The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 29, 1954, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., June 29, 1954, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextYoncalla Soldier Back From Korea; Former Residents Purchase House By MRS. GEORGE EDES Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turpin of Yoncalla have had word that tieir son, Wallace, who has spent the past 14 months in Korea with Uie US-Army, has arrived in this country. He returned to Seattle on Hie same boat, the General Meigs, on which he went to Korea 14 months ago. luy New Horn Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hanan former Yoncalla residents, have sold their large trailer and have purchased an ice cream and lunch room, several cabins, a house and five acres of land at Grants Pass, along the Rogue River. Mr. Han an, who is inspector for a lumber company, has taken a six-months leave of absence to get his new place remodeled. Back From Trip f Mr. and Mrs. Art Rychard have 1 arrived home following a won JB,) derful trip which took them by plane to Flint, Mich., where they purchased a new station wagon. From there they went to West Vir ginia, then to Lincoln Memorial in Kentucky. They traveled through Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Nevada and California. While In Kentucky, Mr. Rychard saw race horses in training. In Missouri they encountered terrible slorms. Returning to Oregon they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Rych ard, in Lakeview. School Work Started Work has been started on the new addition of (he Yoncalla High School. A manual training shop will be added to the southwest cor ner of the school, It is hoped that the building will be ready by the time school takes up this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Herring and family have moved into the Curt Cook house. Mr. Cook has moved his household goods to California, Where he will make his hme. Mrs. Deean Banford of Dayton, Wash, is visiting at the Russell Wamsley borne for a couple of weeks. , Mrs. Les Morris and daughter, Ga-yle left Friday to spend the Weekend in Modesto, OaJif. Mrs. Audrey Roche and family of Roseburg visited at the par ental Alvira Rogers home Monday. FALSE TEETH Thot Loosen Need Not Embarrass Into tmth ban ufferea real embarrassment btcauae five ut rear or tola happening to von SSJUS??-?"" r. on ToSi io thVrSS ;!'e,,u, m amir. Radio goet wherever you go Mon.-Frl. at 12:30 PM Also Friday at 6:30 PM CBS Radio lDMD Dial 1490 ftlllllX ft Mm (Mm- --T war'"-.-', vfc vc- ANDREASON HOllTWOOD DIIT CAIOSII OUIOI W I1IANOI OAT Ma M.lhrwaaa. CaUfaraia talafcataaav i Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brooks Sr. of Hayhurst Valley spent sev eral day last week visiting in Ida no and Washington. Rtnt Meyers Ranch Mr. and Mrs. Van Dolan and daughter have rented the George Meyers ranch in Hayhurst Valley. Mrs. Van Dolan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeVore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Converse of Salem visited at the HubbeH and Miller homes last week. Mr. and Mrs. Converse were former residents of Drain. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillip:, Lawrence, and Holly Jean Dupper spent the weekend visiting at th Johnnie Cook Jr. home in Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cabaness arc enjoying a two-week vacation with their daughter and family in Sacramento, Calif. Vacation Classes Present Program At Glide Church By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY Vacation Bible school classes of the Glide Christian Church held a program Sunday at the church. Ihe nursery class of 25 members, under instructors Mrs. Delores Balcolm, Mrs. Bob Blakely and Miss Linda Moore, sang the songs they had been taught. The beginners class of 37 mem Is augnt, by Mrs. Melvin McCord, Mrs. Glenn Phillipi, Mrs. Tom Mullin, Beverly Reetz and Anita Watkins; and the primary class of 39 members, with teach ers Mrs. Leslie Hatfield, Mrs. HoW- Wintcnlee and Mrs. Larry Webb, sang songs and gave their memory work. The junior class of 49 members, taught by Mrs. Mike Mullin, Rev. Larry Webb, Mrs Stanley Buell and Mrs. James Cook, sang and gave an interest ing picture story of their lessons. Mrs. Arnold Dupont taught the primary and junior classes handi work And crnftc Tfca a, ,.,ARu -I these classes is on display at the u-i.w aiwc uuuuing. Assistants to this instructors in handling the 150 students, lampcr itt.nA. held at vacation Bible school, were David Evans, John Suhrstedt, Judy Suhrstedt, Shirley Maoske, Jeanette Amit-h Varan tr;n A Neola Miller. The Sunday school w uie uiiue cnurcn were luauequaie ro now t large num ber Of atllHjinto arwl ftu. n n Moorea donated the use of the Glide store building, formerly oc- i. li. riansoen, to house the overflow. Residents of the area supplied COOK1PS RlUf milt anA ----- miu uaujr UctUS- portation to and from U.e school oim uauy suvers lor mothers who were leaching. Mrs. R. P. Blakely, director of the vacation Bible school, presented certificates of faithful attendance and completion of satisfactory work to the stu dents of all classes. Go To Coast Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox and famUV Mr anA Mr. t I j,, ..... h.k. iiCVUdlU Ronnie and family, and Mr. and ana. iwi-n. jtumneon went 10 uoos Bay to spend the weekend camp ing, fishing and clamming. Buford Polley and son, Eugene, spent three days at Twin Lakes fishing and hunting for bear. They returned FriHav witih dmwI i.atA. es of fish but no bear meat. Mrs. Mike Mullin is spending her vacation confined to her home with the mumps. Youth Loses Life When Tractor Leaps Highway DALLAS, Ore. I Malvin E. Hamilton, 16, was injured fatally Saturday when a tractor he was driving plunged off the Monmouth Bridgeport Highway, south of here. Hamilton was using the tractor to pull a tralor loaded with a car. The trailer jackknifed, pinning Hamilton between the trailer hitch and a roadsde bank. He was the son of Mrs. Fred Fern of the Bridgeport community, Musrering-Out Pay Deadline Told To Vets SALEM un Korean veterans discharged before July 17, 1952 and who have never applied for muslering-out pay have only until July 16 to do so, the Oregon De partment of Veterans Affairs said Monday. Veterans through the rank of Army Caplain or equivalent may receive $300 for more than 60 days service including overseas. S2O0 over 60 days in stateside service, and $100 for less than 60 days. Distinctive Hollywood Bread is the first choice of calorie- conscious women everywhere WILLIAMS' BAKERY Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses EVANOFF-S1SK Nicola Evan- off Sr., Roseburg, and Lenora M. Sisk, Wilbur. THOMAS-FUGATE - John Wil liam Thomas and Harriet D. Fu gate, both of Sutherlin. HANKINS-TRAPiP - Demosev Lloyd Hankins and Iwana Fave Trapp, both of Roseburg. MYERS-KINGSBURY Robert G. Myers and Evelyn Joyce Kings bury, both of Roseburg. H ASS-GROAT Joe Allen Hass. D 1 a s t o n. and Darlene Sharon Groat, Cottage Grove. BUBLL-FERGUSON - Dana Howe Buell and Gladys Ferguson, both of Glide. Eugan Licenses HILL-HULL Jack L. Hill Win ston, and Wanda D. Hull, DiUard. EDWARD-PERIfH Tomas D. Edward, Cottage Grove and Marlene F. Perini, Drain. Public Payroll Getting Larger, Statistics Show WASHINGTON W - This is dis couraging news for taxpayers. but the public payroll is getting larger, not smaller. Federal civilian employment has been on a gradual decline since President Eisenhower took office in January 1953. However, states and local govern ing bodies have been addinz em ployes faster than the federal gov ernment cut them off. A Census Bureau reoort Tiitx. day showed not only that there were more people on the public payrolls in April than ever before in that month, but also that their salaries added to the largest April wnai in nistory. Over the weekend Chalrmai Rees (R-Kan) of the House Civil Service Committee said he was en couraged that the Eisenhower ad ministration had eliminated 216. 243 jobs up to June 1 at an an nual payroll savings of 851 mil lion dollars. The census rerjort. hnwpvr. showed that in April public em ployment oi all kind federal, state and local numbered 7,083, 000. This compares with 7,061,000 in April 1953, 6.925,000 in 1952, 6, 360,000 in 1950, and 6,754,000 in 1945, the final year of World war ii. The over-all nubile emiDlnvmint payroll cost tor Aoril was S2.033.- 700,000. This Compares with $1,696,- flAA nnn .u, nm nn- in 1052, $1,422,10,000 in 1950, and $1,13980000 in April 1954. employment ot more school teachers has been the mnst im portant factor in increasing the employment on the non-federal level. Crowley Quits Reds, Testifies Against Them WASHINGTON Wl - Franois X. P. Crowley, one of nine persons cited for contempt for refusing to testify about Communist Party con nections, Monday reversed his stand and testified freely before the House Un-American Activities Commitee. Crowley, a 28-year-old New York er and one - time University of iMii-iugau siuueni, appearea volun tarily and told about his Red ac tivity in New York, Boston and Ann Arbor, Mich. He said a Catholic nripiat art. vised him to "tell the full story." miu nc nam iiis uunscience dictated his change of attitude, rather than the decision of the House Mav 11 to send his ra.fi to the Justice Department for prose cution. "I no longer believe m it," said Crowley of communism. "I see no reason for me to be a scapegoat for something I don't believe in." A year ago Crowley refused to tell the committee about his 1946 membership in the Red Connolly Cl-ub in New York or a 1947 con nection with the West End Club of Boston. Monday he testified Uiatlie elec tioneered for Communist-endorsed candidates in those cities. And lat er, he added, he went to Ann Arb or to resume lus studies and im mediately became a member of the Ralph Neafus Club on the Mich igan campus. The wintess said the club was made up mainly of Communist students. A total eclipse of the sun can occur only when the moon is close to the earth. Eclipses which occur at times in the moon's cycle when it is far away are annular a rim of the sun showing around the moon e snaaow. OT7 More than 3 or 4 times a Switch to PERMA STARCH and you won't have to starch again for mo nihil Just thlnkl Ptrma Starch latf through 8 to IS washingil Dresses, hirts, curtains, linens, children's things stay crisp for months! fofy lo Uul foiy t Irani Get- ITCM STOCK! ' j : ' f V ' wy! my iirr -X A i h.' &1K ' ,A5' ok I '? ' ti CREETINC MISS AMERICA Evelyn Ay, Miss America of 1954, who claims she's "pretty rood" at mllklnt cows, felt boss from a Jersey calf at a dairy festival la Estonton, Gm, Bill May Outlaw CA:MH RM. Oa. wiviBB vitaa wis Dam Equipment WASHINGTON Mt-Government purchase of foreign-made gener ators and other electrical equiu ment for federal power projects would be forbidden under a bill in troduced Monday by Rep. Shellev (D-Calif). Urging speedy action on the measure. Shellev told the Hoiup foreign firms last year were award ed contracts with a dollar value he said amounted to almost 65 per cent of those given American firms. Bidding for hydraulic governors for the power plant at The Dalle; Dam in Oregon was cited by tht congressman. Shelley said the Pelton Water Wheel Co. of San Francisco spent io.wu reroonn.2 ana oreaarine itx bid but was underbid 22.4 per cent by a Japanese firm. The Japanese bid did not meet u specuicauons, ne sam, ana the coniran snouia nave Deen award ed to the San Francisco firm but au bids were thrown out and re advertising ordered "because f state Department pressures." As a result, the congressman de clared, the Pelton firm has little chance of winning the contract be cause "foreign bidders now have the advantage of knowing how low they must bid to get outside tne 25 per cent Buy American dii- lerentiai.". Hospital News Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgry( Melvin Baker. Mr Vernon RothweU, Roseburg, Hugh usDorn, Aiyrue recK. Medical: Caryl Myers, Law rence Hut-son, Stonewall Cawlfield, Mrs. Frank Buell, Roseburg; Ros alie Cunningham, Mrs. Ivan Den ny, Sutherlin; Carol Simpson, Adolph Suksdorf, Winston: Cieo W. Elliott, Glide. Discharged Mrs. Ardele Haves. Mrs. R.ilpno Hill and baby, Terry Ray, Dillard; Mrs. Duane Short and baby Bruce Wayne, Umpqua; Howard McGUl, Mrs. Shirley Gilkeson, ianais vaaie, sutnenin; Mrs. Floyd Gardner and babv. Dphn Arlene. Glide; Mrs. Phillip Dur nam, Mrs. Clearance Beard and baby, Serena Marie; Byron Wil son, Ernest Unrath, Carol Myers, Edwin Myers, Donald Yoder, Rosabug. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted SuaarV: Ronald Garrett. Rose burg; William Eswine, Glide. ' Medical: Krwin Klein, ugima Mcskc, Phyllis Campbell, Judy Everett, Mrs. Harry Baker, John Wilson, Paul Beaver, Mrs. Eu gene Powell, James Grady, Rose burg; Kenneth Este, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Alfred Brister, Winston; Mrs. George Greenup, Glide. Discharged: Mrs. Fred Melss- ner, Sutherlin: Mrs. Earl Kina. Tiller; Mrs. George Swallcy, Days creek; Mrs. f red Haskins, Myr tle Creek: Mrs. Harry Barton. Dil lard; Mrs. Russell Montgomery, Ernest Smith, Augustine Pach- eco, Alice Dalton, Charles Boss, Alfred Hillycr, Mrs. Ardie Scott, Mrs. Samuel Williams, Mrs. Irv- josn. nainiecn Mcwunams. Mrs. Jack Alloway, Mrs. Emsley Hayncs, Jimmy Bray, Ray Blix- setn, Cecil wuson, William Beard- pnyius Campbell, Esther Fjelseth, Mrs. Harold Dotson, Mrs. Otto Weisz, Arlene Gibson, Rose- i ourg; uan uarci, Winston. year! Wl V ir .. mka!2 I YMCA Campers Told .nurauaiy All YMCA campers will report Thursday at 7 a.m. with a sack lunch at the Armory building. Ira Byrd, Harry Hill, Everett Winter, members of the YMCA camp' comimittee, will be in charge. The youths will be taken to camp by Luther Ellison Trans portation Co. in a chartered bus. The YMCA camip staff left Mon day for the camt) at Diamond Lake The camp will last for two weeks. mi mm j lg IPs ; With this new Deluxe, 2-Oven Frigid air Electric Rang you can bake and broil, or roait and bake all at the same time! It's America's molt beautiful, most convenient electric ranga-designed to make your cooking automatically core fret. Sea it todoyl iimn COME INI ASK ABOUT ALL THE NEW FRIGID AIRE ELECTRIC RANGES NOW I ROSEBURG 116 N. Tax Bill Debate By JOE HALL WASinNGTON I - Sen. MilU kin (R-Colo), opening Senate de bate on the administration's omni bus tax revision bill, said Mon day failure to enact it "will sore ly disappoint millions of taxpay ers Millikin, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and floor man ager for the bill, stressed the bene fits in the measure for' many groups of taxpayers in urging the Senate to pass it promptly. The measure would not change major levies, but would cut tax es an estimated $1,400,000,000 a year by correcting what Millikin called "hardships and inequities." Among those who would bene fit, he said, would be working mothers, retired persons especial ly including school teachers and policemen, fathers sending chil dren to college, and farmers who follow good soil conservation prac tices. Approval Predicted Millikin also sought to antici pate arguments ot Democrats who want to add an Income tax cut to the bill. Because of nudlet limitations, the bill does not go as far as many would like," he conceded. Wonderful SHAMPOO Also CURLSandWAVESHair Women who Bharapoo with xcitlnr N EW Marlrme'e HAllt WAVING BHAMl'OO award it the htgheat honor. Not only rjoea Mariano's make hair ihlno with eloanlineaa; not only does Marlene'a mike hair toft, lui urloua, aaaier to manairo, with mora body and luitre . . , bat mora important Marlene'a actually CUKLS and WAVES hair with oh hampoo and aet. Cleana. roally baautiflaa, eaves time and money. You have to waih your hair anyway, to next tima try Marlcna'a, At drug 4 ootmatlo aounitra vtrywhar. FULLERT0N DRUGS 127 N. JACKSON Model RS-70 $34995 Ask About Our Easy Terms I 1 VMM ROSE ST. DIAL 3-5574 Tut. June 29, 1954 The Opens In Senate; However, he added that ratesvcan be lowered and personal exemp tion raised "when the budget situation improves." In advance of the debate, both Millikin and Senate GOP Leader Knowland of California predicted the measure would go telephone clear across the ab"'W Night Pacific Telephone works to make your 1(A)) Faciflc Telephone S telephone bigger value every day Here' Every Convenience lo Make Cooking Eoiier Faster Fun I . Radlanlub 5-Spead Surface Units Full-width Cooklne-Toai lamp Full-width Storage Draws New, Illuminated Switch Knobs . De luxe Ck-Matr Oven Clock Canlrat Automatic Appliance Outlet . Slmpll-Matlc Oven Canhel 1-SpMd Electric Tlma-Slgnal a QuIckXIean tven-Heol D lux Ovn . On-ri Acld-ltiUtli PerceUIn Cking T, a Thrmlir Dp-WH Ckw a Counltr-blancd Ovn Dr SUTHERLIN WEST News - Review, Reseburf, Ore. Okay Predicted through the Senate in' lubstantlaK ly the form it was asked by th President. Lending strength to their pre diction was a three-way split among Senate Democrat over what changes they should seek to Include. . COUntry for only f2 plus tax erim rafts from Rosebwrf Boston ...... $2.50 plus tax Chicago ..... 2.20 pin tax Salt Lake City . 1.40 plus tax Seattle ...... 1.00 plus tax Fint 3 minutes doy "station" oaU. and Suwby rates am na hwr. Your Range Moy Be Your Down Payment CENTRAL PHONE 2981