2 The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, Or. Frl., Aug. 29, 1 952
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
McDONALD SHIDLER Dick
Carl McDonald, Yoncalla, and
Jean Marilyn Shidler, Klamath
FaUi.
METZLERPATERSON Ken
neth T. Metzler and Betty Jean
Peterson, both of Roseburg.
WHITE -UTTLEFIELD Frank
Raymond White, Roseburg, and
Mary Ramona Littlefield, Suther
lin. Divorce Sulla Filed
COX Shirley J. vi. Jamei A.
Cox. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff
asks custody of one minor child
and $60 monthly support.
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Roseburg, Oregon
Home Owners Are Urged
To Clean Chimneys Now
With approaching cool weather,
Fire Chief W. E. Mills urged home
owners to do some cleaning work
before starting fires in stoves or
furnaces.
"People never think about their
stoves or furnaces until they are
ready to use them," the fire chief
said. "They should clean them
out."
He explained that a Msh of fires
are reported to the fire department
when homeowners start fires for
the first time,
Tbey should clean the chimney,
the pipe leading to the chimney,
and also clean cobwebs from
around the furnace or stove. Chim
neys may be cleaned by a chain
which can be moved up and down
from the outside, or by chicken
wire tied on the end of a rope and
moved up and down with a person
on each end of the chimney.
The fire department also said ap
plications are being accepted at
the fire hall for a hoseman.
Albany Man Is Jailed
After Man Dies In Fight
ALBANY, Ore. W) Cecil Wise
nor, 48, an automobile salesman,
died in a hospital here Thursday
and Norman Mickey, 56, was jailed
on a charge of first degree mur
der. Acting Police Chief Ed Chamlee
filed the charge. He quoted Mickey
as saying he and Wisenor argued
Wednesday and that he struck
Wisenor with a piece of wood.
Chamlee said Mickey, who has
Impaired vision, said "I can't see
well enough to use my fists."
UMPQUA
VALLEY
HARDWARE
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Sutherlin City
Water Project
Is Progressing
Sutherlin's 1400,000 water proj
ect was progressing this week with
contract let to Pittsburgh Des
Moines Steel Co. for installation of
a new 1,150,000 water reservoir.
The company was low bidder
with a bid of some $37,0O0.'The
new reservoir will replace the one
presently in use, which has a ca
pacity of aome 400,000 gallons.
The council had previously re
jected bids submitted several
weeks ago. The lowest was 149,
000. The vast project is being financ
ed by a (400,000 bond issue approv
ed some two years ago. The bonds,
which are expected to be retired
20 years hence, will be paid off
from water revenues.
Workmen are presently working
on a filter plant at the headworks
ot the water system. Pumps cap
able of a capacity of 2,000,000 gal
lons daily, will be installed shortly
to replace the 500,000 gallon pump
now in use.
Eight miles of 14-inch mains
from the water supply to the city
have already been installed. The
new line replaces an eight-inch
line constructed aome 25 years
ago.
City Manager William Bollman
declared the pump is the first ob
jective to get the water to the
city, while filtering the water
comes next.
Gough Is Elected
Head Of Legion
NEW YORK (B Lewis Ketcham
Gough, newly elected national
commander of the American Le
gion, urges national security mil
itary training legislation to keep
the nation in a state of prepared
ness. The 44-year-old Gough, a World
War II veteran now living in
Pasadena, Calif., was elected yes
terday as head of the legion in
the closing session of its 34th an
nual convention.
Gough, who served in the Navy
with the rank of commander, over
whelmingly defeated his only rival,
Walter E. Alessandroni, 36, of
Philadelphia.
Gough is an Inheritance tax ap
praiser employed by the state of
California. His legion office pays
$15,000 annually. Election Is for
the ensuing year.
Pravda Blasts Speech
By General Eisenhower
(Continued from Page One)
PFAFF
tt1' "the finest'
ROSEBURG SEWING MACHINE CENTER
400 NORTH IACKSON
publican and the Korean Peoples
Republic.
"Fascists of Hitlerite persuasion
ought to open their mouths in
amazement," Pravda asserted.
"Their apppetites were enormous
enough, but even they did not de
cide to include among their 'llesn
and blood' the Mongolian, Chinese
and Korean peoples.
(Eisenhower in his ' speech ' on
Monday said the United States
should tell the Kremlin: "Never
shall we rest content until the tidal
wave of aggressive Communism
has receded within lis own borders."
j LODGED IN JAIL
Douglas Eric Babbit, 25, Drew,
1 was lodged in the county jail
i Thursday on a drunk driving
I charge, the sheriff's office report
ed today.
S. 1 '. T : Jy . .1
St
':a jTt"T' - I
Missionary Will Speak At
Lookingglass Church Sunday
LOWELL RHODEN, president of the Centennial board of
governors, has been active in promoting the Centennial
which winds up in a colorful pageant this weekend. (Jenkins)
Setting Being Readied
For Centennial Pageant
(Continued from Page One)
TENMILE SCHOOL OPENING
Tenmile School will open at 9
a.m., standard time, Tuesday,
Sept. 2, instead of 9 daylight time,
as announced by Principal C. A.
Dysinger Thursday. He made the
correction today.
N OXI C E !
Roseburg Banks will return to normal
. banking hours upon resumption of
Standard Time.
THESE HOURS ARE:
From 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
Mondays through Fridays
And 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
Saturdays
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BA1
have come out of the top of a
mountain.
Produces Lightning
An innovation worked out by
Stage Manager Stedman provides
a fiery spectacle for producing a
bolt of lighting. A gasoline soak
ed rag will be lighted and sent
down an inclined wire and into a
container of gasoline. Stedman
isn t sure the device will worn
and if it doesn't, something else
will have to be worked out. A
fireworks company failed to send
the "Bolt of lightning" the Cen
tennial had ordered. The lightning
will be used to portray Indians
discovering fire.
Pre-pageant entertainment will
mark all three nights of the caval
cade Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day. Included are acts by archers,
the Girls Drum and Bugle Corps
Saturday night, and mounted drills
by the Roseburg Trail Dusters
Club.
'The prepageant entertainment
Will begin at 7:30 daylight time
each evening and the pageant will
begin an hour later.
Sheriff's reserves will be on
hand to help park cars.
Tickets Now On Sale
Tickets for the show are on sale
at Centennial Headquarters in the
Junior High School and also at a
ticket booth on North Jackson
Street in front of Len Mitchell's
clothing store. Reserve seat tick
ets are available at S3 each.
General admission tickets are
$1.50 for adults, 80 cents for
youngsters.
A committee of seven will as
sist Stage Manager Bob Sted
man during the dress rehearsal
tonight and during the three
nights of the show. They are R. F.
Torgrson, Claude and Peggy But-lt-r,
Harlan Caller, Bill Graves,
Wally Wood and Mrs. Howard
Ramey.
Several set pieces have been
constructed for use in the pageant.
They depict the ship of Sir Fran
cis Drake, the Umpqua Academy,
Ihe Statue of Liberty, and two
thrones one to be used at dif
ferent times by the dowager queen
and by Queen Barbara, and the
other la be used by Indian Queen
Salista, portrayed by Sandra Mel.
ba.
'The throne of the Indian queen
is flanked by trees on either side.
Sutherlin Heads
Mull Housing
Members of the Sutherlin City
Council, City Manager W. D. Boll
man and Mayor J, C. Kesner dis
cussed a proposed 25-unit housing
project with the Douglas County
Housing Authority Thursday night.
The council will consider ap
proval of the project at its next
meeting, Sept. 8. Start of the proj
ect hinges on whether the city ap
proves it.
The housing will be of the low
rental type, similar to those in
Rosewood Homes at Roseburg.
Bollman said a previous council
had verbally approved the new
project. However, when the hous
ing authority had papers ready to
sign, a new council had been elect
ed and expressed desire to con
sider the matter further.
Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Dunbar
and family of Canyonville Bible
Academy are scheduled to attend
morning worship at the Looking
glass Church Sunday, Aug. Jl.
Mrs. Dunbar will be guest speak
er. The Dunbars are former mis
sionaries to South America and
plan to leave for that field again
in the near future.
Family Tours Northwest
Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Monger,
their daughter, May Esther and
son, David, have recently return
visit was with Mr. Monger's broth
ed from a month's tour of the
er andsister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Mongerand family in Salina,
Utah, and with their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Monger. During their visit in Sa
lina, Mrs. Monger's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Shive and family stopped enroute
to their home in Manahattan
Beach, Calif. They were returning
from a tour of Yellowstone Nation
al Park.
Guests At College
The Mongers also visited Nampa
Nazarene College in Nampa, Ida
ho as the guests of Rev. A. Grace
Hartley and Dr. C. E. Caiame.J
In Reno, Nevada they visited at
the home of Mr. Monger's neph
ew Ted Monger.
On the way East the family
stopped at LaGrande where they
attended the annual convention of
Disabled Veterans. Mr. Monger is
State Committeeman and the old
est member in office tenure on
the committee. Miss Mary Esther
Monger sang ' The Lord s Pray
er" as a preface to the invocation
at the banquet.
Visit In . Eugene
E. F. 01 ivant. Mrs. Fred
Schulze and Donna and Mrs. Vir
ginia Weisz and children motored
to Eugene Tuesday to shop and
to visit a few days with Mr. 01-
livant's daughter Mrs, Bettie Han-
sey and family.
Rev. A. Grace Hartley who
served as pastor of the local
church for two years is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Stingley. He left in June to
attend college in Napa, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lehman
and daughter Norma Jean of Los
Angeles were visitors Monday and
Tuesday in the George Mazon
home. Mrs. Lehman ann Mrs. Ma
zon were former school mates.
The Lehmans are on a vacation
trip and visited Crater Lake be
fore coming to the valley. They
proceeded on north to visit friends
and planned TO return via the
coast route.
Missionary Will
Speak On India
Mr. Lloyd Pickering of Shelton,
Wash., a missionary recruit to In
dia, will speak at the First Chris
tian Church Monday, Sept. 1 at
8 p.m.
He has a 40 minute 18 mm color
movie of India which he will show
while telling about the work that
is being done in India and his
plans for the future.
He and his family are going to
Ragaul. United Province, 1,000
miles North of Bombay to aid Dr.
Zoena Rothermel, who has been
working in India for 38 years.
Ragau is a small village in the
plains region. The nearest Chris
tian work is 25 miles away where
the mission has a station at Ham
irpur. Both stations are at present
without a missionary. Dr. Rother-
mel works at Maudaha in connec
tion with tne Kagaui worn.
Mr. Pickering and his family are
anxious to go to India soon. It is
rather difficult at present to ob
tain permission to enter the coun
try. The present sailing date has
been set for Dec. 10 provided a
permit can be obtained from the
Indian government.
Truman Unabfe To Date
Lebanon Hoipital Rite
WASHINGTON Wl The Publle
u.-lth Carvi which had rerjort-
ed it - hoped President Truman
would go to Lebanon, Ore., to ded
icate a new hospital, saia u naa re
ceived word Thursday the presi
dent had a prior commitment.
The White House also said the
President could not make the trip.
The hospital is the 1000th built
with Hill-Burton Act funds.
Hens on U.S. farms laid six bil
lion eggs in May, 1952.
. HORSE
RACING
Porl-Mutuel Wagering
1:30 Except Sunday
- 50c, 75c, $1.00
STATE FAIR
SALEM
8 Ste'rtliif SAT
Dianne Tripp Reigns Over
Rodeo At Myrtle Creek
(Continued from Page One)
Christian Church Plans
Both Float, Homecoming
Roseburg's First Christian
Church is celebrating the Douglas
County Centennial in two ways.
Besides entering a float in the
Saturday morning parade, the
Church Is holding a homecoming
Sunday in conjunction with Centen
nial weekend events.
Letters have been sent to more
than 1,000 former Church mem
bers, asking them to come here
for the morning worship services
and picnic following in Umpqua
Park.
On the Church's parade float will
be three persons who have been
members of the Church for over
50 years. One is a charter mem
ber.
ors , some fine horsewomanship.
She won her title, from a field of
seven girls, on the basis of riding
appearance, ability and her horse.
The horse half Quarter and
half Shetland pony was named
and trained by Dianne. He can
rare up, jump hurdles, put his
front feet on a box, and has a
fancy gait.
But it was no task for her to
train the horse.
She's - been interested in horses
"ever since I was big enough to
know what one was," she says.
And when she was a little girl in
Klamath Falls, her folks didn't
own any. They didn't even have a
ranch. i
"She first talked me into getting
the ranch and then the horse, '
her father now exclaims.
CHAINSAWS FIRM SUES
Pacific Chainsaws has filed suit
In Circuit Court for a -total pur
chase of merchandise by Adam
and John E. Flurry, partners in
A. and J. Lumber Co.
isi
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