2 Th N.wt-Revitw, Rotsburg,
Glendale Teachers
Ready For School
James Pate, Glendala auperin
tendent ot schools, released for
publication this week a complete
list of teachers under contract for
the 1954-55 school year.
Housing Needed
In releeaing the list, Pate stat
ed that there is an extremely ur
gent need for more housing for
Glendale teachers. At least four
bouses and a half dozen more
apartments are needed before
school starts Sept. 1. Anyone hav
lng such dwelling units is asked
to contact raie in iiienaaie un
mediatelv.
Teachers include: Elm a Arch
amtaeaut, Lila Hargis, Nadine
Harnisen, 1st grade; Thelma Sau
ers, 1st and 2nd grade; Helen
Baker, Mildred Sether, Margaret
Larson, 2nd grade; Doris Hogan,
Ada L. Porter, Anne Bartle, 3rd
grade; Myrtle Wunsch, 4th grade;
Furman Hargis. Lisle Steffin. 5th
grade; Bill Andrist, Lulu Pratt
Sheila, etfi grade; Florence jonn
son. 6th grade and library.
Kathryn Hutto, H. A. Peden, 7th
grade; Roy Knigge, Ellen Carson,
8th crade.
Peden and Knigge will handle
the 7th and 8th grade boys ath
letic program.
High school teachers Include
Donna F, Becklus, girls' physical
education; A. Delight Buckland,
commercial subjects; J. Robert
Carter, music and band; C. Wayne
Close, industrial arts; Harry A.
Edwards, mathematics, Doris
Holmes, home economics and
art; ttutn Aether, social science;
Donald L. Wohlcr, English; Rob
ert Stolz, boys' physical educa
tion. Harry Edwards and Robert
stolz will handle the nigh scnooi
athletic program.
There will be a general teach
ers meeting Aug. 30, at 10 a.m.,
for all teachers. The meeting will
be held at the Glendale Elemen
tary School, and will he followed
by similar meetings to be held
in the teachers' respective build
ings. '
Social Security
Representative
Scheduled Here .
A representative of the Eugene
Social Security Office will be in
Hoseburg Tuesday, Aug. 24, at the
City Hall Council Chambers be
tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and
noon and in Myrtle Creek on Wed
nesday, Aug. 25, at the City Ha'.I
between the hours of 10 a.m. and
noon,, to assist individuals in fil
ing claims for old-age and surviv
ors insurance and to answer any
questions regarding the social so
eurity Act, ..
Employers under the Socal Se
curity Act have an obligation to
report all of the covered earnings
of each employee up to a maxi
mum of $3,600 a year. With the
exception of domestics working in
private homes and farm labor
where cash wjges only count to
ward social security, the fair val
ue of meals, room and board, an
apartment or house furnished the
employee as a part of the com
pensation Is to be considered as a
part of the employee's earnings
for reportng purposes.
Since the amount of the benefit
payment the worker will receive
at retirement or the amount pay
able to his family In case of his
death depends on the total earn
ings credited to his account, the
employee as well as the employer
chould be concerned about correct
reporting.
If the worker wishes to assure
himself of the correctness of his
account he may rcouest the So
cial Soourity Administration to
furnish a stalemont of his ac
count once each year. A postcard
form for this purpose may be ob
tained at any social security of
fice. UXK BETTER
PRINmJ'A
-J6USMIIK
EVERY PAY
YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG, OREGON These heolfhW".
articles are written ond paid for by Dr. B. ng
A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic iy '11 '
Physicon, 1500 Garden Valley
the interest of public health and to help
you understand the body function. Look for
these Informative articles every
Stone formation in the urinary
tract may take place in one ofj
three places: the kidney, the uret-1
er, that is the tube that carries the 1
urine from the kidney to the blad-
dor, and the bladder.
There are two different kinds if 1
stones usually found. Both have'
chemical formation. One may he j
due to abnormal calcium molabo-l
lism due to parathyroid gland mal-
junction, and the other to pus,
around which calcium deposits.
Infections in the kidney are prob
ably the greatest cause of stones
To form a stone it Is necessary to
nave a nucleus or "neginning." Ac-,
cumulations of pus and bits of in-!
fectcd tissue commonly form thitj
nucleus. Therefore, it is important
thai infections be treated early. 1
Fluid Intake Is also extremely im-l
port ant, especially in hot weather, I
when much fluid is lost by prcsni-
ration. This gives the kidney little
to work on and, consequently, the
urine becomes concentrated and
there is little flow. As a result of I
this condition, particles accumu
late, forming a nucleus for a stone. 1
Other conditions within the unn
ary tract may act as contributing
factors in the cause of stone form i
tion. These include any mechanical
iit'.wrffi'TM' with the free flow of
urine from the kidney and -extru.
Or: Sat. Aug. 21, 1954
Vital Statistics
Divorces Granted
BRADSHAW Alta from Ray
Bradshaw. Property settlement
ratified.
NELSON Jerl from Donald K.
Nelson. Plaintiff awarded custody
of two children and $90 per month
support for them.
Betty Allelic from
Nathan Raymond Collins. Plain
tiff awarded household property
and maiden name of Beiler re
stored. DONAHUE Margaret L. from
James P. Donahue. Plaintiff
awarded household property and
automobile. Defendant to pay cer
tain obligations.
WILKINSON Laurabelle M.
from Edward L. Wilkinson. Plan
tiff awarded custody of one child,
$50 per month support for child.
and household furnishings. De
fendant to pay certain obligations.
FOLTZ Josef a S. from
Charles Ray Foltz. Plaintiff award
ed $50 per month support, house
hold property and equity in auto
mobile. Defendant to pay certain
ODiigauons.
KTGBEE i Lawrence L. from
Callie Jane Higbee.
ROACH Elzabeth E. from
William David Roach. Plaintiff's
maiden name, Harbaugh, restor
ed. CARTER Raymond from
Maxine Carter.
ROBERSON Ira L. from Vic
tori a A. Roberson.
THIBR Ruby E. from John
Thier. Plaintiff awarded custody
of two children.' $50 per month for
each, and miscellaneous household
furnishings. Defendant awarded
personal property and auto,
CARL Bertha Jacqueline from
Earl H. Carl.
CROY Norma Deniece from
Douglas Lee Croy. Plaintiff award
ed custody of one child, $50 per
month for support of same, house-
bold property, automobie and
trailer house.
Marriage License
LAMOUH.BAUX - TUCKER
Fred L. Lamoureaux and Dorothy
Elizabeth Tucker, both of Rose
burg. Divorce Suits Filed
BARNEY Roland H. vs. Ruby
R. Barney. Married at Yreka,
Calif., May 10, 1949. Desertion
charged.
MtcBATH James Monroe vs.
Leah McBath. Married at Boise,
wano. reft. 14. 1947. Desertion
charged.
smith Mary l. vs. John
Q. Smith. Married at Vancouver,
Wash., April 8, 1954. Cruel, and
inhuman treatment cnargea.
Plantiff seeks certain household
property.
utiViiNB Kena u. vs noyu
Clifton Levins. Married at Rose
burg on May 12, 1951. Cruel and
inhuman treatment charged. Plain
tiff seeks half of real property
and household rsmisnings, siuo
per month alimony, attorney fees
ana restoration of former name,
McDonald.
FRiEBLOVE Rose Jane vs
Jack Clinton Freelove, Married at
Stevenson. Waelu. March 7. 1953
Desertion charged. Plaintiff seeks
custody of one minor child.
JjEMMERS Thedore John vs
Ann Lemmcrs. Married at Suth-
erlin on July 25, 1953. Cruel and
inhuman treatment charged.
AMOS Ella Jean vs. Howard
Glen Amos. Married at Sutherlin
on Dec. 11, 1952. Cruel and in
human treatment charged. Plain
tiff seeks custody of three chil
dren, $150 per month for their sup
port, and ratification of a property
settlement.
ALLRIBD Doris M. vs. Wil
liam Allred. Married at Snoho
msh, Wash., Aug. 23, 3947. Cruel
and inhuman treatment charged,
KclstKl seeks custody of one
child, coniii'imuion of property set
tlement. .
WALKER Gladys vs. I.yle
Lewis Walker, Married at Grants
Pass on April 10, 1954. Cruel and
inhuman treatment charged.
DOW Romaine vs. Donald
Dow. Married at Roscburg on Aug.
13, 1946. Cruel and Inhuman treat
ment charged. Plaintiff seeks cus
tody of two children and $50 per
month support for each.
DeVAULT Fayola May vs.
Lawrence Allen DeVault. Married
at Steamboat Springs, Colo., June
26, 1948. Cruel and inhuman treat
ment charged. Plaintiff seek cus
tody of two children and $100 p.
month for their support.
OHILDS Gloris vs. Tony
Childs. Married at Verdi, Ncv.,
Road, in V-af
Saturday.
slon from the bladder, such as
stricture, or narrowing of the ure
ter or uretha in cither sex. Any
mechanical interference may be
a lactor in tne cause or tne in
fectious type of stones.
Kidney stones are divided intwo
types usually, the dormant type an
the actvely moving stones. The
dormant type may nave been pre
sent tor many months without the
indivdual having any knowledge
of Its presence. The stone may
have been found when the patient
nan on examination for some
other condition.
If the stone is quite large, there
is usually a dull, aching pain in
tne back on the affected side; this
pain is mire pronounced when the
individual Is up and about, but does
not entirely disappear when h is
lying down. Teniierness can be
caused when making presure over
the kidney. Blood and pus are
usually found upon urinalysis. This
varies in quantity according to
the size of the stone and whether
its orgin is due to Infection or to
chemical chances in the urine.
X-ray examination usually com
pletes the diagnosis. Except for
approximately five per cent
which do not show on kidney
sioncs ara readily located by
xray examination. tAdv.)
1
1
f 3
Lions Club Will
Handle Barbecue
At County Fair
The Roseburg Lions Club, will
again take over the responsibility
of assisting in preparation for
feeding all visitors to the Douglas
County Fair at noon on Saturday.
Aug. 28.
A mammoth barbecue, similar
to that , of last year, but with
more patrons expected, is b.eing
prepared under the direction of an
expert from Corvallis. The Lions
will merely do the "leg work."
This leg work, howevor, includ
es an all-night watch, starting with
building of a fire at 5 p.m. in the
barbecue pit on Aug. 27. Under
general supervision of Lions Vice
President Glenn Clute, four - man
watches will take six-hour shifts
through until 11 a.m. on Saturday,
when additional Lions and Lady
Lions will be on hand to assist
in serving the barbecue.
Details were worked out by the
club at its meeting Thursday
night, when Fair Manager Dick
Turley was present. Turley said
he was well pleased with the
club's handling of the barbecue
last year.
Four-H Club Agent Frank von
Borstel discussed the planned fat
stock auction feature of Hie fair,
and urged as many persons as
possible to send and enter bids.
As the program for Thursday's
meeting, members held an im
promptu discussion on the current
lumber strike and its effects on
the community's economy. It was
brought out that Roseburg has
probably been less hard hit than
many communities, since many
of the plants have continued oper
ating pending settlement of the
issue. Also, some smaller plants
have absorbed strikers on extra
shifts and some mills not oper
ating previously started production.
Circuit Court
Suit Dismissed
L & H Lumber Co. vs. Lloyd
Fugate and Yellow Manufacturing
Acceptance Corp. Dismissed on
motion of plaintiff company's pres
ident, Sidney Lemon.
Judgment Order
W. L. Olmsted vs. State Indus
trial Accident Commission.. De
fendants rejection order canceled
and claim of plaintff remanded
to commission for payment of
seven months compensation for
temporary total disability ana
medical expense Incurred as re
sult of accident.
Complaints Filed
Dealer's Installment Defaults
Inc. vs. Caleb B. Standoffcr. Plain
tiff seeks $811.83, plus fees, alleg
edly due in purchase of car from
Ted Reed Motors.
M. D. Davis, doing business as
Investigators, vs. Wlliam L. Sus-
bauer and Sam Bumgarner. Plain
tilt seeks judgment of $1,000, plus
interest, alleging defendants is
sued promissory note on Nov. 17,
1951, to George H. Clauson, doing
"isiness as Inter City quipment
Co.
Karl L. Wagner, trustee of the
estate of Isadore J. Bean, a bank
rupt, vs. Abe Bean. Plaintiff seeks
judgment of $2,200, plus costs.
alleging defendant was indebted
to Isadore Bean in that amount
and refuses to pay.
LOCAL NEWS
Kennel Club To Meet Douglas
County Kennel Club will hold its
regular business meeting and
obedience training class Monday
at 7:30 p.m. Due to fair activities
the club will meot at the Tom
Mason home, Ripudy Kennels, in
Yoncalla.
Lillebo Gets Contract
For Coos Bay Project
SALEM I A $173,000 bridge
contract in Coos County was
awarded by the Oregon Highway
Commission Thursday to Tom Lil
lebo, Reedsport.
The contract is for building a
525-foot pile trestle, a 49-foot lift
span and an 85-foot steel pony span
over Isthmus Slough on the Coos
City-Summer road.
Juno 10, 1953. Cruel and inhuman
treatment charged. Plaintiff seeks
restoration of maiden name, Dit-
charme.
Annulment Filed
CfMDRS W. M. vs. Iva M.
Combs. Married at Camas, Wash.,
June 18, 1954, It is claimed plain
tiff divorced only on June 1 1954.
. the West's favorite news roundup t
CBS Radio Newsroom
...Sunday Desk
iS(y;
KftNR
Pine Grove Old Timers
Turn Out For Annual Fete
By JEAN RADCLIFFE
A large crowd of people attend
ed the Old Time Annual Picnic at
the Pine Grove Church 1ft Sun
day despite the intermittent rains
mat tell during me aay.
After the picnic, which was eat
en outside in the park area ad
joining the church, an interesting
program was presented inside the
church. The Rev. Arthur Kelstruo
gave the scripture reading a.,d
prayer and talks were presented
ov Fred Bonebrake, giving the
church history. The church obliga
tion was given by the Rev. C. N.
Currier. Three numbers in song
was presented by the Pine Grovn
choir, a flute solo by Grace Smith,
a Trombone solo by Albert Rad
riiFfe, and the male quartette sang
"Mansion Over The Hill Top." The
dedication service followed th
program.
Dakorans Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norstedt o
Stanley, N.D., were recent visitors
in the Darwin Thompson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Best and
children and Mr. and Mrs, J. J.
Reidv have moved from the com
munity. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hatfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Waldon Hatfield and chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Hatfield and daughters travelled
to Tiller last Sunday where they
Improvement
For Riddle
Schools Noted
By ERMA BEST
Summer purchases and 1m-
provements made at the Riddle
Schools during the summer in
clude new beige drapes which
were hung in time for use at
Commencement in late May, con
struction of additional shelves and
a check-out desk for the library,
purchase of chair carts for stor-
age of folding chairs in the audi
torium, calkine of the eave tronoh
on the high school building, pre
paring oi lawn at primary build
ing, refinishing of all desk tops
in the high scnooi rooms, and pur
chase of additional equipment for
the home economcs department.
The custodial staff composed of
f rame wagoner. Hez B shim and
Sylvia King also have uiven the
tnree buildings their usual paint-
niK, surupoing ana varnisning.
Ceilings in the uppergradc rooms
were lightened in accordance with
Slate standards and the eirM dres
sing room was brightened consid-
eramy by painting the drab ce
ment walls a light green.
Vacancy Filled
Hugh G. Winterstcen of Dietrich,
Idaho, was hired last week to
teach in the seventh grade, filling
the last, vacancy left on the ele
mentary school staff caused by
the resignation of A. C. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Wintersteen will
live in a eotcagfl belonging to Clar
ence Collins until completion of
their new home in the Twin Oaks
addition. TiV-y have four children.
Wintersteen is a graduate of Iowa
State College.
Approximately 40 people , at
tended the August picnic of 'the
Riddle Chamber of Commerce
held last Sunday afternoon at .Ter
ry Flats. Although rain fell just
before dinner time, the aftcnoon
Droved to be warm and an eninvn.
ble time was nad in running rac-.
es. playing norsesnoe and softbnll.
Nine families were represented.
Weekend Guest
Mrs. Earl Miller of Juntura,
Ore., was a weekend guest of
Mrs. Kenneth Stuart. They met
recently while attending summer
school at Ashland where Mrs. Mil
ler is still attending the nost-ses-sion.
Mrs. Miller is principal of
the Juntura Grade School.
With the completion of grading
and ditching along rtie city street,
the new lawn at the Riddle pri
mary school building is taking
shape. Bob Proctor has heen hired
to oversee the work and plant the 1
seed. Rototill work was done by ;
by P. E. Morrison, and handwork j
on the ground was done by C. H. 1
Inman and Floyd West. The seed- I
ing will not be done until fall. 1
Irrigation of the new lawn is to
be donb with movable sprinklers
inasmuch as the original system
covered but half of the length of '
the present building and did not !
fully cover the width of the lawn. !
Part of the pipe which was re- 1
moved will be used later to place 1
a waterline to the athletic field
for drinking purposes and fori
dampening the baseball infield, i
CBS cerreftpofidrnU direct frm
London iVuhinf ton P ri
R meTokyo with up-tath.
mi nu i account! from th
World a nU-a franta.
plus In.peraon reportt
from VMlrnn la
ov ' -
the day newt.
f'TN 4:30
-1490
Y
visited in the Wesley Smith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron McGrady
and baby were Tuesday evening
dinner guests of the Darwin
Thompsons.
Visits Orandmomer
Dennis Hill of Longview, Wash.,
has been a visitor in the home of
his grandmother, Mrs. O. I.
Brown, this summer.
Visitors in the Roy Hatfie'd
home are Betty, Curtis and Mary
Crichton of Ashland.
Mrs. W. A. Anderson of the
Buckhorn Road received word
from her son, Bill Anderson Jr.,
from the air base at Lowry Field,
Colo., that he is the father of a
new baby girl. The baby has ben
named Judy Lynn and was born
Aug. 14, weighing 6 pounds, 1
ounce. ,
At:nd Fair
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Anderson
travelled to Grants Pass last
Saturday where they attended the
fair.
Mrs. Walter Foster has been on
the sick list the past few days.
George Richardson of Independ
ence was a Tuesday overnight
guest in the Clifford Broadwater
home.
Mary Lou Broadwater spent
Sunday night with Grace and Gail
Smith.
Mike Radcliffe was a guest of
Larry Melton on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Radcliffe and
son, Albert, went to the Dick
Kruse ranch at Sutherlin last
Saturday to help celebrate the
second birthday of their grandson,
Wesley.
Knife And Fork
Members Elect
Ceddes President
Officers for the Umpqua Valley
Knife and Fork Club were elected
when the club's board of direc
tors met Friday night. Plans were
also made for the charter night
dinner meeting of the club to be
held in mid-Septomber, accord
ing to club members.
Elected club president was Paul
E. Geddes. Other officers chosen
were: Harold R. Augustus, vice
president, and Ralph M. Church,
secretary-treasurer.
Board members are: Robert G.
Davis, Albert G. Fleael. George
fu. e".ner;u"50Ld -1mfr:
the Rev. Alfred S. Tyson and
Spencer W. Yates, all of Rose
burg, and James D. McCann of
Myrtle Creek.
The club directors were dinner
guests Friday night of Elmer E.
Scholtz, from the national office
of the Associated Knife And Fork
Clubs. The meeting was held at
the Umpqua Hotel.
According to Geddes, plans were
completed to bring the charter
member roster of the club up
to 150 couples. At present there
are 100 couples.
Geddes added that Robert Kaz
meyer has been invited to make
the initial address before the new
club in September. Kazmeyer has
been a top-performer over the
past 12 years before the Associated
Knife An Fork Clubs.
Other guest speakers will be
announced later.
HURRY!
LAST TIME
TONITE
at
REGULAR PRICES
GREATER OMtf
y WIDE
f SCREEN!
DAVID O.SELZNICK'S
ft PRODUCTION OF
MARGARET MITCHELL'S X
v stoav OF IHt 010 south sty
! GONE $
WITH
1 THE ;;
fwiNDf
& .TECHNICOLOR W
Wnftk
life
Elkton Schools
Open Sept. 7
By MRS. C. W. HENDERER
' The opening of school, Sept. 7th,
at Elkton High school will find a
faculty composed of several new
members and many improvements
made on the school buildings. The
largest turnover in the faculty in
recent years has been experi
enced. Of a faculty of seven mem
bers, four, of them will be new to
the school system.
Miss Janet Strader of Glide, a
graduate' of Oregon State College
last spring, will teach Home Eco
nomics and Girls Physical Educa
tion. Miss Strader is presently
working in a summer recreational
camp near Portland.
Miss Ruth Woodward Is return
ing for her second vear at Elkton
and will teach English and direct
tne plays. She is spending the sum-
mer in Brookings.
Mrs. Anna Bauer will teach two
periods of music in the hi?h
school and the rest of her time will
be devoted to the grade school.
She has taught music in the Elk
ton schools for a number of years.
John Bartholomew, a graduate
of Nebraska State Teachers Col
lege at Kearney, Neb., will teach
industrial arts. He and his wife
will move to Elkton as soon ss he
finishes summer school at Oregon
State College.
Carl Grimsrud is returning for
his ninth year as coach and so
cial studies teacher. He has been
working at the school this sum
mer. Leo Crisman, formerly vice prin
cipal at Molalla Union High
School, will be the new principal
and mathematics teacher. He has
heen doing graduate work at the
U. of O.
One instructor remains to be
secured to teach commercial sub
jects snd science. Applicants are
now being screened and it is hoped
that the position will be filled soon.
Mrs. Mary Colley is returning
as cafeteria manager and Ray
Hoffman has been hired as school
custodian. -
Considerable painting is beinz
done in the main school building
and the science and commercial
rooms are being completely reno
vated. New convection type heat
ers are to be installed in several
of the class rooms. The old saw
dust furnace has been removed
from the basement and the heat
ing systems in the main building
bas been connected to the boiler
in the new gym.
Portland Gas Dealers
Not To Advertise Prices
PORTLAND LP Gasoline deal
ers here have decided not to ad
vertise their prices.
The decision was made Thurs
day night at a meeting called in
an effort to prevent a gasoline
price war. Ben Hallybvirton, vice
president of the Oregon Gasoline
Dealers, said this was the first
step in a program- aimed at im
proving the operating conditions
for dealers. '
Some stations have been adver
tising gasoline as low as 26 M
cent for regular and 28 'i a gallon
for ethyl.
STARTS
SUNDAY
GREAT PICTURES
"VALLEY
OF THE
KINGS"
Robert Taylor
Eleanor Parker
and
JAMES
CAGNEY
"A LION
IS IN
THE
STREETS"
Deer Is Unable
To Cope With
Traffic In City
A Douglas County deer has
probably decided to stick to the
hills and avoid Roseburg's down
town residential area after his
mishap Friday night
The 3-point buck, apparently fin
ished with eating apples from a
tree in Al Flegel s yard about
11:30 p.m., took a mighty leap
down onto East Lane Street. He
jumped into a car, driven by Bob
Blackwell, coming up the hill.
Blackwell stopped the car and
raced back to see what had struck
his vehicle (he didn't know it was
a deer), and spotted the buck
which lay stunned. As Blackwell
approached the animal, its trug
gled to its feet, groggily, then
took off into the woods.
The deer mav have been injur
ed, Blackwell said Saturday morn
ing. There are horn marks on tne
top of his car's left front fender,
the left front door is caved in and
deer hair is matted to it. Black-
well, alone in the car, Was unin
jured. Pre-School Exam
Dates Changed
Pre-school examination times
for children of the Glide area
schools have been changed, Supt.
Byron Evans announces.
The examinations will take
place on the same date; however
they will be telescoped into two
morning sessions. Deer Creek first
graders, those entering school this
fall, will receive examinations
Aug. 30 at 9 a.m. Ninth graders
will be examined at 11 a.m.
Glide elementary students will
undergo examinations Aug. 31 at
9 a.m., "While ninth graders and
all high school athletic candidates
will undergo examinations at 11
a.m. at the Glide Elementary
School.
Evans stated that all first and
ninth graders must undergo ex
amination, for which there is no
charge, but parents may pay for
an examination by a family phy
sicin if they so desire.
Registration will take place for
all Glide Schools on opening day,
Sept. 7, Evans said, with pupils
registering at the school which
they will attend.
Ends Tonight
ESTHER WILLIAMS
DANGEROUS
And
"RED GARTERS"
r
The Bold
That Beats
SUN.
Jennifer JONtj fcn y
Humphrey 1 i W M
BOGART j , V vV .
S3' ,1
Lollobngida f V
IV - J j
Wilburites
Vacationing
This Month
By ODY MOORHOUS
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strattm ,
and son, Lon. have returned from
a week s vacation into uaiuorma
through the Redwoods. They vis.
ited friends at Areata several
days, then returned up the coast
nignway, stopping ior a uays nssi.
ing at Takemtch Lake. They ar. '
rived home Sunday, alter visiting
with friends at Eugene. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Keller of Roseburg,
owners of the Keller Lumber Co.,
accompanied them as far as Ar
eata. Now In fortland
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pohl and
children, Roger and Suzie, have
moved to Portland, where Pohl
is now employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Prescott and
children of Ashland visited recent,
lv at the J. L. Shrum residence.
Mr. and Mrs.. J. L. Shrum Jr. of
Grants Pass, and Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Shrum of Klamath Falls
spent Friday at the home of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shrum
Sr. They were called here to at
tend the funeral of John Rohr, fa.
ther of Mrs. Shrum Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Woodward
and daughters. Sue and Peaches, ;
of Tacoma, Wash., visited rela
tives in Wilbur last week.
Visitors this past week at the
Jim Nichols home weie Mr. and
Mrs. Ormand Hanna of Waldron.
Kans., Mrs. Dallie Phipps and
daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Moore, ana i.-iverne iot.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanna, who are
houseguests of Mrs. Phipps in
Roseburg. are making their first
visit to the wes'ern states, and
report they are much Impressed
bv the scenery and climate. Miss
Elliot, who lives at Siltcoas Lake,
spent the past two weeks with the
Nichols family.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Woodward,
Peaches and Sue, and Mr. ami
Mrs. Van Woodward. Craig and
Brick, spent several days vaca
tioning on the coast.
FULL-DAY SESSION
Deer Creek School will operate
until 2:30 p.m; on opening day
Sept. 7. P.lncipal Walter Foster
announced today. The cafeteria
will also be open and will furnish
children with lunches that day.
tyHEN WET
Adventure
Them All!
RICHARD TODD
EVA BARTOK