. Former Bombing Range
Cleared For Public Use
WAIXA WALLA, Wash. If! A
J7.000-acre World War II bombing
and gunnery ranee near Moses
Lake haa been cleared of some
85,000 pounds of fragments and is
now safe for civilian use, the Army
Engineers reported.
The range,. 34 miles southwest of
Moses Lake, was leased from pri
vate owners. The land may now
be used for any purpose although
portions totaling 370 acres will
still be out of bounds.
"These portion were subjected
to heavy concentration of tire and
it has not been possible to certify
them for unqualified public use,"
said Col. F. S. Tandy, district
engineer here.
KIGIlTcndDAY
Thieves are busy
not only burglars who enter
your home but other kinds of
petty pilferers who lift valu
able personal property from
your automobile, from hotels,
shops, clubs and even from
your person while you are on
a crowded street.
A low cost Personal Theft
Policy will reimburse you In
vent of any thievery of your
property.
Ask us about it.
T. H. Pargeter
R. E. Pargeter
Vie Lewis
UMPQUA
INSURANCE
AGENCY
123 N. MAIN
i
dial "TnS
3-7595 , JJJJJ
You'll also agree.that EVINRUDE motors from CASCADE
SPORT SHOP will take you about anywhere.
WORM BAIT
The fisherman's friend! Just sprinkle Worm Bait on
your lawn. Worms will be out in just 3 minutes!
60c
Bottie
Special-
Coma out today and look ovtr
our 4-ptece bedroom set which
includes a Book Com Headboard
Bed, a Mr. t Mrs. Dresser, Cheir
and Nighftrand, This blond oak
set was regulorty priced at 279.50.
We are adding to this a box
Spring & Mattresl each regular
ly priced at $79.50. You would
have to look a long time to beat
this bargain.
Our Price for
Complete Set
$259.50
2-PIECE LIVING ROOM
5-PIECE CHROME SET
BABY CRIB WITH INNER SPRING MATTRESS comply $22.50
9 x 12 CONGOLEUM RUGS .... $6.50
We have just purchased furniture from a 100 room hotel. The furniture
includes bedroom sets, chests, dressers, bed springs, mattresses, desks,
tables, chain, and to on. Come out and look around. You'll probably find
just whpt you're looking for.
COME OUT AND SAVE AT
1835 N. STEPHENS
1" VA"
AMBASSADORS, 1954 edition, will appear at the North
' Roseburg Church tonight In a concert of hymns, spirit
uals, and novelty numbers which they will present in con
junction with a brief message. The group is currently
on tour of western cities.
New Ambassadors Appear
At North Roseburg Church
The new Ambassadors Male
Quartet, the 1954 edition of one of
the nation's outstanding college
foursomes, will be featured. guests
at an evening of music at the
North Roseburg Church, 2043 Vine
St.. tonight at 7:45 p.m. .
The Ambassadors, all of whom
are a part of the famous Pacific
Bible College a cappetla choir.
which has had both radio and tele
vision broadcasts of local and na
tional coverage, is one of Cali
fornia's most popular Gospel
teams.
Ronald Kriesel, baritone, is
McKay Says Leave Power
Surveys To Individuals
AWWORAGE. Alaska tfl The
federal government should be
asked to make power surveys
"only as a last resort", says Sec
retary of the Interior McKay.
McKay told the Chamber of
Commerce Monday that unless
local interests work on the prob
lem "you will always have power
shortages.
"It is ud to you to interest
private firms and other private
agencies to start these surveys,"
he said.
The secretary promised govern
ment holo hut said his deDartmeat
believes that "you, locally, should
develop power," calling on the
government -oniy as a iasi re
sort." '
McKav. who is making his first
official inspection of Alaska, flew
to Valdez and Gordova Monday
night. He was due back here Tues
day. Only two umpires officiated In
the World Series from 1903 to 1908
Then two more arbiters were add
ed. Now six take the field for the
post-season classic.
AT CASCADE SPORT SHOP
Piece Blond
SET
Davcno & Platform Rocker
;
HARRY'S
mm
tHA-AH
eoloist. Alfonso Marsala, first ten'
or, and Arthur Carl, second tenor,
sing duets; Bob Hempy, bass. Is
challenging speaker.
In addition to their singing, they
(lve sleight-of-hand object lessons
to ulustrate religious experiences.
They will conduct the entire sery
ice.
OCE Adds Three
Study .Programs
To Curriculum
OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU
CATION, Monmouth Beginning
with the fall term in September.
Oregon College of Education is
adding three additional programs
of study to the elementary teach
er education program in operation
there lor nearly seventy years.
The new programs include pre-
professional curricula of two
years in length, high school teach
er preparation, and a liberal arts
and science program culminating
in tne o-a. in uenerai studies.
The pre - professional program
enables a student to complete two
years of college work toward start
ing in professions such as medi
cine, law, dentistry, business ad
ministration, journalism, ana sim
ilar fields. One vear of universitv
or college preparation is given in
such specialized areas as engi
neering, agriculture, forestry, and
pharmacy. Students may transfer
to otner state institutions in Ore
gon for the remainder of their
specialized professional work in
these fields.
The high school teacher prepara
tion program enables the student
to be certificated to teacn in mgn
school. He will major in one of
three areas, Social Science. Hu
manities, or Science-Mathematics.
He may take a minor in one of
the other fields or in a specialized
area. Thus, a student at OCE has
the opportunity to prepare for
teaching in kindergarten, elemen
tary, junior high, high school, with
added specialties in special edu
cation and in part-time librarian-
ship.
The B.S. degree in General Stud
ies is a four-year liberal arts
and science program. It pro
vides for the student a broad lib
eral arts and science education.
It is excellent also for freshman
students who are undecided as to
the field of study in which they
wish to specialize.
These new programs begin the
academic year 1934-55 and the first
degrees will be awarded at com
mencement in June, 1956. The Or
egon College of Education is the
only state-supported smaller col
lege in western Oregon, and thus
has a unique opportunity to serve
students desiring to take advant
age of broad college offerings in
a small college situation.
DEATHS STILL LOW
OLYMPIA Wl The state cam
paign to reduce the traffic death
toll showed these figures Tues
day: Deaths so far this year: 190.
Deaths in same period last year:
237.
Deaths since campaign started
Nov. 1. 1953 : 274.
Deaths in same period a year
ago: 371.
Oak Bed Set!
Choir
$117.50
FOR AS LOW AS $39.50
DIAL 2-1411
Yoncalla Girls " : j
Attend Camp J.
By MRS. GEORGE DES
Several Yoncalla Girl Scouts
from Troops 4 and 5 spent last
week at Camp Tyee, near Oak
land. Those attending were Judy
Moody, Kay Van Kreveiin, Alma
Waters, Bonnie Sherley, Judy
Emery, Judy Goodrich, Kay
Churchill, Judy Kay Smith and
Vivian Payne.
Business Visitor
R. B. White of Kansas City.
arrived in town Monday to look
after some business matters.
White is president of the Yonca'la
Lbr. Co. Ronald Cabanesi drove
to Eugene to meet White. '
Addie Brant is attending sum
mer school at Ashland. Mrs. Bra.it
is the lower grade teacher at
the Scotts Valley School.
airs. Aiva wise of jeiierson is
visiting at the Delia Wise home
tn Scotts Valley.
Lindy's Barber Shop is closed
while Lindy is in the eastern part
of the Umtd States, due to the
ill health of Mrs. Lindy.
Mrs. lllean Pontius and Mrs.
Jean Lee spent last week at Camp
MacGruder near Tillamook, at
tending a training school of the
WSCS of the Methodist Church.
Mrs. Harry Abbott is collecting
the water rent at the city hall
during the absence of Stacy AJ
ams, who is on vacation in the
East.
To Be Residents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner
and daughter of Los Angeles are
now living in Sutherlin. They plan
to build a new home on the Prin
gle place in Elkhead, where they
will care for Joe and Jesse Pringle,
elderly men. Turner is a cousin of
the Pringle brothers.
The Phillips mill has been mov
ed to Yellow Creek and is cutting
tinuer on tne bod uampneu place.
P.w.ously the Phillips mill was
cutting timber for the Yoncalla
Lbr. Co. in the Shoestring district.
Mrs. Grace Bench of Vancouver,
Wash., was at the Fred Lee home
over the weekend and visited
friends in the Red Hill and Elk
head community.
Miss Myrna Hubbell of Hay
hurst Valley .is visiting her sis
ter and family in West Fir for a
couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miley and
grandson, Danny West, of Boise,
Idaho, visited at the Wayne Phil
lips home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Edes re
turned home Sunday after
spending several days visiting
their son and family in Sandy and
friends in Vancouver, Wash.
Miss Marilyn Hell and of Rose
burg spent last week visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric
btensetn.
McKay Announces
He Will Not R
Up Vvill iSlnf Klin
Against Morse
SEATTLE Secretary of ttie
Interior McKay said flatly Satur
day he will not try to unseat Sen:
Wayne Morse when the Oregon In
dependent's term expires in 195(1.
McKay, en route to Alaska,
made the statement during an in
terview when questioned about re
ports he might run against Morse
with whom he has been at log
gerheads for a long time.
The secretary was Oregon gov
ernor when he was appointed to
his Cabinet post by President Eis
enhower. Morse left the Republi
can party during the presidential
campaign of 1952 and has been
sharply critical of the administra
tion ever since.
"I just want to finish out my
term in the Interior Department
and go back home to Salem," Mc
Kay said.
He added that he did not know
what his reaction would be if the
White House should ask him to
run against Morse.
"That's a question I won't at
tempt to answer until and if
such a situation arises," he said.
"Frankly, I doubt very much that
such a request ever will be made."
McKay said the administra
tion's partnership policy for federal-local
development of the na
tion's hydroelectric resources is de
signed to "get more kilowatts to
the great Pacific Northwest as
fast as possible."
"If we wait for the federal gov
emmen to build dams, we'll be
faced with a power shortage be
fore the dams ever are started,"
he said. "The federal overnment
just hasn't got the money now."
McKay said he would campaign
strongly for re-election of Sen. Cur
don (R-Ore) and predicted Cordon
would defeat Democrat Rich
ard h. Neuberger of Portland.
Trassasrsr
'iityoiLAu,
FLEGEEL
Transfer & Storage
Phone 3-4436
Lookingglass
Relate Tales
By HAZEL S. MARSH
Mrs. Elton Grass returned
Thursday from a 10-day trip to
Victoria, B. C. She accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Kirkelie of
Yoncalla and the party visited Mr.
and Mrs.-Jack Boucock at Vic
toria. The Boucocks formerly re
sided in Roseburg where they op
eravsd a meat market.
San Diego Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berlin of San
Diego were visitors in Looking
glass Friday. Mrs. Berlin, the for
mer Lois Burchard, lived in the
valley with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Burchard, for a
number of years. She graduated
from the local high school. The
family later moved to Corvaltis
where Mrs. Berlin graduated from
Oregon State College. Mr. and
Mrs. Burchard are now living at
1820 Oliver Street, San Diego, 9.
The Berlins were in the Valley
looking after some property still
owned by Mrs, Berlin.
Miss Lorraine Jacoby accom
panied her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Thackery, and
daughters, Karen and Marilyn, of
Myrtle Creek on a trip to Brook
ings over the July Fourth week
end where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Hama and children,
former residents of Myrtle Creek.
The party took in the redwoods
and a trip north over the coast
route to Winchester Bay.
Mrs. Pearl Strickland was tak
en to Mercy Hospital for medical
treatment several days ago and is
reported to still be in serious con
dition. Thursday Callers
' Capt and Mrs. John Bohlman
were callers Thursday at the Roy
Buell home. They were enroute
to a military base near Walla
Walla where Bohlman had been
transferred from Ft. Ord. Mrs.
Boh-lmn is a daughter-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. Buell, the widow of
their son, Leonard, who died sev
eral years ago. The Bohlmans
were accompanied by their daugh
ters, Linda and Diane, and son,
Johnnie.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jacoby and
daughter, Lorraine, and son, Jim
mie, took a five-day trip to Ft.
Lewis over the past weekend. En
route they visited cousins at Sweet
Home, Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Daniel, and relatives in Port,
land, including a great-aunt, Mrs.
Mary Mullin, and Mr. and Mrs.
David Jacoby and small daugh
ter, Frances. They were present
for the first birthday anniversary
of the baby, The travelers also
visited the Peterson Rock Gar
dens at Bend, friends at Olvmuia
and the Bonneville Dam. They met
tneir son, tsari, at Ft. Lewis and
learned that he has recently been
promoted to the rank of sergeant.
See Coastal Points
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh re-
catlon spent at coastal points.
They attended a meeting of the
BIRTHS
Douglas ' Community Hospital
UPDEGRAVE To Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Updegrave, Idleyld
Route, Roseburg, July 14, a daugh
ter, Laurie Janelle; weight five
pounds five .ounces.
PUTMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Putman, Glide, July 14, a
son, Daniel Lee Dale; weight sev
en pounds seven and one-fourth
ounces.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Smith, Alameda Street, Rose
burg, July 15, a daughter, Mar
leen Mane; weight eight pounds
seven and one-fourth ounces.
RENTZ To Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Rcntz, 633 Mill St., Rose
burg, July 15, a daughter, Peggy
Ann; weight seven pounds nine
ounces.
HUNNICUTT To Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hunnicutt, Dillard,
July 16, a son, Robin Gale; weight
seven pounds twelve ounces.
TAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Taylor, South Jackson
Street, Roseburg, July 16, a daugh
ter, Judy Rcnee; weight seven
pounds one and one-half ounces.
Midsummer
You can always save at Suiter's when you build or re
model! Check these prices, then come in and let us
prove it!
Adjustable Window
SCREENS
Reg. 1.60, Sale 59c
D OO RS
21 New 2' 8" x -6' 8" 3 -
First Quality Only, Each
'4"x4'x8'
Hard board
Sheet 2.75
"SAVE
w
BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
1720 WALNUT ST. PH0NI 2-2674
Vacationers
Of Travels
board of trustees of the WCTU
Children's Farm Home at Corval-
lis and then proceeded to the coast
for a leisurely trip down to Cres
cent city, bnroute they spent a
day taking the mail boat trip from
bold Beach to Agness up the
Rogue River and were overnight
guests at the home of Mrs.
Marsh's brother, W. W. Smith, at
Harbor. They also made the trio
from Grants Pass down the
Rogue to Galice and to Wolf
Creek over the mountain road and
report the fishing poor on that
area of the Rogue.
Leslie Green is reported to be
improving at the Community Hos
pital where he was taken last
week for treatment of a serious
back injury suffered when he fell
from a cherry tree. He will be
placed in a cast and expects to
be removed to the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Green, to convalesce, by the end
of the week.
Gregory Mason, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Mazon, under-
and Mrs. George Mazon, under
went an emergency appendectomy
last Friday at Community Hospi
tal and is reported to be Improv
ing satisfactorily.
Mrs. John Williams was return
ed to Mercy Hospital Thursday
for medical treatment. She suffer,
ed a relapse after coming home a
few days previously.
Miss Lorraine Jacoby, accom
panied by Lois Swift, Mary Jean
Buell, Lorn a Vance and Betty Jo
Wylie, drove to Crater Lake for
the day last Saturday. ,
Clendale Visitor
Tours Two Mills
By MRS. G. B. FOX
Fred Biggs from Southern Call
forma, is in Glendale visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Myrtle
Young, and family and Mrs. Joyce
Mills and family. Bigg's stepson,
Herbert Anderson, of Hcrmosa
Beach, and his wife and three
youngsters visited over the week
end, xoung conducted Annensun
tnrougn tne Ko&ert Dollar saw
mill and the Multnomah Plywood
Co. plant here on Monday. It was
Anderson s nrst visit to either
type of mill.
The Youngs and their guests
took a trip down the Rogue River
Sunday.
In Los Angelas '
Charles Mill left July 12, to vis
it relatives in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Deltcr Redden and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roark and chil
dren spent last weekend fishing
at Brookings. They report a fair
catch.
The Olivet Presbyterian vaca
tion church school in Glcnda.e
has concluded its second week.
Attendance went as high as 120
the .first week, and 12 faculty
members have been working on
the varied study and recreatiun
' program.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fisher and
family have returned from Los
Angeles to make their home in
Azalea. He is the son of Art
Fisher of Azalea.
Mr. and Mrs. William Croft and
children, Jean and Ginger, spent
last week at Crane Prairie Reser
voir fishing and vacationing. They
repor( good fishing.
Major Harold Coolcy of Glen
dale and Stanford Nace of For
tune Branch are among those who
flew down to Camp Ord for a
two week National Guard encamp
ment, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smithpct
ers from Porterville, Calif., are
visiting at the home of . Llndel
Smithpetcrs in Glendale.
Paul Newman Jr., of Azalea
spent several days visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Newman, in California.
On his return, he was accom
panied by Mrs. Newman Sr., who
will visit here for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Croff of
Azalea held a Douglas County
Pamona Grange picnic at their
home July 11. Approximately 60
persons attended the potluck din
ner and meeting.
Outside White
PAINT
Only 2.98 Gal.
L Fir 95
Panel
Primed Cedar
SHAKES
18',' 9.85 Squan
at sumns"
wtms
Wed. July 21, 1954 -Th Newt-Review. Reseburfl, Ore. I
Camas Valley
Pre-Schoolers
Exam Slated
By MRS. WM. CUNNINGHAM
The first and ninth grade
school health examination at the
Camas Valley School haa hern t
for August 18 at 2 p.m. Several
members of the PTA will assist
the examining doctor.
UndtrgoM Surgery
Colleen Thrush, 12-year-old
daughter of Mr. and. Mrs .Inhn
Thrush was rushed to a Roseburg
uvw.iai rriuay ror an emergency
operation for appendicitis.
Miss Johanna Kreiger of Myrtle
Creek is visiting at the home of
mr. ana Mrs. uuy Moore for a
few days.
Mrs. Allen Stanley of Eugene
arrived Tuesday to get her daugh
ters. Karen. Ailecn and Jaclc:
who have been visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
lip Standley.
Mr. -and Mrs. Doc Hayes and
family and Miss Sylvia Martin,
of Grants Pass, were visitors over
the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Burlison.
With Camptrs
Mrs. Albert Schaffer chaperon
ed a horseback party and camp
ing trip to Elk Valley from Wed
nesday to Saturday. Those in the
party were Beverly .Harmsen,
Shirley Jones, Kay Wheeler, Bet
ty Jeppesen, Carol Munch and Pat-
1 Matthews. On the return trip
e party stoooed and had lunch
with the forestry service men at
camp Buck Springs, on Burma
Road. .
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Hayden Taylor and Mr. and
Mrs. John Staley and sons, Gary
and Johnny, attended the nicnie
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Croft at Azalea, on a recent
Sunday, The picnic was held for
4 of u t o m a ;t I
fed tep
The Gas REFRIGERATOR
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and has a 10-year warranty on the
silent NO MOVING PARTS freezing system!
EVERY DELUXE REFRIGERATOR FEATURE!
. m
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shelves every deluxe feature plus the miracle of ice
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If'l different It's inotfernl If't fully oufomoficJ
SEE THE NEW SERVEL TODAY AT
CALIFORNIA PACIFIC UTILITIES CO.
Pacific Building, Roseburg ,
Dial 3-7526
12TH FATALITY '
PORTLAND I A gravel truck
ran o a highway and down a bank
here Tuesday ltiHing the driver,
Albert A. Allory, 50, of Portland.
It was the 12th fatal traffic acci
dent in Multnomah County
excluding Portland this year.
officers and members of Pomona
Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Lamm and
children, Bruco and Sylvia, spent
the weekend at Coos Bay visiting
Lamm's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lamm, , and other rela
tives. Mrs. Hattle ' Long of Porter
Creek spent the weekend with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Papst.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kenrich
and family of Roseburg were Sun
day visitors at the borne of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Parrot t.
Ray Parrett entered the Com.
munity Hospital in Roseburg Sat
urday for medical observation.
Mr.' and Mrs. Donald Lawsoa
and family are home again after
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Law
son, of Tigsrd.
61A14ES Mil
Eft PA . ;
Dr. E. W. CARTER
Chiropodist Foot Specialist
Diseases of the Foot
. Roseburg, Oregon
'- 217 North Main'
CARTER BUILDING
TELEPHONE 3-7066 -
v "tmp