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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1955)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Canyonville Folks Set Benefit For ! Polio Victim Last summer;; Don Millv,' Can yonville saw filer, contracted pol io. He was-taken to Emmanuel Hospital in Portland where he has been - under constant care- His health is improved to the point where he can occasionally spend a period of time in a rocking bed, but Don Miller is far from well. While he js but one of dozens of Douglas' County polio patients, the people of Canyonville have tak en his case to heart and intend to do something about it. Principal ly, they intend to hold a local tal ent benefit program .Jan.; 27, ,in the Canyonville School gym, . al 7:30 p.m. to raise funds for .his aid. Mrs.-E. D. -'Axt, Canyonville PTA president, who is in charge of the program, stated that the funds will go to Miller personally for his use to supply his wife and two children with needed funds. Mrs. Miller is with her husband 1o Portland, Mrs. Axt said.1; Featured on the benefit per formance, will be students of the Ulah Rhoden School of Dance, in ballet numbers; an . accordion group, and several local artists presented in musical selections. Admissions will go to the fund and-'refreshments will ne served those attending, without cost. Mrs. Axt said all funds would be turned over to the Umpqua State BanK, in an account in Mil ler's name .. . , f -i'.v'.v; Judge Hill To Get Tough! On Juvenile 'Gangsters (Continued from Page One) ; conflict with ' authorities, from skipping school to burglary. They , were arrested by Myrtle Creek and state police after help ing dispose of a stolen motor and then fleeing from officers who wanted to question them, ' - One of the boys, recently from California, displayed knowledge of a vicious ."pachuco" sect which has grown up among young tough ies all over the country. -He and another boy bear tatoos on their hands similar to tatoos adopted by gangs which have been respon sible for every crime of violence imaginable. "i-. Two . of the five boys in court Thursday will go straight Jo Mc Laren School at Woodburn. The other three have been placed un der commitment but granted pro bation oq condition they, toe the mark. Judge Hill and Miss Pltchford agree there will be no coddling of the ones placed on strict proba tion and that's that. The juvenile officer pointed out that the boys will not. be spied upon, nor will they he persecuted in any way; but they now have to prove to society that they deserve the chance they have been given. Talent Contest Slated To Benefit Polio Fund In another effort to raise money for the fight against polio, .the junior class of Roseburg High School will sponsor a local talent benefit Wednesday night, Jan. 26, at i p.m. at the high school,, - Talent presentations will range from the classics to hillbilly, com bining both student and adult tal ent. Twelve acts are on the pro gram, . - , Phillip Cary and Robert M. Mol denhauer, instructors, are i advis ors to the group, and Sara Annette Skinner is director. Admission will be charged to the show, proceeds of which will go to the March of Dimes. Be Sure You Brake Rclinc Service We Do This Complete Job v . Thoroughly clean brake drums and inspect for wear. Install new Genuine Ford Brake Lining. Check all wheal cylinders and mas ter cylinder. Add brak fluid, If needed. Clean, repack and adjust front wheel bearings. Adjust parking brakes. Adjust brake ptdal play. Road test ear to be sure new brakes are in perfect working condition. for 0n.y 19.95 . . . Regular Price 26.88 Offer Good for All Ford Cars thru Feb. 15 Ore. -Fri., Jon. 21, 1955 Earl R- Shelton Found Guilty In Robbery Cat (Continued from Page One)' cumslantlal evidence around the defendant, a cook by trade who has one previous felony convic tion and a tew more minor scrapes with the law. It was alleged Shelton picked up Dragoo at a Drain tavern aijd told him he would take him home. Dra goo is a farm worker, 'iving east of Highway 99. The district attor ney brought out that Shelton went out Highway 38, stopped two miles east of Elkton, slugged and rob bed Dragoo, then drove on to Reedsport, Dep. Sheriff John McCool of Drain and Reedsport Police Sgt. Ray Hass told of various incon sistencies in what the defendant told them at the time of his ar rest. The arrest was made by Reedsport officers about a day after the crime. The district attorney accused Shelton of telling five different stories. It was contended he first denied stopping at the Drain tav ern, then that . he said he had never seen. Dragoo before in his life. Both Dragoo and oarlender Joe Edmondson identified Shelton a few hours after the arrest. On the stand, Shelton admitted everything up to the point where he slopped on the highway with Dragoo. He said Dragoo told him he thought he was on the wrong road, so he let the man out and drove away. Both had been drink ing. Dragoo had said that Shelton struck him with a shiny, object, which he believes was a gun. When arrested, Selton had no gun, but did. have a wrench in his coat pocket. Shelton had a ready answer and alibi for each contention brought by his accusers. For example, he said he found the wrench in Reeds port, along the dock where he went to look at a boat. Shelton's glib performance on the stand prompted Stults to re mark in his argument sefore the jury that the story must have been "rehearsed a thousand times." He-: questioned . whether Shelton was telling the truth on the stand, since he had lied so many times to the officers who arrested him. Ray Compton, who with Donald S. Kelley defended Shelton, accus ed Stults Of "making much ado about nothing." Compton and Kel ley both pounded away at "rea sonable doubt" and the. fact the state had the burden to prove its allegations. During the course of the trial Compton tried to have -he indict ment tossed out of court on grounds U should have read "while armed with i dangerous weapon." The wrench introduced into evi dence is a dangerous weapon, he asserted, and, also, Dragoo testi fied he was hit with, a gun. Judge . , W'mberly , overrated Compton's motion and left the matter up to the jury. The judge later gave them a definition of what a dangerous weapon Is. Shelton was calm as the jury re turned its verdict, but his wife was visibly .upset. Shelton was married .while, ,out on bail await ing trial.' Bail of $3,000 was, con tinued on 'Shelton Thursday night. Buckeroo Square Dancers Will Go To Springfield The Buckeroo Square Dance Club Saturday will have three bus loads of people going to Spring-1 field for the fourth anniversary j celebration of a similar group mere, according to Homer stricn ling. About 160 danders and the local caller, Curley Renolds, will make the trip to the event, which is being sponsored by the Hix and Chix Club. The dance will he at the Springfield Memorial Building. Can ; topi Get Our All, But Three ... Operators Sign Wage Agreement Onlv three lumber operations lii central-Douglas County employing AFL Lumber c Sawmill Workers in Local 2949 have not yet signed agreements settling last summer a wage dispute. Ted Prusia. local business agent, reported Friday that only Western Handle Co., -St. Helens Wood Products Co. and Western Battery Separator' have not, vet signed. He said they. had nut vet been contacted but would be soon. He said handle companies in Washington settled Thursday. Meanwhile plants in the urea em-, ploying about 1.350 lumber and sawmill workers have accepted the T4-cent an hour wage increase. This was the settlement recom mended by a fact-finding panel appointed by the governors of Ore gon and Washington after last sum mer's strike..' , The . increase Is retroactive to Jan. 1. Prusia said. He said the agreement, which is separate from regular bargaining contracts, was secured without any '.rouble. Meanwhile, Eugene Miller, busi ness agent for IWA Local 307, said meetings with operators employing members of his local have not been contacted yet. He said meet ings would be scheduled with then: In the near future. He said the agreement should be reached with out fuss, because operators mane stipulations to that effect when the men went back to work. Other uniop agents in the area could not be contacted immediat ely. . On the coast, however, Long-Bel! Lumber Co., with a plant at Gardiner, and its CIO unions have agreed to the proposal for a wage increase. The contract, will run to April 1, 1956, according ti the Port Umpqua Courier at Reeds port.' This increase will also be retroactive to Jan, 1. Communists Say Parents Can Visit Prisoner Sons (Continued trom Page One) the families wishing to visit China to see their men." This statement evidently was made because the United States cannot guarantee the safety of its citizens traveling in countries with which it has no diplomatic rela tions. American passports ban any travel to Communist countries (ex cept Yugoslavia.) This ban is lifted and the passport amended when a traveler can show his proposed trip will not hurt U.S. interests, About three hours after the an nouncement by Peiping, the Stain Department issued a statement which did not make clear whether it will permit such visits. But it said it cannot encourage the trips, explaining Red China is an are where the protectons of an Amer ican passport cannot be offered. Some of the fliers' relatives re ceived telegrams from Washing ton saying they could go to China (X they wished. The telegrams were signed Brig. . Gen. ,R, J. Reeves, the U, S, Air Force cas ualty branch. L J. Bennett Rites ; Scheduled In Kansas ' Funeral services for Luther J. Bennett, 54, will be held in Gar nett, Kan. Bennett was born in Marian, Kan., and came to Rose burg a year ago. He was a me chanic for the Utne Brothers at the time of his death. He, is survived by his mother, Mrs. '-John Bennett, Bush City, Kan.; two brothers, Howey and William, both of Neosho Falls, Kan.; two sisters; Mrs. John Worthington and Mrs. Monroe Earhart, both of Bush City, and a stepson, J. R. Pierce, Rosehurg. The Chapel of the Roses, Rose burg Funeral Home, is in charge of arrangements. Winston City Council Studies Law Enforcement Winston City Council members delved into the matter of law en forcement, this week. At the meeting, they riiacused the hiring of a police officer tot the city, according lo News-Review Correspondent Mrs. Ted Pe terson. At present no police force exists in Winston. The council named Ed Welch to contact Douglas County Sheriff Cal vin Baird, regarding law enforce ment. In other action, the council members approved city bills, pur chased 12 chairs for the city of fice and mulled the matter of a taxi franchise In the city. They also talked about business li censes. The Council took no action on the franchise or licenses, Mrs. Petterson said. JOIN THE THOUSANDS WHO SHOP AT THE CO-OP FOR GARDEN SUPPLIES FINE HARDWARE FERTILIZERS SEEDS SPRAYS DUSTS Electrical Supplies High Quality Paint BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINCS PHONE 2-2683 W. Washington at S.P. Track Roseburg, Oregon i Garden Valley Women's Meet To Aid Polio ' - By ERMA FIELDING The Garden Valley Women's Club will have a card party for the1 polio fund at the clubhouse Saturday at 8 o'clock. Refresh ments will be served. A small ad mission will be charged. The pub lic is invited. ' . Return Home Mr; and Mrs. Charles Higbee took Mrs. W. D. McMillan home to Ml. Angel this past weekend. Mrs.' McMillan has oeen visiting for a week at the homes of her daugh ters, Mrs. Higbee and Mrs. Kay Young. .. , - - 'i'he Garden Valley School PTA decided at a recent meeting to hold only special meetings to be called when the need for both parents to be present arise.a'he mother's club -will continue to meet once a month. Mrs. Hugh Ritchie, who has been ill in the hospital, was brought home Sunday evening and is re ported much improved. ' Airs, uiuoru McKay, wno nas been ill at her home, is reported lo be improving. Mrs. Harvey Ewens spent the weekend in Coos Bay visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs. James Redbarn. i Minister, Guesfs Call The Rev. and .rfrs. " Newell Morgan and daughter, Paula Jean, and Mrs. Frank Poole of Rose burg and Joe Canaga of Lebanon, a student at Northwest Christian College, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Love Sunday aft ernoon. Canaga, vocalist at NCC, entertained with a group of songs accompanied by Mrs. Frank Poole. Mrs. Mary Love has been chosen as the men's class sweetheart can didate in the Bible school- sweet heart contest at the First Chris tain Church in Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Curtis are the parents of a baby girl, Lor raine Louise, born Jan. 17, weigh ing 9 pounds, 8'i ounces, Airs. C. A. Curtis of Tillamook is staying with the Curtis family for a few days. Attorney General .Status Argued In Legislature (Continued from Page One) ing introduced, and he asked them to get bills back to the floor as soon as "possible. Through Thursday, there were 90 House bills and 93 Senate bills, compared with 120 House and 62 Senate bills at the same point two. years ago. Geary also asked the chairmen to put time limits on speakers at committee hearings, asked mem bers of House committees to at tend Senate committee hearings, and called for as few closed ses sions as possible. Rep. Stewart, who heads the House Tax Committee, announced he is asking the State Tax, Com- i mission to take another look at its estimated revenues tor me next two years. - Noting that - the commission sometimes has underestimated revenues in the past, Stewart said that another look might increase the revenue estimates. "Maybe our deficit isn't as big as we think it is," Stewart said. The Senate Highway Committee introduced a bill to permit state agencies to buy liability insurance for their employes. This was asked by the Highway Commission. Other new House bills would de prive ambulances of their status as emergency vehicles unless au thorized by the secretary of stale, and create a five-member state historical board to supervise and coordinate the work of agencies which preserve historical sites and material. sti-'.d President Underwriters K. V. Lincoln." Rosehurff. is the new president of the Umpqua sin Assn. of Life Underwriters. He replaces Keith E. Carter. Carter submitted his resignation recently because of "pressure of extra duties in connection with my business. Lincoln had been vice president of the association. Lincoln said two men were ao pointcd special chairmen at the last meeting of the underwriters. C. W. Robbins will spedk to high school students who wisn to learn more about life insurance in their classes. Eddie Wyatl was appoint ed Chartered Life Underwriters chairman. He will investigate the possibility of getting the CI.U class for the local association, Lincoln said. HUBCAPS STOLEN Wesley Buzzard, 730 E. First Ave. N., told city police Thursday that a full set ,of hubcaDS was re moved from his car while it was parked. fl I f a - f a Reedsport Judge Case Is Delayed Until February 4 Further court action ' over the -constitutionality of Reedsport's city charter has been delayed un til t en. 4. . A. N. Orcutt, judge pro tern, granted , a delay Friday ' morning in Douglas County Circuit Court when one attorney asked addition al time - to file a brief. A test case' of lhe city's charter is being made to determine if it is in violation of the Constituion'i guarantee of trial by jury. The charter expressly prohibits jury trials for-cases where a city provides only for trials before the city magistrate, with right of ap peal to the decision. The test case began Monday when a petition was filed asking Municipal Judge Irving Johnson be forced to give a jury trial to Lloyd Noel, arrested Jan. 8 for driving while intoxicated. Noel's attorney is D. D. Hail. Johnson's attorney filed a de murrer, pointing out that a city judge does not have authority to grant the jury trial. The attorney," William "Jayne, appeared in court Friday morn ing after Judge Carl E. Wimberly issued an order to show cause why a writ should not be issued to force a iurv trial in Johnson's court. More maneuvers in the case are due Feb. 4. , District Judge Continues Hearing On O&C Petition WASHINGTON I District Court Judge Alexander Holtzoff Friday continued for two weeks a hearing on a petition by C'sckamas County, Ore., seeking to force dis tribution of 7 million dollars to 13 Western Oregon counties. He acted after the government urged postponement pending dis position of a proposed application to the Supreme Court for dismissal of the county's suit. A. W. Lafferty, Portland, attor ney for the county, urged the mo tion be granted. The action results from a suit seeking distribution of timber sale receipts impounded pending settle ment of a controversy whether 472,000 acres of Western Oregon timber land should be considered part of the Oregon and California (O & C) Railroad Land Grant or the national forest. As O&C land, the counties would receive 75 per cent of the receipts. Only 25 per cent would go to them if the lands were na tional forest land. Holtzoff dismissed the county's action last spring but was over ruled by the Court of Appeals which ordered the case returned to District Court. The county then asked District Court for a final judgment, leading tg Friday's hearing. Mrs. Roberts Concludes 24 Years City Service (Continued from Page Oe) ies were manifold, in that all pur chase of books was left up to the board, and payment of bills was also handled personally by the board secretary. In recent years lhe librarian selects new books, the board approves and enters a requisition, and the city, through the city recorder's office, approves or disapproves the requisition. Mrs. Roberts agreed this was more efficient for handling the greatly increased needs of the li brary. In contrast, the library, at the beginning of her service, kept one full-time librarian, with an occa sional assistant, while the present librarian has two full-time assist ants, with one part-time library assistant being provided for. Even though she is no longer active on the board. Mrs. Roberls maintains a close interest in the library and the coming construc- Ba-!"tion of the proposed county U- brary. "It's nice," she said, "to know that every time I walk to town 1 will pass the county li brary, which is what we worked so long to see. Instead of serving just a few, we will see readers from all over Douglas County, young and old alike, enjoying the books that it is impossible to find room for in our present restricted quarters." Elderly War Veteran Succumbs In Hospital Robert Waller Calway, 85, Spanish-American War Veteran, died Friday morning at the Roseburg Veterans Hospital. He was born Dec. 11, 1869, in Ncillsville. Wis., and was a resident of Portland at the time of his death, lie was a member of the Scout Young Camp No. 1 of the Spanish-American War Veterans. Surviving arc his wife, Julia Ann, Portland; a son, Vern D. Calwav, Tigard; a sister, Mrs. Al fred Klopf, Neillsville, Wis.; a grandson and two great-grandchildren. The body has been removed to The Chapel of the Roses, Rose burg Funeral Home, and will be taken to the Riverview Mausole um, Portland, for funeral services and entombment. Shop at Your Local Independent Drug Store FULLERTON DRUGS OPEN THIS WEEK TIL FOR YOUR LATE EVENING SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 127 N.Jackson Dial 3-7415 Hospital News Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Mary Cotton, Ardilla Newland. Clyde Kenyon, Mrs. Roy Cram, Mrs. Darrell Walters, Mrs. Melvin DeDobbelaere, Mrs. Leon ard Kress, Mrs. Jerry Lund, Rose burg; Norman .Conner, Sutherlin; Charlotte, Margrette and Sandra Roberts, 'Winston; Mrs. Archie Briggs, Myrtle Creek; Wanda Paul len, Cave Junction. - Surgical: Ur. Dwight Boyles. Discharged Mrs. William Stein, John Griv ett, Ronda Benedict, Mrs. Lester Baird, Chester Houser, Mrs. Mel vin Curtis, Roseburg; Mrs. Del bert Jones, Winchester; Jim Ral ston. .Mrs. Charles Duncan, Cam as Valley; Mrs. Chester Cook, Idleyjd Park. Mercy Hospital Medical: Henry Allen, Rose burg. - Surgical: Mrs. Richard Stritzke, Winchester; Marion Withers, Dil lard, Mrs. Alfred Galla, Sutherlin. -'. Discharged ' Margaret Rose Sherman, Mar ion Daly, Roseburg; Linda Mc Ginnis, Canyonville; Jess Griffin, Oakland, . Between-States Contest To Benefit Polio Drive A between-the-states (and Ha waii and Alaska) milk bottle com petition to aid the March of Dimes fund drive now in progress will be held in Roseburg Saturday. Fifty milk bottles, each design ed for a particular state or terri tory, will be placed in front of Miller's Dept. Store, 212 N. Jack son St. The milk bottle contest is spon sored by the Alph Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Chairman Mrs. Everett Johnson said Thursday chapter members hope to spur a lot of good-natured rivalry with the contest. Last year's battle of the states added $131.70 to the MOD fund drive, in suite of rainy weatner. Rain has plagued the contest for the past three years, according to Mrs. Johnson. A public address system will be used -to attract passersDy. . Three-Day Leadership Course In Progress A special training course for Pathfinder leaders in Southern Oregon will begin at the Roseburg Seventh-day Adventist auditorium Friday at 7:30 p.m., lasting through Sunday at 4 p.m. Repre sentatives from Eugene south to Ashland will be present for the sessions. Topics of the courses scheduled to be taught include: "How To Or ganize a Club," "Let's Go Camp ing," "Teach Them to Tumble," and "Use Your Hands In Crafts." cnonsnrs of the convention ire Elders J. T. Porter, Wilton Bald win, A. J. Reisig and W. D. Blehm. The men are from Portland and are the heads of the Missionary Volunteer Dept. for Oregon. They invite all adults who are inter ested In junior leadership to attend the sessions. Marching Mothers Set Special Coffee Hour A special 'coffee hour for vol unteer . marching mothers and community captains in the 1935 Mothers'.. March on Polio will oe held Sunday. . - , The program will Include infor mation concerning the Match scheduled for Jan. 31, . according to co-chairmen Mrs. Arthur Pol lard Jr, and Mrs. Robert R. Green. A polio film with Miss Helen Haves -will be shown. The coffee hour will be held at the VFW Hall on Garden Valley Road. Hours are from 2 to 4 p.m. Volunteers from 13 communities have been invited. Council To Start Action On License Adjustments The Roseburg City Council to nieht will start action , on adjust ments on license fees for coin-ooer- ated amusement and vending ma chines. The status of pinball machines is expected to be made part of a new ordinance dealing with the. devices. The council will meet in the City Hall at 8 p.m Pulitzer Prize Winner : Passes - Unexpectedly WESTBROOK, Maine W Robert P. Tristram Coffin; 62, Pulitzer Prize-winning poet whose works depicted his native Maine's folk lore, died unexpectedly Thursday nicht. The poet was stricken as he was about to address a Portland Col lege Club audience. BAND MOTHERS SEW Deer Creek School band moth ers will meet at the school. In the multi-purpose room tonight at 7 p.m. to sew capes for band uni forms. More machines are needed for the task! Twenty six capes wee cut out Monday evening, and several were sewn. Mothers of the area are invited to bring sewing' machines and help with the work at tonight's meeting. I 9 P.M. -r?iS!?nB"0lBBMBBOBOMO"0" .'. - , r , La o il DR. SAM'S DAD DIES Dr. Rictiard Sheppard Sr., 65, (above) father, of convicted wife-slayer, Dr. Samuel Shep-' pard, died at the hospital he founded in Cleveland. Dr. R. Sheppard Buried Thursday; CLEVELAND I ' On a snow dotted knoll in a west side ceme tery, Dr. Richard A. Sheppard, t4, was buried Thursday next to his wife. His son, Dr. Samuel H. Shep pard watched the rites handcuffed to a deputy, as he was 11 days ago at the burial of his mother, who killed herself. The elder osteupath succumbed Tuesday night to a respiratory ail ment he suffered some weeks be fore his 31-year-old son was found guilty of bludgeoning his pregnant wife to death last July 4 and sentenced to life imprisonment. The, Dec. 21 conviction is being appealed. Chief of staff at the Bay View Osteopathic Hospital he founded, the father of three osteopaths had been in critical condition since Jan. 7, when Ethel Sheppard, also 64, shot herself in the head after leaving a note saying, "I can't manage any longer without dad." Only some 30 friends and rela tives, about 20 newsmen, and a handful of spectators observed the private rites. Two other sons, attending the services, said the elder Sheppard "lost his will to live" after the suicide of his wife. At the funeral home, police stood by to prevent interference by cur ious. At Mrs. Sheppard's funeral hundreds crowded about the mor tuary and later at the cemetery, peering at the family. Across the street from the funer al home, five middle aged women huddled in the doorway of a gro cery store. First they denied they were there to watch the funeral, but then one admitted, "we want to see Sam." A group of about 10 reporters and photographers waited behind the funeral home, ordered by po licemen to stay next to .the 'mjrtu-, ary garage. LOCAL NEWS Benefit Card Party The Gar den Valley Women's Club is spon soring a benefit card party Satur day evening at 8 o'clock at the club house in Garden Valley. The proceeds will be donated to the March of Dimes. Everyone in the community is urged to attend. PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE Don't wait till mowing time to buy e good used mower. Buy now during this P re Inventory Sale and save! ELECTRIC ROTARY MOWER A demonstrator model. 18" Electric Rotary. Like new in appearance and operation. Was 79.50. JACOBSEN 18" Like new demonstrator model. Full 18 inch reel. Was 106.50. USED REO ELEC. With 50 foot cord. In very good con dition. Was 65.00. USED REO GAS Looks likt and runs just like mower. Was 65.00. MOTO MOWER Reel type with good motor. Tires are worn but cuts grass fast and easily. Was 45.00. ,tUttpqmValki Riddle Area MOD Campaigns Now Underway By ERMA BEST Dean Scott, chairman of the Rid dle March of Dimes reports a well-coordinated drive is now under way in the area with all mills, the Hanna mines and Bechtel contact ed. All local business houses have money containers and posters;, the schools have been visited and en velopes passed out to the -students. -A coin toss held during the inter mission in a basketball gome Fri day night netted $25 in seven min utes for the drive. PTA Contacted . " ' Mrs. Cliff Owen, Mothers March chairman, has contacted mothers, individually, in the PTA, to act as helpers. The business women in town are all wearing the plastic coin containers and a prize is to be awarded the one turning in the most money at the close of the drive. Other money-raising ideas are being worked out. -. , Regulations Enforced A rigid enforcement of traffic rules and regulations has been in effect since Riddle now has its own police judge and court, with a dozen or more cases coming up weekly. At a recent meeting the Riddle City Council passed an. ordinance prohibiting the confining of unat tended children in -barked cars on the city streets. A first reading was given an ordinance to enforce the curfew law for juveniles. Dudley Walton, Riddle city at torney, delivered the legal pe tition form for the signatures' of Bunker Hill residents desiring sew er installations. Arland Dean, councilman living In that district, will contact the property owners. Roseburg's First Citizen Will Be Named Saturday (Continued -om Page One) Junior Who's Who of Roseburg: Billy Black 1)47; Wayne Crooch 1948; Don Forbes 1949;..the Rev. W. A. MacArthur 1950; Bob McCarl .1951; Robert 1. Davis 1952; and Dr. Verner Anderson 1953. Guest speakers at Firs' Citizen Banquets have included local' and national figures. They range from the first speaker the Rev. W. A. McArtnur (wno went on 'o win me First Citizen award in. 1950) to Dain Domich. Domich spoke at the 1953 banquet. , At the time he was president of the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. Other speakers have brought quite a variety of information to listeners. They include: Oeane See ger, city manager of Eugene, 1947; Rex Putnam, state superintendent of public instruction, 1948; Bruce Kelly, stale Jaycee president, 1949; Lofton Tatum, past national Jaycee director, 1950; Jim Aiken, former University of Oregon foot ball coach, 1951; Harold Hoyt, lo cal manager of Coca Cola Bottling Co., 1952; and Domich, 1953. - , The Junior Chamber- of Com merce also honors other1 men at its annual banquet. -Saturday night they will name: -a : "key man"; an outstanding first: year man; and the outstanding project chairman. 'f; Tickets to the banquet are now on sale. Featured speaker in 1955 will be Al Krieg, Portland's junior first citizen in 1953. Master of ceremonies will be Randolph Slo cum. Banquet tickets may be purchas ed from members of the local Jay- cees, or by telephoning :lub presi dent Don Hagedorn at 2 2631 or 2-1796 or Dr. William Allen at 3 6571 or 3-3074. . : 50.00 REEL MOWER 75.00 REEL MOWER 50.00 REEL MOWER 50.00 a new - GAS POWERED 30.00 mmp: LOCKWOOD MOTORS; Inc. ROSE AND OAK iSTS. FREE PARKING AT THE FARM BUREAU DIAL 3-4486 202 N. Jackson Dial 3-6628
