog
to a couple of cowboys riding
broomstick horses was included in
the kiddies parade.
Summary Of Winntrt
Winners in the loggers contests
were r. fol'ows:
' Truck rodeo Dick Sorensou,
Toledo, first; Kerby Williams, Su
therlin. second: Harold Raymond,
Sutherlin, third.
Hand oucking Ben I.entz,
Newbury, one minute 58 seconds;
George Mocm, Shelton, Wash.,
one minute 57 seconds; Irwin
Lcntz. Newburg, one minute 58
seconds.
Power saw bucking (3'i to 4'i
h p.) Manoa Kollct, Roseburg,
48.8 seconds; Bill Densnn, Co.
?uille, 45.3 seconds; Joe M. Grif
in, Roseburg. 48 seconds.
Chopping Irvin Lentz, New
burg, one minute 18 seconds; Jim
Smith, Sutherlin, one minute 57.4
seconds; Warren Coleman, Oak
land, two minutes four seconds.
Power saw bucking (5 to 8 h p.)
Ben Lentz, one minute 4.5 sec
onds; David Williams, Roseburg,
one minute 10.1 seconds; Bob
Dage, Sutherlin, one minute 13.5
seconds. ,
Splicing J. M. Harper, Ches
hire, six mlnulos 59 seconds; Jim
Smith, Sutherlin, seven minutes
om second; Dan Sailor, New West
minster, B. C, eight minutes 39 2
seconds.
Speed Climbing Dan Sailor.
21.8 seconds; M. .1. Harper, 25 5
seconds; Frank Wiltucr, Idleyld,
40.2 seconds.
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PUTTING THEIR BACKS into it were five contestants in the
hand bucking contest in Sutherlin Timber Days Sunday af
ternoon competition. The sweating bucker pictured above is
sawing through a 17-inch log. Fostest time made in hand
bucking was I minute 56 seconds. The contestant's plaid
shirted friend is holding a bottle of oil which he pours on the
saw at intervols. (Picture by Paul Jenkins)
U i m .A- Mm
PRIZE-WINNING FLOAT in the Sutherlin Timber Days pa
rade Saturday morning was this school house and yard pro
duced by the Sutherlin P-TA organization. It took the $50
first place award. (Picture by Paul Jenkins)
SLIVER INJURES HAND
Murray Wallers. 2041 Morris St.,
was treated today at Mercy Hos
pital after a big sliver ludged in
his hand while he was on his job
at Douglas Manufacturing Co.
A L
Gaage
ft
$
Aftta TtrTclai env
boaatd with lattnr
dnti. Hn4 wtsif
blf. It-It.
ALL 1.99
SLIPS
1.69
fcf
mr; , ,v..
Posse Drill Team Takes
Part In Prineville Rodeo
Twenty-two members of the
Douglas County Sheriff's Posss
tn-ill team took part in the parade
and drills for the Crooked River
Fair and Rodeo over the weekend
at Pr.ncville.
The posse presented th;ir drill
Friday night and Saturday and
Sunday afternoon and rode in the
rodeo parade Saturday morning.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Moran
Of Idleyld Rt. Dies
Mrs. Sarah Jane Moran. 6fi, res
ident of Idleyld Route, died Sun
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William Gilbreath, after a
prolonged illness.
Her body has been removed to j
Long & Orr Mortuary and funeral
arrangements will be
lat -r.
nnounced
?T ADVICE
BAD BUTTONS CAN BE AVOIDED
VEGETABLE IVORY BUTTONS. In the past, the dyes
on these buttons faded, and while manufacturers now
produce a button colored with fast dyes, there are still a
few "vegetable ivory" buttons left on the market which
fade. Be sure to give the buttons close attention when
you buy a garment, especially on "sale" or "clearance"
items.
PLASTIC BUTTONS. Major problem here is one of
susceptibility to heat. If it's a thermo-plastic button it will
lose its shape when heat is applied, and will dissolve in
cleaning. Better pass if up. It won't last long anyway.
GLASS BUTTONS. Pretty, but a nuisance. Break in
handling and often cut the material they're fastened to.
Best thing is to take them off before cleaning. If you treas
ure your glass buttons, ask us to take them off, or still
better, snip them off before bringing the garment in.
COVERED BUTTONS. Many cloth-covered buttons
now on the market are stuffed with a fibrous material
which releases a brown dve in cleaning. This dye, like the
vegetable ivory one, is difficult to remove.
When buying buttons, check with the merchant
whether you're buying o garment or loose buttons
FIRST, if the button itself it dye fait, and SECOND,
whether it is impervious to heat and cleaning. If he cannot
assure you, choose another set of buttons of which you can
be sure.
"For
VUJU
Dial 3-4596
FREE PICK-UP
Flashbacks To Indian Era
Will Feautre Final Episode
(This Is the last of t series of
five articles describing each of the
five episodes in the Umpqua Caval
cade.) The past will give way to the
present in the final episode of
the Umpqua Cavalcade this Labor
Day weekend.
By a threatrical ballet montage,
the three flashbacks to the In
dian era, the hunter and trap
per stage, and the early settle
ment times will fall back to the
pages of history, and today will
come to the forefront.
All the wealth and power of the
community will be depicted on the
valcade stage in a parade por
traying the lumber and timber
siness, cattle and horses, ag
riculture, heavy machinery and
other items to show the transfor
mation from the times when wag
on trains crossed gutted trails.
A tribute will be given to the
men and women of the past who
built the west and to the Dowatjer
Queen of the Douglas County Cen
tenial as a representative of ihe
past. The queen will be selected
later and anounced at the home
coming of the Umpqua Academy
Aug. 24 at Wilbur.
The eight-minute ballet montage,
featuring two kinds of baiet
dances, is under direction of Ralph
New Marine Recruiter
Arrives In Roseburg
New Marine ecrniting officer
for Douglas County is S-Sgt.
Charles W. Cumiskey.
He took over duties in the Court
House b'lement this morning, re
placing M-Sgt. James A. Larrieu.
The new man came here Satur
day from recruiter's school at Par
ris Island. S C. He was in Korea
until April 10.
Larrieu has been transferred to
duty at Fleet Marine Headquar
ters, Camp Pendelton, Calif.
Bids To Open Tonight
On New Shop Building
The opening of bids on the new
Roseburg Senior High School shop
building is the main item on the
agenda for the District 4 school
board meeting ar 7:30 tonight in
the Junior High School.
Administrative po'ici-s and em
ployment of instructors will prob
ably also be discussed, according
to Superiincndent M. C. Deller.
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particular people"
CLEANERS
417K E. 2nd Ave. S.
AND DELIVERY
Patterson, manager of the Pat
terson School of Dance.
Mrs. Harrie Booth of Roseburg
Is director of the final episode.
The episode will end with two
patriotic songs. One of them
"Freedom is a Hard Bought
Thing." was written by Composer
Gail Kubik especially fo the cav
alcade. The other is "This is My
Country."
Yakima Region
Lashed By Cloudburst
(Continued from Page One)
some narrow escapes by the in
jured Winchell, husband and father of
the missing pair, and his daughter,
Sharon, escaped from their house
after it had washed downstream
about 150 yards.
.Sharon was treated for shock
and severe scratches received
wlie.i she was carried against a
barbed wire fence. Mrs. Webb,
Mary Ann Webb, and Mrs. Bill
Eckley also were hospitalized,
suffering from shock and cuts.
Ted Noyes, 17, a neighbor who
helped with rescue efforts, said
he drove a tractor down the
bank of the Wenas after the
flood passed, to the spot where
the Webb home had been.
He said Webb had just pulled
Mary Ann, unconscious, from the
water. Noyes took the two to
safety on higher ground. He said
he heard someone calling for hcip
when he returned and found Mrs.
Webb in a field.
Farther downstream, Noyes
spotted nine-year-old Ellen Eckley
on the roof of a partly submerge
building. The water was only
waist deep at this point, Moves
said. He waded out and rescued
the girl.
PRICES
FRED MEYER DEEP CUT PRICES
35c Kotex or Modess 3fOr$l00
25c Evenflo Nurser Unit 2for25c
3 59 Cert. Vitamin A 50,000 units $1 "
73 Schick Injector Blades 20
54' Alka Seltzer 43c
55' Wildroot Cream Oil Tonic
49c Eaton Solid Cologne 39c
98c Etiquet Deodorant Cream
69' Lady Eva Shamioo pit
59c Aqua Velva Shave Lotion
Regular 10c
Assorted
Tumblers
9Vi-Oz. Size
6 Fo 29(
Regular 25c Top Spred
Colored Margarine
19c 3 for 55c
AN OREGON
CONCERN GROWING
WITH OREGON
Old Resident
Of Sutherlin Dies
Gertrude V. Hall died Saturday
evening in a Roseburg hospital
after a long illness.
She was born July 9, 1878, in
Centerville, Wash., one of nine
children of Henrietta and Hugn
Kenton, early settlers of Orison,
Fifty-three years ago ahe was
married to George Hall and has
been a resident of Oakland ever
since. She was a member of the
Presbyterixn Church and Order
of Eastern Star.
Surviving are two daughter;,
Mrs. Rhea Rolfe, Glendale, Calif.,
and Mrs. Vesta Cota, Oakland;
two sisters, Mrs. Laura Meneiee,
Portland, and Mrs. Isabel Cooley,
Wapato, Wash.; and two grand
children, Darllene and Donaid Co
ta, Oakland.
Funeral services will be held in
the Presbyterian Church, Oakland,
Wednesday at 11 a.m. PST.
Stearns Mortuary, Oakland, is
in charge of arrangements.
L. W. Metiers Attend
Banquet For Hoover
L. W. Metzger, professional en
gineer, Roseburg, and Mrs. Metz
ger were among the 600 attending
the professional engineers' ban
'quet in the Rose room of the Mult
nomah Hotel Saturday night, at
which time former President Her
bert Hoover was presented with a
gold medal. Hoover, one of the
early-day engineers, was accom
panied to the banquet by his son,
Herbert Hoover Jr. A birthday
cake was also presented to the
former president of the United
States. Hoover made a short talk
following the presentation of the
gold medal.
While in Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Metzger visited over the weekend
with the latter's mother.
The surface of the lake in the
crater bowl of Chubb Crater in
I Northern Quebec is 500 feet be
I low the rim's top level. The max
' imum depth of the lake is 815 feet.
GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY
Regular 1.99 7-Quart
Cold Pack
$4.49
I
B!u Sions Liiamtl Finish
Includes wir lift-out rack.
Tale
elegant
Lady
Fred Meyer "
o iHfifTr turns HOSE 07t3
QEGC
Douglas Community Heipital
POSTON To Mr. and Mrs.
James Poslon, 2016 Hollis St.,
Roseburg, Aug. 3, a ion, Larry
Lorrain; weight eight pounds nine
ounces.
HEAGY To Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Heagy, 1863 Walnut St., Aug.
3, a daughter, Judith Ellen;
weight six pounds 5' ounces.
GARRISON To Mr. and Mrs.
Randall Garrison, Box 16, Camas
Valley Star Route, Aug. 4, a daugh
ter, Lynetta Gwen; weight seven
pounds 12 ounces.
, CHENOW1TH To Mr. ani
Mrs. 0. L. Chenowith, 212 Beacon
Ave., Seattle. Wash., Aug. I, a
daughter, Christy Joyce; weight
seven pounds 14 ounces.
CHANDLER To Mr. and Mrs.
John Chandler, 1720 Garden Val
ley Road, Aug. 4, a daughter,
Brenda Maureen; weight six
pountis 2 i ounces.
MAY To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
May, P. O. Box 136, Sutherlin,
Aug. 3, a son, Bill Stanley; weight
six pounds 2'i ounces. ,
BYERS To Mr. and Mrs.J
Delbert Byers, Roberts Creelc
Road, Roseburg, Aug. 5, a daugh
ter, Jeanne May; weight seven
pounds 3'i ounces.
SIEWELL To Mr. and Mrs.
Noel Siewell, 318 S. Pine St., Aug.
S. a son, Noel Robert Jr.. weight
eight pounds 3'i ounces.
YES!
We're Still Here,
Just Rebuilding!
Some fine workmanship
as usual at:
Johnwell Auto
Upholstery
735 S. Stephens
Please Use Entrance in Alley.
Reg. 27c
TISCO
WAX PAPER
125-Ft.
Roll
19c
59c
45c
3$P
49'
53e
43'
Reg. 59
Lady Eva
Bubble Bath
.00
pkgs.
time out toniaht to relax in tlv
oniqr
luxury of fragrant, soothing
tv(
bubble bath
Reg. 6.49 Plastic
GARDEN
HOSE
so F,. $3.99
334 NORTH MAIN
112 NORTH JACKSON