2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg,
Former Roseburg
Woman Passes
Phelura I.eota Jones 64, wife
of Evert l.eon Jones, D. D. Min
ister of Brighton Presbyterian
Church, Seattle, Wash., died Aug.
19 in the St. Joseph Hospital, Or
ange, Calif.
She was visiting a daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Shepard, in Hunt
ington Beach, when she became
seriously ill.
She was born Dec. 4, 1887 in
Roseburg and had lived in this
community for a number of years.
Surviving are the widower, Rev.
Evert L. Jones of Brighton Pres
byterian Church, Seattle; two
daughters: Mrs. Margaret Shep
ard, Huntington Beach, Calif.;
Mrs. Gwendolyn Leighton, Kansas
City, Kan.; a brother, Shirley F.
Gilham, Glendalc; and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
the (ilendale Presbyterian Church
Tuesday, at 1 p.m. (DST) with the
Rev. J. K. Howard officiating. In
terment -will follow in the Canynn
ville Cemetery, Canyonville. The
Roseburg Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.
C. E. Patterson Dies
After Long Illness
Clarence Edward Patterson, 51,
resident of Winchester for the past
ten years, passed away Sunday
following a prolonged period of ill
ness. He was born April 7, 1901 at
Council Bluffs, Iowa and was mar
ried to Bernicc Foley at Coquillc,
Ore., on Nov. 20, 1928. He was a
member of the Christian Church
at Coquillc.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bcrnice Patterson, and three chil
dren, Jack C. Patterson, U. S.
Navy, Chi Chi Jima Island, Mar
ilyn Patterson and Richard Pat
terson, Roseburg. lie is also sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Clara
Patterson, Ten Mile, Ore., a sil
ler, Mrs. May Swift, Lookingglass,
and two brothers, Milford Patter
son, Tcnmile. ,and Calvin, Patter
son, San Jose, Calif.
His body has been removed to
the Long & Orr Mortuary and fu
neral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
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Well Known Elkton
Lady Passes Away
Mrs. A. W. (Sallie) Cheever, 74,
well-known resident of Elkton,
passed away Sunday at her home
following i short illness.
She was born Aug. 13, 1878 in
Osage County, Mo., and came to
Oregon in 1881. She was married
to A. W. Cheever at Elkton on
Feb. 4, 1893. Mr. Cheever passed
away in December 1925.
Surviving are two sons and three
daughters, Auldcn Cheever and
Willard Chccw both of Elkton,
Mrs. Elmer (Vennie) Schad, Elk
ton; Mrs. Keith (Myrtle) Kester
son, Elkton, and Mrs. Horace
(lola) Colley, Seattle, Wash. She
is also survived by a brother, Wil
liam Bunch, Elkton, three sisters,
Mrs. Elmer JJcClay, Klamath
Falls, Ore.; Mrs. Homer Haines,
Oakland, and Mrs. Oliver Haines,
Elkton, six grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
(he Assembly of God Church at
Elkton, Tuesday, Aug. 26, at 2
p.m. daylight saving time. Inter
ment will follow in the Kellogg
Cemetery. Funeral arrangements
are in care of the Long & Orr Mor
tuary. Cynthia L. Foree, 75,
Passes Away Sunday
Cynthia Lora Foree, 75, resident
of this community for (he past 44
years, died Aug. 24 after a short
illness.
She was born June 5, 1877 in
Ohio. She was preceded in death
by her husband, James C. Force,
in 1945. She was a member H the
Green Community Church.
Surviving are a son, Charles M.
Foree, Roseburg; a daughter, Mrs.
William (Mary Louise) Sanders,
Oakland, Calif.; two brothers:
Ivan llealton, Whittier, Calif.;
Bert llealton, Lake Port, Calif.;
two sisters: Miss Annice llealton
and Mrs. Charles Barnett, both of
Whittier; seven grandchildren and
two great grandchildrci.
Funeral services will be held in
The Chapel of The Roses, Rose
burg Funeral Home, Wed., Aug.
27 at 11 a.m. (DST) with the
Rev. Ralph Knauf, of the Green
Community Church, officiating.
Oakland Police Chief
Outraced In Chase
Oakland Police Chief Walter
' Manning chased an unidentified
I man through town on foot Sunday
night before the man jumped into
his car and raced southward.
State police attempted to locate
! the man as he drove southward,
j The man saw the chief and fled,
Manning said. He couldn't explain
i why. He said he "hased the man
about 100 yards before he got
away in the car.
Driver Leaps To Safety
When Log Truck Plunges
The driver of a log truck jump
ed free when his vehicle plum
meted some 50 feet down an em
bankment on the North Umpqua
area, Mohr Ambulance reported
this morning.
Name of the driver was not learn,
ed. He was not injured.
TOMORROW of
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17 jewels. And- 1 O QZ
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proof, waterproof, Ptut Ta
dustproof. Leather band.
BirtllStOne RinqS
v
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HERE'S WHAT CENTENNIAL STAGE will look like when it's
shown is a replico of the 225-foot stage now under construction
the center of the stage is a half-shell structure which revolves to
Eva Lane Waite Chosen
For Dowager Queen Role
(Continued from Page One)
location east of Roseburg.
Mrs. Waite, who is 78, comment-
ed that "to me he was one ofi(
the most charming persons on
earth,"
Also Descendant Of Charles Drain
On her mother's side, Mrs.
Waite is the granddaughter of
Charles Drain, at one time presi
dent of the Territorial Legislature
and founder of the town of Drain.
Mrs. Waite is the daughter of ;
Simon R. Lane and his wife, Ca-
Iherine Ann Drain. She was a
teacher in Douglas County schools
for many years and upon retire-
ment was principal of Reedsport
Grade School. She also taught at
the Umpqua Academy at Wilbur
for a while at a salary of $33
monthly.
She was married to Douglas
Waite in 1899 while he was coun
ty superintendent of schools.
Members of the queen's court
ladies in waiting are Mrs.
H. A. Crow, Riddle; Mrs. O. C.
Brown, Dixonville; Mrs. Cynthia
E. Germond, Miss Rosa B. Par
rott, Mrs. Edythe F. Kelley and
Mrs. Maude Rast Kidder all of
Din, itiuuur uaai iuuui i a,, .
Roseburg; Mrs. Anne Applegate
Kruse. Yoncalla, and Mrs. Elhel
A. Brown, Camas Valley.
Russia Needs Warning
From U.S., Ike Declares
(Conllmi.-d from Page One)
people the flame of freedom, who
is dedicated to the liberation of
his fellows."
He said those three steps are
"immediate in their urgency."
The speech was entirely devoted
to an examination of the threat to
the United States, how it came
about, and the methods used by
the Russians. In that framework,
Eisenhower found the opportunity
to touch on some points that have
been political arguments for the
Republicans.
He spoke of corruption in govern
ment with the words:
"Let us bend ourselves to end
corruption in public office, at
every level of government. In
world opinion and in world effec
tiveness, Hit United States is no
better, no more efficient, no
.stronger than the moral firmness
of its public officials."
Infiltration Nottd
He referred several times to in
filtration of Communists into
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LOCAL NEWS
Returns To Honolulu Mrs.
Florence Wharton Wickland left
Saturday for her home in Hono
lulu, where she is a teacher, fol-
owing the summer months in
Roseburg visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Wharton.
Arrives From Oakland Phil
ip A. Weil of Oakland, Calif., ar
rived in Roseburg Sunday to join
his wife and their son, Philip, and
daughter, Sara, who are here vis-
" ? '"". "
Leeves Sunday Miss Daphne
ih.iii.es left Sunday for Seattle for
a (ew davs before returning to her
nri, Newark N. J.. execu-
tjve 5ecretary of the Youth Con
sulation Service of the Episcopal
church, following six weeks in
Roseburg visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Washington Hughes, on
Her From Palo Alto Dr. and
Mrs. George Houck of Palo Alto,
Calif., are in Roseburg visiting
the former's father, Dr. George E.
Houck, and Mrs. Houck on South
Stephens Street. Dr. Houck is asso
ciated with Stanford University as
ncu aa uci.ig a ...ci.iu. n.v.
medical staff of the Palo Alto
well as being a member of the
clinic.
Arriv Sunday Mr and Mrs.
Harry F. Hatfield returned to
their home in Roseburg Sunday,
following two weeks vacationing
in the Wallowas. They were ac
companied home by their grand
son, Philip Knight, of Portland,
who will visit with them and with
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick J. Porter, until Friday,
when he will return to Portland.
Distinguished Guests
Vacation In Glendale
Glendale and vicinity became
hosts to distinguished guests when
the presidential coach of the South
ern Pacific Line was shunted in to
a siding here Friday. Aboard it
were H. J. McKcnzie, president of
the "Cotton Belt Line," his wife
and daughter, Marcella.
The McKcnzies are spending a
brief vacation here, visiting with
Mrs. McKenzie's sister, Mrs. Ra
bon C. Hayes. The Hayes family
plan to take their guests to Crater
Lake, the Rogue River Gorge, and
other points of interest during the
visit.
The McKenzles make their
home in St. Louis, Mo. A son,
James, did not accompany the
family. He is attending summer
school at Texas A. It M.
LOGGING OPERATOR SUED
The State Unemployment Com
pensation Commission has filed
suit in Circuit Court against James
E. Blacklcdge, a logging operator,
for $68.19 allegedly due in unpaid
contributions.
American government.
"Although we must say It In sad
ness and shame, as well as in
anger, they have succeeded in
penetrating our own ranks, even
at times into our government,"
Eisenhower said.
He referred to waste and ex
travagance, and said they are a
result of fear and hysteria. He
added:
"Fear is a climate that nour
ishes bankruptcy in dollars and
morals alike. Those afraid seek
security in a heedless extrava
gance that breeds waste of sub
stance and corruption of men.
"From this time forward, we
Americans cannot tolerate the
preparation and execution of our
program in i climate of fear and
hysteria."
He said the American Legion
"has helped cleanse the American
government and American com
munities of subversive influence
and traitorous conspiracy." And he
pledged himself to cooperate with
the Legion in that work.
TALKING
ABOUT A HOME?
So many peopl do noth
ing but talk about it! But
if you really want to own
your home, consult me
now. Personal attention.
Economical terms.
Insurance Solicitors
Ralph L. Russell
Loom ana Inturonca
E. V. Lincoln Mack I. Brown
A. W. McGuira J. B. Bailey
Room 212 Phono 3-4311
Loon BtprtienfotWo
Equitable Savinot A Loon A '..
Da.lat County Store Bonk Bld.
finished. The scole model
ot the fairgrounds. Dome in
set up scenes. (Paul Jenkins)
Illness Claims
Chester E. Cook
Chester Eugene Cook, 62, retired
superintendent of the Riddle
schools, passed away at Douglas
Community Hospital Aug. 22 fol
lowing a brief illness.
He was born at Applegate, Ore
gon the son of John Bartley and
Amanda Meek Cook, on Aug. 23,
1890. He was married to Eileen
Amidon at Grants Pass en July
12, 1935.
Mr. Cook taught schools in the
southern part of Oregon for many
years, teaching at Lakeview, Jack
sonville, Glide, Prospect and Wolf
Creek and for the past five years
had been at Riddle where he serv
ed as school superintendent until
he retired in June 1952. For the
past three months he had made
his home in Roseburg.
Mr. Cook was a member of the
Masonic Lodge at Canvonville,
B.P.O. of Elks No. 326 of Rose
burg, a past-president of the Rid
dle Lions Club and the County
"B" League association of which
he had served as chairman. He
was an avid sportsman and fisher
man. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Eileen Cook, Roseburg, a
brother, Charles B. Cook, Grants
Pass and two nieces and two
nephews.
Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of the Long 1- Orr Mor
tuary Wednesday, Aug. 27, at 11:00
a.m. daylight saving time, with
the Rev. Frank C. Wagoner of
Riddle officiating. Graveside serv
ices at Ilillcrest Memorial Park in
Grants Pass where interment is to
take place will be conducted under
auspices of the Canyonville Ma
sonic Lodge at 2:00 p.m. Pacific
standard time.
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rollrmouai(l J botilei, etas, jus tad pitchers. ' '
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131 NORTH JACKSON
ru Ueatinn
.7. ,3
riace Changed
The Centennial Chorus meetings
will be held in the Choral room uf
the Senior High School throughout
this week according to Cloyd Kiffe,
director. The change from the reg
ular Junior High School location
was made because of conflicting
arrangements. All meetings will
be at 7:30 p.m.
The orchestra and chorus will
meet jointly beginning tomorrow
and coninuing throughout Thurs
day. Orchestra Director Wendell
Johnson urged all senior band
members to be there.
I::.' . T5 '
V If . A
erioflofied Treatment
AOr wr hnvf rxaminr-d your tcnlp. Hafr F.rprrtt
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NO CURE-ALL
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e REASONAIIEI rLEASANTI EFFECTS
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t. If you belittle that baldness Is
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$. If yotl believe that baldness
mnnol bt prevented, you'rt 95
wrong 1
llfCCTEBU MUlCtAU lues HDIUC C A O A
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extra shelf space for fresh
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iMinnia Broxio Dies
At Wilbur Friday
Minnie Brozio, long time resi
dent of Wilbur, died Friday.
She was born May 23, 1870 in
Germany and came to Wilbur in
1898. She is survived by two sons,
Carl of Oakland, Fredrick of Wil
bur, and a daughter, Mrs. Olga
Liles of Umpqua. A great grand
mother twice she also has six
grandchildren.
Graveside services will be held
Tuesday, Aug. 26 at 2 p.m. stand
ard time at Coles Valley Cemelary.
Rev. Lloyd Whitford will officiate.
Arrangements are being made
by Searns Mortuary of Oakland.
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TUES. AUG.
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.1. Do yon believe baldness cannot be prevented?
These nre Ju1 a few popular misconceptions of the
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