8 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore-Frf., Nov. 26, 1954
Douglas County Has Three Girls At Azalea' House
Douglas County now has three
girls living in Azalea House at ore
son State College. This is a co
operative dormitory built through
funds raised by county extension
group women throughout the state.
The latest delegate from Doug
las County to the house is Carolyn
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CAROLYN KNUTSEN
, . .new dtlegate
Knutsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Knutsen, Keesport.
Another delegate from the coun
ty, now in her second year at Az
alea House, is Shirley Kocken of
Melrose.
The third girl is Ann Dryer of
Itoseburg. She is a delegate from
Deschutes County. Her family
moved to Roseburg after she was
selected as a delegate iroin
county. She is still considered a
delegate from there.
BIRTHS.
FILES FOR BANKRUPTCY
Clifford J. Knott of Box 187, Dil
Iard, has filed for bankruptcy in
the U. S. District Court in Port
land, reports Chief Judge Claude
McCulloch. The lumber worker re
ports his debts as totaling $4,447.-68.
Mercy Hospital
KINGSLEY To Mr. and Mr
Charles Kingsley, Rt. 4, Box 370,
Roseburg, Nov. zu, a son, unaries
William IV: weight seven pounds
fifteen ounces.
KREBS To Mr. and Mrs. Ma
rion Krebs, Brockway, Nov. 20, a
daughter, Pamela Sue: weight
seven pounds fourteen ounces. '
FREEMAN Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Freeman, Glide. Nov. 20
a son, Darrell Lee; weight seven
pounds three ounces. i
VAN KEUREN To Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Van Keuren. 835 Win
Chester St., Roseburg, Nov. 21, a
son, Ronald Keith; weight seven
pounds seven ounces.
TIDWELL To Mr. and Mrs.
.Tames . Tidwell. 1181 Winchester
St., Roseburg. Nov. 21. a daugh
ter, Janis Gay; weight five pounds
ten and one-half ounces.
CARRIGG To Mr. and Mrs.
John Carrigg, Rt. 2 Box 88, Rose
burg, Nov. 22, a son, John Ed
ward Jr.; weight eight pounds
Thomas Edison was 32 years old
when he produced the first com
mercially practical electric light.
Westerners Hope
For Majority Of
Chairmanships
WASHINGTON Wl Westerners
appear certain to hold a majority
of the important subcommittee
chairmanships on the House Inter
ior Committee when the Demo
crats organize the 84th Congress
next January.
The full committee will be head
ed by another Westerner, Rep.
Engle (D-Calif). '
The committee now Is set up
with five subcommittees Public
Lands, Irrigation and Reclamation,
Territories and Insular Affairs,
Mines and Mining, and Indian Af
fairs. Under practices of the Interior
Committee, ranking members nf
the majority party are given their
own choice of subcommittee chair
manships. The ranking Democrats
now on the committee excluding
Engle are Reps. Aspinall (D-
Colo), Donovan (D-NY), O'Brien
(D-NY), Rogers (D-Texas) and
Pfost (D-Idaho).
Aspinall, as the top man on the
list, is expected to ask for the
chairmanship of the Irrigation and
Reclamation Subcommittee.
This group passes upon legisla
tion of vital importance to most
Western' states. One of its major
jobs next year is expected again
to be consideration of a billion
dollar authorization bill for power
and irrigation development In the
Upper Colorado River Basin. A
bill for -this purpose was approved
by the committee last session, but
was held up by the House Rules
Committee.
Engle has stated he believes
there should be some development
of the Upper Basin and will at-
Number Of Businesses
In Nation Up 6,500
WASHINGTON W) The num
ber of businesses throughout the
nation rose by 6,500 to a total of
4,185,300 during 1953, the Com
merce Department reported Mon
day. The contract construction indus
try registered the biggest increase,
with 14,000 more firms between
Jan. 1 and Dec. 31 last year, for
a gain of about 3 per cent.
The study of the U.S. business
population said the number of
businesses in the Southeast in
creased more than 2 per cent last
year. In both the Far West and
the Southwest regions the number
of private businesses went up
about 1 'A per cent
These gains in the South and
the West of the nation were mostly
offset by losses in the number of
firms in other regions of the coun
try. The largest decline, in the
Central states, was 1 per cent.
The department listed the num
ber of firms in operation on Jan.
1 of 1953 and 1954, respecitvely,
by states approximately as fol
lows: Idaho, 14,600 and 13,400; Oregon,'
52,300 and 51,900; and Washing
ton, 66,000 and 67,600.
Father, Daughter To Be Reunited After Many Years
By MARY WEIKUM
Years of searching terminated
in the reuniting of a father and
daughter, one in Roseburg, the
other in Florida, recently. An auni
of the girl, Mrs. Mabel Castle, of
Green Community told of the find
ing of her long-missing niece,
Mary Jane MeManis, who had
not been beard from since moving
to Jacksonville, Fla., in the mid
forties. Mrs. Castle states that the
girl's father, Leon G. MeManis, ol
ESTATE OVER MILLION
LOS ANGELES tfl Theater own
er Charles P. Skouras' will, dis
posing of an estate in excess of
one million dollars, has been ad
mitted to probate. All the commun
ity property was left in trust to the
widow, Florence.
tempt to work out differences over
the project between the Upper Ba
sin states and California.
Green Residents
Move To Alaska
By MARY WEIKUM
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilkes and
three daughters drove to Seattle j
recently and then flew to Seward,
Alaska, where they will make their
home. Wilkes will be employed by
an electrical firm.
Newcomers
Recent newcomers to Little Val
ley are Mr. and Mrs. Glen For
rest of Roseburg. Mrs. Forrest is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
McCoy.
Richard Berney, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Berney, of Smith Road
spent the latter part of the week
in Portland and Troutdale, where
he visited his grandparents,' Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Berney, and oth
er relatives.
Roy Hester, who is presently em
ployed by the Williams Logging
Co. at Swisshome, spent the week
end with his wife and family on
Castle Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Engdahl
and daughters, Mary Lou and Su
san, drove to Eugene to attend
the homecoming festivities and the
game between Washington State
Roseburg had detectives searohiug
for his daughter during this period,
but had finally given up hope of
her being found. She was finally
found living in Jacksonville, hav
ing been married to 'Tex' Lewis
during the interim.
Mrs. Lewis had also been trying
to find her family, but had been
unable to contact anyone, due to
misunderstandings and changes of
address.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and their
two children plan to come west to
live just as soon as arrangements
College and University of Oregon.
Their small daughter, Kristine,
stayed in the home of Mrs. Burt
Krohn in Happy Valley.
Miss Karen Amundson, in com
pany with friends from Rosebure.
also attented the homecoming at
Eugene. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Amundson, shopped in Eu
gene on Saturday.
Air. and Mrs. Raymond Ford of
California are the parents of a
baby boy. This is the second child
in the Ford family. Mr. and Mrs.
Earl McCoy of Little Valley are
the maternal grandparents of the
new baby. , '
Mrs. Pat Moran and daughters.
Patti and Karen, spent several
days in Clatskanie visiting Mrs.
Moran's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Austin.
SERVICES END
The series of evangelistic meet
ings which has been conducted for
two weeks at the Westside Chris
tian Chuixi bv the Rev. Harrv
Atkins wjll come to 'an end Sun
day, the Rev. Harry Cbapin, pas
tor, announces. The Sunday ser
mon topic will be "Giving God
Our Lives." Special music will he
furnished by a male quartet.
can be made, possibly by Christ
mas. v ,
Besides her father, she has two
sisters, Mrs. Jack Atkins and Joy
MeManis, and a brother, Larry
all of whom live in Roseburg, as
well as her aunt, Mrs. Mabel Cas
tle, of Green.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
"Since I got on to making long
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friends call mo Speedy!". . .
Long distance calls go through
faster if you give the number
you're calling, rather than
i'ust the name and address...
'acific Telephone.
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Phone 2-1361
1500 Harvard Ave, (Anderson
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