12 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., Jan. 21, 1953
Mrs. Edith Duncan Takes
Yoncalla Postmaster Job
y MRS. OIORGf IDES
Mn. Edith Duncan h taken
over the duties of postmaster of
Yoncalla. Ed Kelso, the retiring
postmaster, has served the Yon
calla postoffice for 17 years.
Looking back over the past 17
years, Kelso stated that Yoncalla
. has increased by leaps and bounds.
Many changes in the postal laws
have been made. The office Is now
at the top of the third class office,
and with very small increase would
be pushed into the second class.
Kelso has lived in Yoncalla since
IMS. He was employed In I Ken
eral merchandisinc store for nine
years before spending 12 years as
i ' maintenance worker for the
Southern Pacific Railway. He was
married to Miss Opal (.row in won.
and his wife has been assistant
postmaster with her husband for
the entire 17 years. She will re
main as clerk for 18 months more
under the new postmaster
Mrs. Duncan, the new acting
postmaster, has spent nine years
is telephone operator in Yoncalla
and Drain, ihe is a graduate of
" Yoncalla High School. She has one
son, Bowie, 9.
' Drive Thrown Flood
Mr. ind Mrs. George Edaa spent
the weekend visiting their son in
WANT
Income Property
In Douglas County on U.
S. 99 In or south of Rose-
burg in exchange for my
$40,000 equity in a first
class, money making 12
unlt motel with fin noma,
located In nice progressiva
town north of Eugene. This
motel It ona anyone would
be proud ta own.,
Box 484
THE NEWS-REVIEW
Portland and his family In Sandy,
Ore. Their son, who is in tne hospi
tal suffering from broken neck,
the outcome of an auto wreck
about IS years no. Is slowly im
proving, but will have his neck
In traction a week or more longer,
then in a brace for it least three
months.
Takes Physical
Keith McKlrdy left Jan. 14 for
his physical examination in fort-
land.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Lee and fam
ily spent the weekend In Myrtle
Creek
On their return home, they went
through high water at least eight
times from Eugene to Yoncalla
At Walker, the water was over the
highway for at least I block, ind
water nearly up to the running
board of the car was encountered
between Drain and Yoncalla North
and south bound traffic was routed
over the old highway south of the
zrade school for several hours
Sunday due to the high water in
the soutn part oi roncaua.
. The Hayhurst Community Club
held a ham dinner it the hall Sat
urday night and made $88 for the
polio fund. ,
Mrs. Irvin Rico has returned
home from Mercy Hospital follow
tag a major operation.
KRNR To Aid Preacher
Celebrate Anniversary
KRNR Is helping Dr. Charles
E. Fuller celebrate nls Z8tn annl'
versary as a weekly Sunday speak
er over the Old. Fashioned Re
vival Hour.
The local station will continue
to carry his Sunday broadcasts
every week at a a.m.
The humble pastor looks forward
to observing his 28th anniversary
on the air during the month of
January, it waj in tne year iva
mat f uuer oeciaea to use me
men comnaratively new medium
of radio to spread the word of
God. At the time, he was a pastor
of a ' small interdenominational
church situated at i country cross
road in Southern California. Since
then he has become famllir to
millions.
Lom
'Ominq lo
ROSEBURG ARMORY!
4
CI
Y'fc. s
IUMWllMMMKHiHHHi
Featured With
AL DONAHUE
and hit 12-Pleco Orchestra
Rev. Robineft
Elkton Pastor
Attends Meet
v I. L. KING
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence M. Rob-
Inett motored to Coquule to attend
tne Coast Pastors meeting held at
the Methodist Parsonage. Those
present and the Methodist church'
es they represented were:
ner; Rev. and Mrs. Albert E.
Place. North Bend: Rev. and Mrs,
Walter E. Warner, Coos Bay.
Rev. and Mrs. Donald S. Camp
bell, Coqullle. Rev. and Mrs.
Wayne Brown. Myrtle Point. Rev,
and Mrs. Harold H. Miles, retired
ministers who live at Coos Bay
were unable to be present because
of sickness. The Campbells showed
pictures of triDS that they had re
cently taken through the United
States which was enjoyed by all.
Claude Haines spent Friday in
Tillamook on business.
The Beckley- Thomas Gravel
Company Is now working at Ump
qua. Visitors at the home of Norma
Thomas of Drain Friday was Lois
Levenhagen, Marcy Henderer, and
Edith Gates of Elkton.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Maloney a baby boy Jan. 9.
The IOOF Lodge smnsored
dance Friday night at the lodge
hall. Musie was furnished by John
Hills, sons oi tne saddle.
John Abraham Jr.. was in sur-
gery at the Sacred Heart Hospital,
Eugene, Friday. .
The mother uf Dorothy Weather
ly is quite ill in a Portland hospi
tal and she spent the weekend with
her. She made the trip by bus.
A baby girl was born Jan. 8 at
the Cottage Grove Hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Mitchell. She weigh
ed t pounds 10 ounces and was
named Shelly Arleen.
Mr. ind Mrs. Dale Mode and
daughter moved Sunday to Ump
qua where Beckley-Thomas Gravel
company is now wonting.
Curtin Men Pass
Army Physicals
By SEN! MSACHAM
Lvnn Jacob and Erwin Coins.
both of Curtin. have passed their
Army physicals and are waiting
to be called into service. ,
Catches 55-pound Beaver
Alan Brown of Buck Creek re
cently caught a 55-pound beaver
with a 38-inch hide on North Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown
spent Sunday visiting at the Len
Brown home on Buck Creek.
Esmond Cirtwright recently vis
ited at the home of Ann and Sam
SUgers.
Mrs. Flora Holt spout the past
week it her son's cabin near Flor
ence. While there she visited the
aouarium at Depot Bay. Mrs. ot
to Gregory took care of the post
office in her absence.
Stranded In Eugene
Due to recent high water Helen
Suiter was stranded in Eugene
where the was visiting relatives.
Bob Suiter, grandson of Norman
Suiter, came up to visit relatives
Friday and Saturday, then re
turned to hit Naval Base la Sao
Diego, Calif.
Recently visiting relatives In
Curtin was Grace Holt from Des
Moines, la. She is a cousin of Grace
Coins and Dorothy Booher,
Emerson Elchler, who Is recov
ering from an operation in the
Cottage Grove Hospital, has im
proved very much. Eichler was a
resident of Curtin for many years
and served i long term on the lo
cal school board.
Tenmile Group's Dance
Will Help Fight Polio
The Tenmile Ladles Club Is
sponsoring a benefit dance at the
Ladies Club House Friday night,
Jan. 23. from 8:30 to 12.
The Club has contracted Emmett
Ray and his orchestra from Camas
valley for music. Tickets for the
affair will go on sale at one dollar
for men and 50 cents for women.
I A special prize will be given away,
according to Mrs. Emma uieancn,
chairman of the polio fund drive
at Tenmile.
Proceeds from both sale of re
freshments and the dance will be
turned over to the March of Dimes,
Mrs. Dledrlch has asked to have
donations turned in to her.
Lookingglass
Sunday School
Picks Officers
By HAZEL S. MARSH
Officera for the coming vear for
the Lookingglast Sunday School
chosen recently include Corvin
Heard, superintendent; Clarence
Nay, assistant superintendent;
Jim Williams, secretary and li
brarian; clarence nay, treasur
er; Lorna Vance, pianist; Mrs.
Arthur Marsh, superintendent of
intermediate department, and Mrs.
Clarence Nay, superintendent of
primary group. , . .
A vote of appreciation has been
extended to Mrs. Harvey Nelson
for organizing and teaching the
young adult class. Teachers in
the children's department will be
selected by the respective leadera
and tnose for other classes In l.v
Sunday School will be elected by
ine class.
Restarted ConvaleSclna
Mrs. Walter Monger, who has
been seriously ill and underwent
a major operation at Community
Hospital early in December, is re
ported to be convalescing! satis
factorily at her home, pending a
second operation which may be
deemed necessary.
Mrs. Elva Hadiiow fElva Greenl
was taken to Community Hospital
inis ween siinorinc, irora infection
and Is reported to be improving.
Attends Heme Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh re
turned Sunday evening from Cor
vallls where the latter attended
the annual meeting of the Board
of Directors of the WCTU chil.
dren'a Farm Home Friday and
saiuraay. ane re pons mat some
materials are now on the ground
for the early start of construction
of the Chapel at the Home.
The home recently vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. McMinn and chil
dren, Billy and Shirley, la now own
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull and
family who moved into the house
this week. The McMlnns moved to
a location nearer bis work. The
property formerly belonged to Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Sinsworth who
left some time ago to take over
the management of the Myrtle
Grove Coffee Bar, north of Myrtle
Creek on Highway 99.
The March of Dimes campaign
In . Lookingglass, managed by
George Mazon, it, all set to come
to I whirlwind cloxinff with th
rollicking "Cornzapoppin Review"
on Saturday night at the Grange
Hall.
The Program committer in
charge of the revue includes Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Schulze, Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Bolina and Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Huseby.
me program will include a one
act comcdv with a cast nf is hsino
directed by Mrs. Lucile Niebaum;
i-uicuiuer casi nuiouiy xarce,
"Tobaccy Road. With Detours."
under the direction of John and
Dorothy Kerr; a comic skit by
Mrs. Ruby Vance and Charles
Schulze; the "Hay-hands" sextet
in black-faced minstrel, "Yn Olde
Medicine Show;" folk songs by
Louise and Reinhold Blank; guitar
ana manooiin numoers ny Itein
hold Blank, W. F. Wilson and
Jack Kerr; sextet of dancing girls
directed by Susie Oar.
A melodramatic pantomime,
'Love will Triumph." bv Charlotte-
Barclay, Blondie Powell, Donna
Lee schulze, Darlene Ollivant and
Betty Jo Wylie as reader with
Helen Schulze, director; accordion
and bass viol numbers by Carol
and Albert Stingley; a comedy
skit by Bobby Schulze, Earl Jaco
by and Lanny Boling: numbers
by the vocal trio, Evelyn Mazon,
isrma wuson and Louisa Blank;
a .drill hv the school Girls' baton
twirling team, and a vocal trio by
Leslie ureen, unite vance and
Jimmy Williams.
A miscellaneous auction of do
nated articles will be held for the
benefit of the polio fund and re
freshments of coffee, punch and
sandwiches will be served. All
ladles of the community are asked
Vital Statistics
FINAL
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
FORMALS
BLOUSES
ROBES
SWEATERS
ANKLETS
WorxM'iJ v"l" "'I specially priced for the few remain
ing Jaibtfj.e Inventory.
CENTTE02
While shopping tee our new selection of
dresses In cotton, tie silk, jersey, orlon, orlon
and tllk, rayon tweed, denim and many mora.
New knltt are expected daily.
126 S Jackson
Marrlate Licenser
VAUGHN-COOK Jamet W.
Vaughn and Marjorle Eileen Cook
both of Roseburg;.
OSBORNE-BARTON William
I. Osborne and Henrietta Pearl
Barton, both of Myrtle Creek.
ANDRUS-BOAZ Charles Ro
land Andrus and Llla Marie Boas,
both of Roseburg. .
FAST-BARNES Donald D.
Fast, Oakland and Sharon Barnes,
Roseburg.
FEHRMAGEE Charles R.
Fehr and Wlnnifred Edith Magee,
both of Eugene.
Grange Leader
Of 42 Years Ago
Again Elected
Bv NETTIE WOODRUFF
Few Granges in the country can
matcn a situation at a recent meet
ing of the Melrose Grange.
Dave Busenbark was elected
Grange master to become the la
test as well as the first master.
Forty-two years ago, Busenbark
was elected master of the Grange
as it was organized.
The members feel - honored to
have him as leader this year. He
was elected after George Showers
resigned, due to lack of time to
devote to tne duties.
Busenbark recounted the story
of the Grange since that founders'
election that put him in office for
the first time. Speaking in retro
spect, Busenbark stated that the
organization has done much for
the neighborhood and has become
an outstanding force in tne com
munity. .
Paul Kreuger, outgoing master
was given a standing vote of
tnanxs tor tne worn ne Helped ac
complish during his two-year term
of office. During the business meet
ing, Otto Matthews was appointed
business agent and Paul Kreuger,
cnairman o: tne legislative com
mittee. Connie Showers was in
stalled aa secretary.
$25,000 Damages Asked
Against Logging Co.
Damages of $25,000 are asked of
the Clayton Brothers Logging Co.
in i Circuit Court suit filed by Jack
Joers.
The damages are asked in an
auto-truck collision on Highway 42
last Aug. 25 In which Joers receiv
ed injuries. Special damages - of
J3.392.62 are also asked.
George Thomas has filed suit
against Rosebura Lumber Co. ask
ing $18,500 damages for injuries
received June iu, issz, in a mill
accident. Special damages of 11.-
734.40 are also asked.
to bring the latter and the bever
ages will be furnished by the
Grange.
A house-to-house canvass for the
polio fund has been made under
the direction of Mrs. Archie Huse
by and Mrs. Evelyn Mazon assist
ed oy a group ot volunteer work
ers including Mesdames Cliff Bol
ing, Fred Carlson, George Cooper,
Matt Doyle. Andy Jacobv. Ben
Jacoby, Virgil Lyn n, Clarence
way, Lee Pillion, Wally Watkins,
riuya mison ana naroia Morgan.
Part of the nroceeds of the rep.
ular Saturday night skating club
session nave also been turned to
the polio fund. The club operates
under the direction of W. J. Mer
edith, Archie Huseby and Milton
vance.
Bandit Snatches
Bicycle; Flees
Scene Of Holdup
ST. LOUIS (-A 12 year-old boy
caught up with fleeing gunman
last night only to lose hit bicycle,
thus inadvertently helping the man
escape in a comedy of errors.
It all began when the man en
tered a confectionery in midtown
St. Louis, pulled out I gun and de
manded money.
A customer entered. The 1 gun
man courteously let the store own
er wait on the customer, but the
owner, Joseph Eno, took advan
tage of the open door and fled
down the street shouting. .
The gunman fired it Eno unsuc
cessfully. Nearby resident! began pouring
from their homes. .The gunman
fled In the other direction with the
crowd in hot pursuit.
Patrolman Emil Boulicoult saw
the mob running toward him shout
ing, "Stop thief." He pulled out
his gun but couldn't tell who the
culprit was.
With a rush the would-be bandit
and crowd was past him so Bouli
coult ended up chasing the chasers.
Then James Nations, 12, mount
ed on his trusty two-wheeler, took
over.
But one push from the gunman
and the boy was on the ground
while the fugitive rapidly pedaled
away from the panting crowd.
The bicycle was found later but
not the gunman.
Italian Police Club
Crowds Into Silence
ROME Ul Police clubbed riot
ing Communist crowds into silence
Tuesday night and arrested more
than 1,000 demonstrators against
nrivsed changes in Italy's elec
tion lawt.
In the Chamber of Deputies, a
Red-led filibuster against the
changes proposed by Premier Al
cide de Gasperi passed its 55th
consecutive hour a new record.
Plain clothes police hid clubs
under their coats and went into the
ranks of the demonstrators in two
Roman squares to hunt down ring
leaders. Fighting erupted before
the demonstrations were silenced.
Scores were injured.
The law, which It held virtually
certain of passage; would give 65
ner cent of Parliament's seats to
any party or coalition polling at
least si.i per cent oi tne vote in
next spring's parliamentary elections.
In indent Europe, black cats
were believed to embody evil
witches and even In the Middle
Ages they often were burned alive
on Halloween.
mm
A US? "
muni
Of SPAM eW ;
CONNMt
UllVQUA
'dairy products
UTAH etuviw
jtavici
I T1MU A WUK
UMPQUA DAIRY
Bottle Clubs Winner
Against Washington Law
OLYMPIA m Bottle clubs
Tuesday won their two year court
battle against a state law aimed
at abolishing them in Washington
State.
In an S to 1 decision the State
Supreme Court ruled that a 1951
law allegedly outlawing bottle
clubs was unconstitutional.
The majority opinion, written by
Judge Charles T. Donworth said
the law "is void because It is
vague, uncertain, indefinite and
unintelligible."
The decision was handed down
In an action brought by the Derby
Club, of Tacoma, as well aa several
other bottle clubs against the Wash
ington State Liquor Control Board.
ilHOKED-GAS?
THANK MIAVVNSI Moert ittackt Jtr dd
indliMtlon;. When It atriJtw Uk BalMms
tablet. They contain ttw laitaat-actinf
medicine known to doctors lot tha rHet
of heartburn and . 00) refunded II not
itlsfled. Send empty carton to Bell-ana,
-tinnburi, N. Y. Gat Ball-ana today, is.
canc3
we could possibly soy
about our amazing, better
SAIIIT0NE Dry Cleaning
would tell half as much as
the first suit or dress we
clean for you. Von't you
call us or come in?
Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service
YOU RECEIVE SAN I TONE
CLEANING ONLY AT
Civil Defense Workers
Schedule Meeting Here
Civil defense workers from five
counties will roll up their sleeves
and go to work here Feb. IT and
18 In a regional workshop at the
Armory.
phine, as well at Douglas, coun
ties win Be represented at the
meeting.
Among topic to be studied it
the workshop are integration of
welfare services, mass care, tem-
etrary rehabilitation and admin
tration and evacuation.
ROSE MOTOR CO.
Offers The Owner Of Any
Chrysler-Made Automobile
The Following
10,000 & 20,000 MILE
CHECK-UP
FOR THE LOW
PRICE OF
Adjust fan belt!
Check exhaust system
Adjust service hand
brakes
Check brake hetet & con
nection! .
Check universal Joint ;
Check voltage regulator
Lubricate windshield wiper
. connections & jolntt -
$9.95
Check front end far wear
Tighten all hatet
.. Check point! & timing
Check fuel lines for leokt
Check rear axle bearingt
Adutt carburetor ' :
Check fuel pump e pres
sure Check A Adjust spark plugs
A
13
2 WEEKS ONLY
046 MOTOR CO.
ujiJMii.ujuj.ij,i-i i,i!M'wT
well CVSrOMMIX the
album colors you want
in 4 different finishes
HIGH OLOSS
POPULAR SIMI-GLOSS
SOFT SATIN
VILVITY FLAT.
ffl n
CLEANERS
T last Douglas St. Dial 3-1191
Self Service Laundry Wed. & Sat.
Pickup Service In Sutherlln
Tha Color Iya mixat tha Exact color
You telect the color or colors you want from the
Color Album, and with scientific magic, our Color
Eye measures and controls proportions precisely to
make sure you get your colors in the finish you specify
. . . gloss, semi-gloss, satin or flat, and in the exact
quantity you require. ' ' J
Tha Color Album makes color selection oat
Page after page of the most-wanted colors in home
decorating ... each shown in combination with othera
for perfect color harmony. And for each, the exact
formula was worked out by color technicians.
So, for every surface, for every room in the house
can custom-mix your favorite colors.
lit US RiCOMMIND A OOOD PAINTINO) CONTRACTOR
Siinniviu-lViuiMis
we ft
-1-1-1 rasfjsa Mm i tl 1 V w
202 North Jctcfcsoit St. DM -6621