2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ort. Tue., June 1, 1954
D. C. Student Leaders
For Coming Year Named
By JEAN YODER
Days Creek High School Supt.
Marlen Voder has announced Lie
school leaders lor the next year.
The yearbook and newspaper ed
itors are appointed by the faculty,
upon the recommendation ol this
year's editors.
Florence Griffin has been ap
pointed editor of "Fir Chips," the
school newspaper, and Patty Hi'!,
editor of "The Wolf," the year
nook. Mitt Stanley Preildtnr
At elections he'd a month agj.
McElmurry and Joe Moore.
The processional and recession
al were played by Reg Brown, on
lie organ furnished by Fritz Sny
der. The Rev. Howard Walton.
of the Days Creek Community
inurcn, gave me invocation and
benedicton. The high school girls
:norus sang two numbers and
ilazel Roy, graduating senior sang
solo, "Nocturne " They were ac
companied by Mrs. Alice Lerwill
at the piano The nine graduating
seniors were Barrie ClumDner.
Jack Couch, Burl Crenshaw, Doris
Shirley Stan'ey was elected slu-' Huffman, Lorraine Jewett, Hazel
dent body president for 1954-ij
Jean Fairfield, vice president;
Lavaughn Beni. tt, secretary; Jo
ann Slater, treasurer; Dick Hy
att, sergeant at arms, will assist
her.
ill class elections held this week
lor the three upper classes of next
year, the following won offices:
Class of '55 Eddie Lowry, presi
dent; Charles Barr. vice president;
Dorris Wright, secretary-treasurer;
Delia Wright, scrgeant-at-arms.
Class of 'X Howard Din
lap, president; Janice Patton, vice
president; Pcgsy Couch, secre
tary; Dick Callendar, treasurer;
I.indon Powell, scrgeant-at-arms.
Class of '57 Bob Lowry, presi
dent; Charles Weakly, vice presi
dent; Judy Conner, secretary; Hcd
McKenzie, treriurcr; Arlinc
Schaefcr, serjeant-at-arms.
Commencement Held
Commencement exercises for
the class of 1954 were held at
Uays Creek May 28. Both the wel
coming address, given by Jack
''ouch, salutatorian. and the vale
dictory by Herb Schaefcr, stressrd
the need of peace in their world
and the preserving of the frecdo.n
of our country.
Dr. James Millar, minister of
the First Prsbytrrian Church of
Itosoburg, and main speaker fur
the evening, continued this trend
of thought in his address.
Francis Sincomb, school board
chairman, presented the eighth
grade nromrtinna! certificate a
tne eight graders were introduced
by Earl Rice, Sth grade teacher.
Sincomb also presented the high
school diplomas to the seniors as
they were introduced by Ceor?c
Marquess, their faculty advisor tor
the past Iwo years.
Awards Mede
Special awards were presented
to Ihe students bv Bob Lynn, for
loucr. inose winning special
awards were: American Legion
awards: Shirley Stanley and Herb
Schaefer; citizenship vwards, Cla
ra Whcde and Herb Schaefer;
chomistry award, Charles Barr;
athlet of the year, Bob Babb; sen
ior athlete, Jax-k Couch and stu
dent leader, Barrie Clumpner.
For the eighth grade, outstand
ing honor student, Mike Conner;
and outstanding in activities and
service to their school, Barbara
Roy, Herb Schaefer, Darnell Swan
son and Clara Wehde. The stage
and auditorium were decorated in
flowers and the class colors by
we junior class ur.aer me stuaeit
leadership of Shirlev Stanley and
Joann Slater, and faculty advisor
joe narvey.
Dillard Family
Sees Submarine
In Stockton Port
ki-
r.-' - .m - . j
. ' M
I e,. Jf-
mi
GOING UP-
of building.
12).
The new Doys Creek High School is shown above ot its present stage
The $72,000 structure will probably be completed by Aug. 1. (Story Poge
Oakland Seniors
In Exercises
By ROSA HEINBACH
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Post and
grandson. Donnie Post, were ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Bolton and daughter, Sherril, on a
trin trt Qtswlrtan fall
,i L . .. -"" --mhj. lu-hfw,! ura. hplH in Ihn srhrutl Bum
incy wenr mere to visit tne I ., , , "
By EDITH DUNN
Graduation exercises for
senior class of Oakland
t h e
High
PacI'ii enn UnrU IP W 1. ...L. ' UllV 26.
was stationed aboard' the submar-! The Processional was played by
ne. the Menhaden, in Stockton M- Guy Pealer: invocation oy
Before trouble strikes
SEE US!
I
Don't wait for a fire, an
accident or lawsuit. Protect
What You Have
Nowl
T. H, Pargerer
R. E. Pargerer
Vic Lewis
UMPQUA
INSURANCE
AGENCY
DIAL
3-7595
ID
Harbor.
Armed Forces Day was being
uusorveo in me port and tne
Navy was holding ooen house nn
all the ships. The Menhaden was
the first submarine to enter the
oort there. Donn'e Post, three-year-old
son of Merle, made his
first visit to his father aboard
the submarine.
Visits Daughter
Mrs. (iiarivc KtafforH h hann
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Besse
Lounsbury and children, Judy
and Dean, fjr a hnri whil r.
iowing an extended visit in Michi
gan, airs, aiaitord and Mrs. Lounr.
lury were former residents of Dil-
mro lor many years.
M-s. Stafford has been making
.it, iiumc wnii ner oaugnicr, Mrs.
Vivian Cochran, in Almira, Wash
for the past year. Mrs. Stafford
went East to visit her eioht .c.
ters and three brothers, all living
jround Grand Rapids for about
m weens, wnne mere she was
joined by her grandson, Robert
Sager, of Vancouver, Wash., who
had just returned from three years
"i ravue wnn mp Air Force in
Germany. Afler his discharge in
New Jersey he purchased a new
car and he and Mrs. Stafford drove
across Ihe nation to their home.
In Colorado Springs, Colo., Sa
er was reunited with his oldest
brother, Richard, who is also in
tne Air Force training. The men
had not been together for four
years.
Mr- Stafford and grandson con-
"iiucu neir sigmsecing trip
wirougn brand Canyon, Ariz., and
Bryce Canyon. Utah. In Salt Lake
im-y visiiea me Mormon Temple.
They visited points of interest in
California,, coming North by way
of the Redwood Highway.
After a twn wnnlr ttlelt ...lit. I
daughter and family in Roseburg,
they all drove to Portland on Sun
day where 'hey visited two other
daughters. Mrs Pole fltirkee and
Mrs. f iff -aner nnH famill.
Orrtiards. Wash. Mrs. f.niinhnrv
children returned to their
Dr. Homer M. Noble: presentation
of class, Supt. James M. Cum
mings; salu'alory, Mona Lou Gil
aersleeve; address, Dr. Alburey
Castell, University of Oregon; pre
sentation of awards. Principal
Bruce Hemm; valedictory, Norma
Jean Wi,cox; benediction. Dr.
Noble; recessional. Mrs. Pealer.
Louise Radabaugh Dies
Here At Age Of 92
Louise U. Radabaugh, 92, rest
dent ol So. Jack-on Street, died
May 30 at a local hospital. She
was born June 22, 1861, in Colum
bus, 01. io, and wpnt west to Neb
raska in 1898. She was married
Nov. 29, 1910. in Minneapolis to
M. C. Radabaugh who preceded
her in death in 1937. She had live!
in Roseburg for the past 37 years
and was a member of the First
Christian Church.
Surviving are two step - sons
George Rdabauth. Portland;
Methodists Hold
Last Conference
Of Church Year
By ROSA HEINBACH
The last quarterly conference of
the year for the Dillard Metho
dist Church was held recently at
the cburrti. The Rev. Meredith
Groves, district superintendent,
presided over the business meet
ing and gave a message of inspir
ation and encouragement.
Among tne new officers on llie
Yoncalla
Dies Saturday
Collis Phillip Huntington, Yon
calla rancher, died suddenly Satur
day evening at the home of i
friend in Drain. He was the vic
tim of a heart attack. Hunting
tun was born Dec 13. 1886, at Yon
cilia. He attended school at Yoncai'a
and Drain and studied pharmacy
at Salem. He married Frances
Smith Jan. 13 11)08. HuntingtJn
owned and operated pharmacies
ut Drain, Yoncatn. Oakland an
Coos Bay. "e ret red in 1947 and
purchased a ranch at Yoncalla! Ac
tive in the Farm Bureau, he was
chairman of the North Douglas
Center in 193-54. He was a mem
ber of the Woodmen of the World,
Eazles, and the Scottish Rite Ma
sons.
He is survived by his wife, Fran
ces, one son, Collis Jr., Coos Bay;
one daughter, Alice Blomquist,
Yoncalla; five brothers. Benjamin,
Coquille; Webster, Yoncalla: Per
it. Sisters; McKinloy, Fossil: and
Thomas, Antelope. Also surviving
are sven sisters. Margaretta,
Rockaway; Mrs. Anna Klngery,
Yoncalla; Mrs. Sara Wertz and
Mrs. Mary Nichols, both of Corval.
lis: Mrs. Ruth Quigley, Jackson
ville: Mrs. Rachel Lofton and Mrs.
M. H. Stevens. Seattle. Seven
grandchildren also survive.
Services will be held Thursday
ct 2 p.m. in the Oakland Presby
terian Church, Dr. Homer .M.
Noble officiating. Scottish ritual
services and interment will be at
he Yoncalla Cemetery. Stearns
and Little Mortuary is in charge
of arrangements.
Rancheri S"1;' s""ritr "in.!e
up ror voro in noun
(Continued from Page One)
persons by minimum of $5. The
inew monthly minimum would rise
from S25 to 30.
i Maximum monthly benefits for
a retired worker would be hiked
from $85 to $98.60.
i Those increases, affecting per
; sons already receiving benefits,
' would become operative t w o
; months after the bill becomes
dMost of the other changes would
become effective next Jan. 1.
! For covered workers not yet re
tired, the maximum monthly Dene
fit would go up to $108.50. It now
is $85. The top for a retired work
I er and his wife, ft she is over
1 65. would jump from $127.50 to
K2.75. The maximum pay
able to any one ftmily would be
raised from the present $108.75
monthly to $200.
Perkins alrendv retired but
having small earnings from part
time work would get a break.
I Existing law cuts them off from
I benefits for any month in which
;tliey earn more than $75 in cov
' ered employment. 'Ihe new pro
i posed law would let them earn at
'least $1,000 a year from covered
j or uncovered employment. Abovt
that, they would lose one monin s
benefits for each month in which
they earned more than $80.
Douglas County Deaths
Mar Memorial Holidays
(Continued from Page One)
Vital Statistics
Divorce Suits Filed
PECK Duard E. vs. Charlotte
M. Peck. Married at Yuma, Ariz.,
March 29, 1945. Cruel and in
human treatment charged. Plain
tiff seeks custody of two minor
children.
i WII.KERSON Aleatha June
vs. Elbert A. Wilkerson. Married
at Everett. Wash.. Nov. 16. 1949.
Cruel and inhuman treatment
charged Plaintiff seeks custody of
i two minor children, $50 per
month for the support of each,
$1000 alimony and household prop-
; erty.
Amended Answers
I and Crosi-Complaints
! BROOKHART Vergie L. va.
Walter B. Brookhart. Married May
21, 1913 at Scotlshurg. Defendant
in original suit denies certain al
legations of plaintiff.
j DORNHECKER Clara vs. R.M.
' Dornhecker. Married at Vancou
ver, Wash., Nov. 17, 1934. Defend
ant in original suit denies certain
allegations of plaintiff.
George Wishon
Accident Victim
Henry Radabaugh Odgen. !Jta;i; i board are Dean Guyer, who was
four step - daughters; Mrs. Wil- appointed trustee to r"place Roy
iliam (Kthcli Schulz, Spokane; I R'ce who moved last year to Eu
i Mrs. Harry (May) Baker, Rose-! gene; Ramon Nicnols, who was
and
123 N. MAIN
nome late Mondav uii!
Stafford will visit relatives around
I'ortlamt before going to her pres
ent homo in Almira, Wash.
Co To Madras
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rurgess
and (wo children. Phillip and
fhnstine, were accompanied hy
Ihe former'? brother - in - law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glrn
t arlson. on a trin to Madras, to
attend the wcrldinj of Mrs Rur
jess' rnuMn Wallace Webster ni..
ens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Web
Roberts of Sandy and frette Lor
raine Parsons, daughter of Mr
ami urs. r.arncst B. Parsons, at
the Mcthodi! church in Madrai,
on Sundav, Mav 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Weaver and
sons. Randy. Joe and Herb, took
a holiday trip into northern Calif,
.unia on Memorirl Day weekend.
i.caving eary ?aturriav morning
they staved overnight in Crescent
City and visited the points of in
terest at the coastal citv. Thev
made their return trin north up
he coast h:chwav and atterull
Ihe Azalea Festival at the Azalea
S'ale Park near Brookings.
.lerrv Weaver, eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Weaver, has a ,e
ere attack of the mumps. He is
.i o, ; ti,. nnMH'.tir. narry i.tiay? oaner, nose ..iMwia, rmu naa
' VLnTw mi1S.Hl'iirg; Mrs. Harold (Rosilee Olson, elected lay-lca.ler to replace Ron
? Pnrii,. Hs. i Tafl ; Mr. Zanua Keller, Rose-! aid Burgess. Burgees was elected
previous list.
42 Eighth Graders
Eighth grade promotion was
licld at Lincoln School, Oakland,
Thursday, with A A. Bryant, ele
mentary principal of Drain, as
speaker. There were 42 students
in the graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carnahan
and daughter of Eudora. Ark., are
visiting Mrs. Carnahan's father,
John Read, her aunt, Mrs. Vinia
Hazelett and her uncle, Harry
Read. John Read had not seen
his daughter since she was seven
years oid. Read, his daughter, and
Mr. and Mrs Carnahan visited
Sunday with Carlos Read in Rose
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Stuwe and
family spent Memorial Day at
Monmouth.
burg) and severa. nieces and ne-! lo head the committee on evangel
ohews in this community. I ism- An encouraging report was
Funeral services will be held In given to the effect that 74 new
The Chanel of The Roses. Rose-1 members were united with the
burg Funeral Home, Thursday,
June J, at 10 a.m. The Rev. Rea
Kleinfeldt of the First Christian
Church will officiate. The body
will then be taken to Tigard for
committal services and interment
at 4 p.m. in the Crescent Grove
Cemetery.
Hope Expressed
Hearing To End
WASHINGTON Wl William J.
Costello, Federal Power commis
sion (FPC) examiner, Tuesday ex
pressed a hope that the herring
on proposed Snake River power
projects will not go into the second
year.
Losieuo pointed out mat tne Bear
ing on an application of Idaho
dams on the Snake in Idaho and
Oregon began last July 7.
K. P. Parry, attorney for Idaho ;
Power, joined the examiner in ex-1
pressing hope for an early con-1
elusion of the hearing. .
Costello's remarks regarding the i
lengtn ol tne hearing were made
as Leland Olds, former PC chair
man, resumed the stand after a
weekend recess.
Olds is the tenth and final wit-
ness for public power proponents
who want the government to build
Hells Canyon Dam on the same
location of the Snake on which the
lesser Idaho Power dams would
be located.
Farm Problem
Election Issue
In Primaries
church the last year, 60 of whom
were taken in by confession of
faith and the rest by transfer.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
rally at Sutberlin was attended by
several members of the Dillawi.
junior youth group. Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Goodwin took a carload of
the young people, and Mrs. Har
old Emert took several boys lo
tne rauy. i
To Meet At Noon j
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Dillard Metho
dist Church will meet Thursday j
for a noon potluck dinner. Mrs!
Tiilie Goodwin will act as nnstnss I
A special meeting is called for
Thursday evening, at 7:30 in the
church, for all teachers and 'wip
ers for the Dillard church Bible
school. Final plans will be for
mulated at this meeting. A great
injuries. There was at least one
other non-industrial accidental
death over the weekend.
Claude Beweley, 58, of Grants
Pass, was killed Monday when he
struck his head on rocks in a five
foot fall from a railroad bridge
over the Rogue River at Grants
ftporpp Rilpv Wishnn i wns
arcidentlv killed Mav 29 in a mn. i Pass
torcycle - lumber truck collision. I Delbert DeWayne Butts, 26, ot
The accident also took the life of I-n. died Sunday in a hospital
Mildred Shaffner of Winston. t lleppner from injuries suffered
He was born Jan. 7, 1908 in j 'hen a motorcycle he was riding
Glade, Ark., and came to Dillard skidded oil a wet highway near
to make his home two years ago. Lexington.
He was an employe of the fverson ; Dlck Webster, 16, Wren, was
Lumber Co, at the time of his j Wed Saturday night in an auto
death, mobile collision east of Newport.
Surviving are his wife. Mae. Dil. Other victims
Mrs. Shaffner's Body
Is Shipped To Oklahoma
Mrs. Mildred Shaffner, Box 381,
Winston, died Saturday, May 29, in
an accident near Myrtle Creek.
She was born April 7, 1914, in
in Douglas County about six
Clay Center, Kan. She had been
weeks.
The body was put on the train
Sunday evening for shipment to
Tonkawa, Okla. Services and in
terment will be held there.
Survivors include her mother,
Mrs. John Mailen of Tonkawa;
two daughters and two sons, Car
olyn of Canby, Calif., Patsy of Ton
kawa. Jimmy and Larry of Wich
ita. Kan.; two brothers, Ernest
Mailen of Tonkawa and Warren
Mailen of Newkirk, Okla.; a sis
ter, Mrs. Wilma Hornbeck of Wich
ita, and one grandchild.
fianz Mortuary, Myrtle Creek,
was in charge of local arrangements.
lard; two sons; Calvin, Salem;
Jerry, Dillard; a daughter, Mrs.
Eugene Storey, Lebanon; a broth
er, Chris, Salem; three sisters;
Mrs. i.lva Morrison, Dillard; Mrs
Alfred A. Girard. 43. Colma.
Calif.; George R. Wishon, 46,
Camas Valley; Mrs. Mildred Shaff.
ner, about 40, Winston; Gene Mc-
Crcady, 17, Brookings; Mrs. Sam
Ruby Hutchinson, Lvons, Ore.; ! Dixon, 78, Klamath Falls; S. luck
Mrs. Ersia Matthews, Los Angel- j r Irwin, about 75, Madras.
JEWELRY STOUE ROBBED
PORTLAND (i -- A jewelry dis
play window was smashed at
Sancy Jewerlers on S. W. Broad
way early Tuesday and $4,000
worth of watches and rings taken.
Detectives estimated that the
thief, who broke the window with
a piece of concrete, had only a
two-minute start as a result of an
automatic alarm-but he made his
getaway.
es: and three grandchildren
Funeral services will be held in
The Chapel of The Roses, Rose
burg Funeral Home, Wednesday,
June 2, at 10 a.m. Captain Del
Bauer or the Salvation
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A farm issue test in South Da
kota, with Democrats striving to
run up a big protest vote againbt
Republican agricultural policies.
nrovided the chief national inler-
rst of orimarv elections in three need for helpers for the school
states Tuesday. i ion in tne younger group in the i
The other stales involved in the; church. The Bible school is sched- j
voting were Nevada, featuring a i uled to open June 21, ani run un-live-man
race for the Democratic j til July 2. The Rev. and Mrs. R.
nomination (or governor, and Aia-iA. Feenslra will be in charge of'
hama where former Gov. James i the school. Arrangements are be
Folsom's victory in the first prim-l'ng worked out for a cooperation
ary took most of the luster ojt;netwcen the Bible school sponsor
of a Democratic runoff. ed by the Menninites of the Ever-!
The only statewide Democratic green Grange Hall for the iwo i
ccuilcst in South Dakota was be-1 week which precede the Dillard I
Iween E. F. McKellips. Alcester school. I
banker, and Ed C. Martin. Char.-f Mr. and Mrs. Harold Emert loft i
dler rancher, for the gubcrnator-1 Thursday for Spokane where they
ial nomination. j will visit relatives and attend the
Both of them h.ive accused the ! graduation exercises of their son,
GOP, in a wheit state where ! "rue, at Cheney.
tarm price supports are a hot
will officiate. The body will then
be taken to Gates, Ore., for com
mittal services and interment at
4 p.m. in the Fairvicw Cemetery.
FIRE QUELLED
A fire believed to have started
in a defective chimney, caused
ahOlll 200 riamaap In the Kit
Army j Fautner home in Myrtle Creek
FIRE DESTROYES HOME
PORTLAND i Fire destroyed
sue. of backing "unsatisfactory
farm legislation." Democratic
lenders have hnrl-ert the no ner
cent of party price supports on 1 a, frame home just southwest of
major crops which the Eisenhower lle cuy luesoay morning out the
a Iministraticn wants to renlaco I occupants Mr. and Mrs. Grant;
hum duu incir ii cniiuren
escaped unhurt. The Red Cross i
made arrangements for the fam-1
with flexible price props,
Too
Stop telling
the world
you re
DEAF
Oregon State College
Professor Dies Monday
CORVALLIS i Dr. Herbert
R. Laslett, 62. professor of educa
tional psychology at Oregon Sta'.e
College since 1928. died at a hos
pital here Monday night.
Dr. i.aslett, Ihoush in ill health
for the past several months, had
continued limited teaching.
He came to Oregon State from
Whitman College where he had
r( rved as a staff member since
Me was a member of a number
of scientific societies and had writ
ten more than a dozen publications
n his field.
The widow. Lenta, and two
Many Dignitaries;
Not Enough World Flags
NEW YORK OP Memorial Day
solved a protocol problem for lie
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
In residence there were Presi
dent Eisenhower, here to deliver a
seech: Emperor Hailc Selassie of
Ethiopia; Prime Minister Adnan
Menderes of Turkey: Mai. On.
Kcrmin Gutierrez de Sola, Spanish
deputy chief of stale; and Hear
Adin, Anibal O. Olivien, Argen
tina's secretary of the Navy.
The hotel usually honors a ?i:cst
of such rank hy flving their na
tion's flags. But this time thrc
weren't enough flagpoles.
Afler a look at the Calendar, the
hotel's general manager, Harold
K. Hastings, declared the I'nited
stales flag should fly alone
Fair Weather Reported
Over Most Of Nation
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rain fell in Midwest and West
ern states Tuesday but fair weath
er was reported in most other
parts of the country.
Thunderstorms and showers hit
wide areas of the North Central
states, from Iowa and Northern
Missouri eastward across Illinois,
Southern Wisconsin and Indiana
Into Michigan and Ohio. Severe
thunderstorms struck Northern Il
linois, Northern Indiana and into
Michigan Monday afternoon.
In the far Northwest a new
storm from the Pacific carried
showers inland as far as Idaho
and Western Montana. Snow was
reported in the higher elevations
of Western Montana. Nearly 2's
inches of rain fell in Tampa, Fla.,
in the past 24 hours.
this morning. The Tri-City Fire
Dept. responded to the call at
7:32 a.m. and extinguished the
blaze before more damage could
be done.
NEAR NORMAL
Temperatures will average near
normal, the weatherman says in
his five-day forecast today. Maxi
mum temperatures will average
72 to 82 degrees, while minimum
temperatures will range from 45
lo 55. Total precipitation wil av
erage a tenth of an inch, occurring
early in the week.
HEAD LACERATIONS
George Slurgis of Glendale was
brought to Mercy Hospital .Mon
day to receive medical attention
for head lacerations he suffered
when struck by a loading tong. He
was discharged from the hospital
Tuesday.
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
INSURANCE
HORACE C BERG
Special Agent 123 S. Main St.
IWith Un-ogua Ins Agency)
Olfice 3-7491 (tel. 3-719J
HUDSON OWNERS!
We are now authorised to give HUDSON SERVICE
and sell genuine HUDSON PARTS.
Automotive Motor Rebuilding
Body Repairing and Painting
Complete Motor Tune-up Service
CITY DRIVE-IN GARAGE
Located in Old City Drive In Building
Next Door to the New City Drive In Market
2215 NORTH STEPHENS STREET
ily's care.
TRANSFERRED TO EUGENE
Ben Wurn. Roseburg, who suf
fered a fractured jaw and other
injuries to his head in a recent
automobile accident, has hern
transferred to Sacred Heart Hos
pital in Eugene for further medi
cal attention.
r
,u r,rrTV I O? Mrmortat Day. he sa.d, "you
llj Mill VIIC lltli,-
I
Mill City, Calif., survive.
France nrtirtiircrl ahnut fin mil.
a senior high school graduate but ! 'inn tons of coal in 19.i3 abo.il;
was unable to attend the Sunday 'what U. S. mines produce in two i
n.ght baccalaureate services. months.
Let Us Age Your
Beef Before Cutting
W offer complete facilitiei to
ogt, cuitom cut and wrap your
meats the way you like.
DOUGLAS ICE
AND STORAGE
Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily
8 a.m. to Noon Sunday
Sykei ft Short Sti. Dial 3-4213
ROSEBURG, OREGON
r,?.-e. sir
PHONE 3-5553
Lt u provt your hearing leu
need X0T dra attention.
Will you take a few minutes to
learn-in absolute privary-how
a tiny Sonotont hearing aid
mis the shouting that really
mskes you conspicuous T
First, Certifitd Sonolouj
Consultant mumiirti your hear
ing loss-following mndicallr
nccopted practices. Thtn you'ra
flttfi) with tha RIGHT liuwu-
ment for v.ir specific nfffd.
No cm-prlca motnndi cn jiv
you this individual attention.
Sonotona providns. a full lint of
Imtniraenn wi'h otw Jif
fifij fo"b!afiitur.
For your own comfort - your
peart of mind -coma in for a
ennfionlisl hearing chark.
Phon now for sn appointment.
(OU T AIIN WITH V0UD HIHIH-
S0N0T0NC ""
839 I. JACKSON, MIDFOKD, OREGON
Ui it liHla at flf.OV aalai
HEARING CENTER,
Koit Hortl June 2 1-7 p.m.
C. R. Adamton, Dirt. Mgr..
,'rV.".A
It's not so much tiii biauty or thi hacj
It's not so much thi sizi or thi firm . . .
It's not so much a matter or facilities...
What rtallj tnuntt is... not material
things ... but itrtiti lo our jclloumtn.
7 Long & Ob,
,201 South' Pint Phont 2-2611
WARDS TOP TOWEL VALUES
Sale
38
Sale
67'
0 Uiual 49c, 2040" Cannon Bath Tow.l.
Froity whit cotton terry with prt candy
strlpei. A hard-to-beat value.
Matching Wash Cloth. 12x12".. ,10c
(c) Reg. 79c Cannon Prelude Bath Towel.
Cotton terry in white, brilliantt. 22x44".
(5) Matching Face Towel, 16x24". ,.44e
(T) Matching Wash Cloth, 12x1 2"... 22t
BEACH TOWEL
1.59
0 King-iiied, 35x70", Cannon Towel.
A land ond surf favorite for lolling
on the beach, sun-bathing ond it really
soaks up the water. Stripes on whit
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