2 The New-Review, Hoseburg, Ore. Wed., Oct. 22, 1952
Hunter Ditches Wife;
Then The Fun Began
If this happened in your family,
whose side would you be on?
, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel C. Wade, in
a party of six, were deer hunting
in Eastern Oregon. After a weary
day, Mrs. Wade was catching a
few winks in the back seat on the
long ride home.
At Mitchell her husband stop
ped, the car to check the canvas
on the trailer. Mrs. Wade awoke
and went into the cafe for a cup
of coffee without advising him.
The repairs made, the driver look
his place at the wheel and motor
ed on not checking on his passen-
CITIZENS OF
Douglas County
"I have long believed that any can
didate for any highly specialized
position can belt enhance hit
qualifications by gaining actual ex
perience under a known qualified
supervisor. The post 3 yeors I hovo
placed myself at the disposal of
your present -County Clerk as his
Chief Deputy. I hove continued this
work In this office and among the
clients I hope to serve as your fu
ture County Clerk for the sole pur
pose of assuring to Douglas County
a continuation of the impartial,
non-partisan, yet courteous and ef
ficient services of this office."
CHAS. DOERMER
Candidate for County Clerk
Paid Pol. Adv. by Chas. Doerner,
4 I 0 W. Douglas Street, Roseburg,
Oregon.
ger of course. Nor did it occur to
him to check until he neared John
Day. By then, he too, felt in need
of coffee and decided to arouse his
wife and ask her to join him.
No wife!
But the story has a happy end
ing. Meanwhile Howard Lengele,
a member of the hunting party,
and following the Wade car at
close range, sighted Mrs. Wade
and picked her up.
The party only got one deer, but
Lengele bagged a 400-pound black
bear near Baker,
Plywood Plant Worker
Treated For Injuries
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
1 Herbert Eugene Shriner, 18, was
treated at the Winston Emergency
j Hospital and Clinic Friday after
! noon for injuries suffered while in
the employ of Pacific Plywood.
Reportedly his right arm was frac
, lured when his glove became en
I tangled in machinery he was p-
crating. He was kept under obser
; vation at the .lospital Kriday night
j and allowed to return to his home
i on Saturday. He is the son of Mrs.
i Itona Smith, 1446 Cedar Street,
Roseburg.
I Volunteers are still needed for
the sky watch program, newly or
i ganized in 'he Winston-Dillard
community. Applications are being
received by Arlhur McGuire of
Winston, who is county coordina
tor of the Ground Observer Corps.
and by Mrs. Frances Collins of
; Dillard, supervisor lor tne local
I area.
SAWDUST ORDERS O.K.
All sawdust will be delivered as
usual from the recently-closed
Roseburg plant of the Roseburg
Lumber Co., firm officials an
nounced today.
C it Sl "
if
CHRISTINA
MICELLI
For
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
CLEAN CAPABLE
COURAGEOUS
"To Servo My Only Interest,
Douglas County"
VOTE 27 X
CHRISTINA MICELLI
Pd. Pol. Adv., Christina Micelll
for State Representative, Avery
Thompson, Chrmn, Roseburg,
Oregon
Walter Cloake, 74,
Passes Away Hera
Funeral services for Charles Wal
ter Cloake, 74, who died Monday,
will be held in The Chapel of TliS
Roses, Roseburg Funeral Home,
Thursday at 11 a.m., with the
Rev. Meredith Groves of the First
Methodist Church officiating.
Surviving are his wife, Jeanette
Cloake, Roseburg; two step-children,
Everett Davenport, Roseburg
and Mrs. Laura Taylor, Grants
Pass; three brothers, Warren, El
vin and Kenneth Cloake, all of
Roseburg; four sisters, Mrs. Mary
Marks. Reedsport; Mrs. Eva
Marks, Mrs. Frances Helmboldt
and Mrs. Nellie Myers, all of Rose
burg; and four grandchildren.
Vault interment will follow in the
Masonic Cemetery.
Canyonville PTA Meet
Set For Talks On Bills
The Canyonville Parent Teach
ers Association will meet Thurs
day, at 8 p.m. at the school. Two
sneakers will be presented. A rep
resentative of the office of the
county school superintendent will
discuss the school reorganization
bill, which appears on the Nov. 4
ballot. In addition, a union repre
sentative will discuss the milk
control measure which is up, for
vote. The public is invited to at
tend the meetings, according to
the PTA officers.
Mock Election Planned
In Vote Spur Campaign
The Roseburg Active Club at its
breakfast meeting Tuesday mor
ning made plans for a smorgas
bord and dance for members, their
wives and invited guests, to be held
at the Country Club Friday, Nov.
21.
The club will promote a get-out-to-vote
campaign by sponsoring at
the high school a mock election
among the students. The cooper
ation f the High Schl Hi-Y will
UNPAfcONABLE THEFT
BEND ifi Mr. and Mrs. Hur
shal Oatman were successful In
their quest for "hunter's choice"
deer over the week end, but came
back to Bend empty handed.
Their two deer, both does, had
been dressed, tagged and left hang
ing in camp. When they returned,
the deer were missing. Ropes used
in hanging the carcases had been
slashed wilh a knife, Oatman reported.
IVAN EDWARDS
lit Clots Construction
Contracting or
Time and Material
Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison
Missionary Will Tell
Of Russian Conditions
r
REV. PETER VARONOT
A missionary from the Soviet
Union will speak at the Foursquare
Gospel Church in Winston at 7:45
p.m. Thursday.
Rev. Peter Varonof, missionary
from Odessa, Russia, has spent
most of his life in that country.
His parents are missionaries lm
prisoned there now.
"The Communist doctrine has
no place for Christianity. Lenin
is the god of the godless," the
Rev. Mr. Varonof says. He points
out that Moscow a city of six
million has only 27 churches,
of which seven are Protestant. On
Sundays as many as three separate
services are held to accommodate
worshipers, he reveals.
"Communism," the missionary
states, ' is power based upon force
and limiteii by nothing." He says
Communism has three elements:
denial of God and the suppression
of religion, abolition of private
ownership of property and hatred
of the rich.
The speaker will exhibit views
of Moscow and other Russian
scenes along wilh his talk.
Vital Statistics
Marriage License
Johnson and Thea Eng, both of
luyrue ureea. -
Divorce Suits Filed
LANE Marvin J. vs. Marjorie
P. Lane. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff
asks property disposition and that
custody of one minor child and $35
monthly support be awarded to de
fendant. SANDERS Bentely Loyd vs.
Gladys Irene Sanders. Desertion
charged.
Milk Control Measure Is Kiwanis Club Topic
Adlai Refutes Charge
Of 'Coddling" Reds
(Continued from Page One)
added that he believes most Repub
licans have the same objective.
"But I do lay that it seems to
me high time that the leaders of,
the Republican party or at least
one wing of it start realizing that
their opposition to the programs of
social justice in America is opposi
tion to the building of our strongest
defenses against rommunism," he
said.
He said such opposition has been
expressed In votes against the
Marshall Plan jnd foreign aid pro
gram, against the Point Four pro
gram and othsr measures.
He said that international trade,
on a two-way street bash), may be
the way to jffset the po.'erty,
ignorance and political instability
he said is threatening world pace.
"We cannot go on indefinitely
exporting dollars abroad," he declared.
Funeral Is Thursday
For Mrs. Harry Gilvin
Funeral services for Mrs. Harry
E. I Ivy Pearl) Gilvin, 70, who
died Monday after a short illness,
will be held Thursday at 2 p.m.
at the chapel of Long lc Orr Mor
tuary. Rev. Meredith A. Groves
will officiate. Concluding services
and interment will follow in the
family plot in the I.O.O.F. ceme
tery. In lieu of flowers, friends may
make donations to the Cancer
Fund.
Forest Glen Hospital
To Have Sanitary Sewer
A $3,200 sanitary sewer project
for Forest Glen Hospital is under
way in Canyonville, it was an
nounced today.
Mrs. Laura Goodell, city record
er, announced the work is being
handled by 0. L. Soule, Portland
contractor.
County Sanitarian LaVerne Mil
ler said the work was started be
cause the sewage flow into the
ground was not operating satisfac
torily. The system is being built
specifically for the hospital.
The Canyonville City Council, at
Its meeting Monday night, passed
a motion directing the city at
torney to prepare an ordinance pro
viding for the cost of water hook
ups in Canyonville. The price for
new hookups will be raised
through the ordinance to $30 the
additional money designed to pro
vide for water meters at each
hookup. The present price Is $5.
The council also plans to provide
at a future date meters on lines
now in use.
Douglas County's
Largest '
.TURKEY
Will Be Ready
For The Oven
TOMORROW
We are buying the turkey today at 3 p.m.
The bird will be dressed tomorrow and be ready for the oven on Friday. How
big will the bird be? We don't know at the time of this writing but this we do
know it will be the most delicious of aii Dou.glas County turkeys. Full breast
ed, full of juice and so tender that it will almost malt in your mouth. Be sura
to come on In to our store Saturday and taste this Douglas County Giant.
There's a lot planned for Saturday, look over the activities that will happen at
our store below. Be sure to visit us Saturday and taste this gigantic turkey.
It Will Be Cooked In A
Have a I
Turkey
Sandwich
Saturday
This largo turkey will be ser
ved to the public in the form
of turkey sandwiches. Coffee
will be served, or milk if you
prefer, milk donated by
Umpqua Dairy. There is no
charge for the turkey sand
wiches but those who wish to
contribute to the Community
Chest Drive may do so. Tape
your contribution onto our
plate glass window.
1UGIDAIRE
TIsn'ifly-30'
Only 30" wide . . . hai giant full-width
oven! An amazing new range that's small
enough for any kitchen yet is really big
in everything that counts. Huge oven
bakes 6 pics at once, or roasts a 3 5 -lb.
turkey. All-Porcelain inside and out . . .
high-speed Rodiantube surface uunits. .
waist high broiler. . . and many other ex
clusive features you must see.
i i If t 1 1 rAn 1 1 f) 1 1
1
ROSEBURG 120 West Oak, Dial 3-5574 5UTHERLIN -West Central, Phone 2988
Attend the
"Thriity-30"
taction
Saturday
The FRIGIDAIRE "THRIFTY
30" Electric Range, in which
this largest Douglas County
turkey will be roasted will
be auctioned to the highest
bidder at 2:30 p.m. Satur
day. Where? In front of our
store at 120 W. Oak, Rose
burg. All proceeds from this
ouction will be given to the
Community Chest Drive. At
tend this auction and make
your b'd. Walt Mask, Auctioneer.
The controversial milk control
bill was the subject for the pro
gram at Tuesday's Kiwanis Club
meeting.
Cal Baird of Umpqua Dairy
showed a film with accompanying
commentary opposing the proposed
new measure which would substi
tute for the law now in effect.
After the film, Al Greer, local
dairyman, answered questions rel
ative to the proposed bill and its
effects on the dairy industry in
Oregon.
Harry Hill announced a meeting
of the football jamboree commit
tee for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at
the Rose School.
Horace Berg, Kiwanis lieutenant
governor, reported on activities in
his Southern Oregon district.
Gilbert Hodge, 58,
Succumbs Here Sunday
Gilbert Hodge, 58, died Sunday
after a short illness in a Hose
burg hospital. He was born April
19, 1894 in Anacona, 111., and had
been a resident of this community
for manv- years. He was a veteran
of Worid War I.
Surviving are a brother, Elbert
Hodge, White Salmon, Wash.; a
sister, Mrs. William Arp, Walley
ford, Wash.; and several nieces
and nephews in Drain.
The body was shipped by the
Roseburg Funeral Home to White
Salmon, Wash., for funeral ser
vices, interment will be held in
tiie Spring Creek Cemetery in Gol
den Dale, Wash.
Committee To Discuss
RHS Parking Problem
The Roseburg School Committee,
a citizens group, will hold its first
meeting of the year Thursday night
at 7:30 in the Junior High School.
The committee is inviting repre
sentatives of local PTA groups to
attend the meeting.
Discussion will include the park
ing problem during evenings at the
Senior High School.
LARCENY CHARGED
Mike John Callas, 26, Sutherlin
logger, was arrested by sheriff's
deputies and turned over to Grants
Pass authorities on a Josephine
County charge of larceny by
bailee, Sheriff O. T. Carter reports.
Central Douglas OEA
Chapter To Organixe
An organization meeting of the
Central Douglas County Oregon
bOUCailOn AltMJllUUUll Will ire ......
Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Rose
burg Junior High School.
The size of the county and the
geographical location of the schools
make it necessary to divide the
...... inin email,.,, unite tn re
duce travel distance for members
of the county unit of the uregon
Education Association, it is re
ported. ,
The central area is composed of
Umpqua, Garden Valley, Look
ingglass, Green, Roberts Creek,
Glide and Roseburg districts. All
superintendents, principals and
teachers are urged to attend.
Keith Goldhammer of Eugene, a
member of the State Board of
trustees, will be the guest speaker.
Vera Matthewman, delegate to
the representative council, will be
chairman.
mm
FABULOUS
The life story of
FAN'rlY BRICE
Her life was a stirring saga of
slums to stardom. But with
the dizzying heights of Zieg
fcld glory came tragedy, re
sembling the lyrics of her song,
"My Man." For Fanny's deep
est devotion was given to a
faithless swindler. Read the
biography of Fanny Brice.
known to millions as "Baby
Snooks," beginning now in
the Ladies Home JournaL
DOES YOUR
PIGGY-BANK RATTLE?
Did you save as much as you
anticipated during the past year 7
How much have you aaved in
the past ten yeara?
If your mviDg plan is bomine
down vou need a lyatemalie
method something along th
lines of a Sun lAlt F.ndowment
Policy. Start aaving this aura
way today.
SUM LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF CANADA
MERIDITH WILSON
SPECIAL AGENT
Douglas County
State Bank Building
PHONE 3-8184
o
Look who's talking!
Opposition to milk reform comes from the
Middleman Milk Barons whose profits are -now
protectee under the law.
They are trying to confuse and alarm the
voters with lies about "dictatorship" under
. the proposed milk reform bill.
The Mirk Dictatorship that Oregon has had for 18 years Is exactly
what we are trying to get rid of. The Milk Controller now rules
without restraint by issuing official orders under vague general
provisions In the law.. .
An Oregon Journal editorial says: "Oregon Is the only state
that vests virtually unlimited power over a major food Industry
In a single administrative agency."
Our present Milk Administrator has all of these powers:
He sets milk prices all the way from the farm to the consumer.'
No one may lawfully sell milk BELOW these prices.
He determines which producers are allowed to supply of
our milk and how much each farmer can sell for Grade A prices.
He decides who may enter the milk business and where.
Under this device over 70 of our licensed milk distributors have
been squeezed out In the past 10 years.
lie sets up regulations that prohibit any distributor from
exceeding a maximum richness for standard milk.
He Is appointed by the State Board of Agriculture, which In
turn Is appointed by the Governor. He is completely beyond
public control, and serves a partisan board.
Don'f you think it's time for milk reform?
The milk reform bill that will be on your ballot November 4
will do away with dictatorship.
The new Administrator, will have only limited authority,
and his powers will be specifically stated In the law. He will be
appointed directly by the Governor.
He will set milk prices at the farm level only. Middlemen will
be subject to competition, like any other business.
He will NOT have power to say who shall enter the milk
business, nor which farmers shall be favored.
Under milk reform, administrative orders will for the first
time be subject to full review by the courts.
He will have no power to tamper with the richness of your
milk, but he will have authority to enforce true labeling to
show butterfat content.
Milk reform will get rid of the cost of a seven man board.
LET'S CLEAN UP THE MILK BUSINESS
Miiic Production, and Marketing Act
AFFILIATED MILK COMMITTEES OF OREGON
Ptf Ad, Akhuxl Milk OaMii Comainxi o( Ortco. Mr. !r Twlor, :( pk Bu.ldi,,, Porilud Of