4 The New-Rerlew, Reitburg, Or. Sot., May 21, 1955
!l '" '" ' PuMlihtd Dally Except Sunday by th
: : News-Review Company, Inc.,"
buni uiiii iun pitlUr Mar . taa pail afllca t
-j' ' ftMbrf, Orataa, BBtar eel ! March Sf ISIS.
; : CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manajtr
v , Mambc-r of Iho AiMciitod Prtu, Oragon Nowtptpor Publlthort
Association, tho Audit Buroiu of Circulations
, - kapraiaataa ar WlaT-HOLLIDAI CO., INC., altloaa la Niw Tark, Ctlcsf a,
aaa Vraaolaea, Li Aagalaa, aaaltla, Parllana, Daavar
SUBSCRIPTION HATES la Oman Br Mill Pc Tor, IH 00; ill m.nlki, l.9;
taraa maatai, !.. Oalilaa Oraran Br Mall Par Tar, IU."; ila manlki,
St.M: Ihraa manlhl. 11.11.
By Nawa-Bavlaw Carrier Par Tear, I1J.M (la anc). lau lhaa ana jrtar,
::'''.' Bar maata, 11.35.
t DONT MOLEST FAWNS
Charles V. Stanton
, i'v The Oregon Game- Commission and its agents will
take a hard-boiled position this season concerning the pick
ing up of seemingly deserted .fawns. , -
From now until July tiny fawns will be seen, frequent
ly; Often they will appear to have been deserted. There
will be no sign of the mother. " ,
: Every year, many people pick up these apparent waifs.
Some want the animals for pets.'- Other kindhearted in
dividuals believe they are saving the fawn's life. .
!' The fawn is taken into captivity, fed . from a bottle,
and given care and attention. ' It plays with other pets and
with the adults and children of the family. ;
?; Then it becomes larger, and its play becomes roujih
and dangerous. Efforts may be made to return it to a
wild habitat. But, having been domesticated, it returns
to; association with people,, either to be killed by dogs, or
shot by a hunter. Or perhaps, if kept as a pet, there
comes a day when it suffers a seasonal madness and kills
or severely injures some member of the household.
'i This story has been repeated so often it has become
commonplace with the Game Commission, which often is
importuned to aid some family in disposing of its pet.
Strict Enforcement Ordered ;
; For a number of years the Game Commission kas been
pleading with the public to leave fawns alone. This
year the word has gone out to use a tougher approach.
Arrests and fines are in order, it is announced.
i Fawns are never deserted, say the game experts.- The
doe may hide the .fawrj while she goes out to feed. Or, if
she senses danger, she will put the fawn into concealment
while she leads' a pursuer in another direction.
'. Mother Nature gives the fawn an unusual form of pro
tection, ' It 'has no odor. It can hide behind a log or a
roclft where its peculiar coloration blends with its sur
roundings. A predator may pass within a few feel, of the
hiding animal, and because of its coloration and lack of
scent, will not discover it. ,
V'iiBut fawns,' like children, are sometimes disobedient.
They,:; like children, also are curious. ,
"V";ThuB they may be attracted by the sound of a picnic
and wander into the picnic grounds. Or they may be seen
crouching beside the roadway as a car drives by. And,
bWause they are taught immobility, they, may not run
when approached.
"" But they are not deserted. The doe is not far away.
She-will return to the fawn if it is not molested.
3,'';Th'a Oregon law makes it a crime to take a fawn into
capttyjty. "They are born in the wild and we want them
lect in the ild,", says , James Vaughn, regional, game, su
pifrtylsoiy, M.. , .. .
. "We will not tolerate any picking up of fawns," says
Sgt'.Faye Holley, state policeman in the game law en
forcement division, "and there will be no exceptions."
. CONGRATULATIONS TO TENNIS TEAM
:Mt Congratulations are in order for the Rosebtirg High
School Tennis Squad. While the team was on its way to
ward a national record I carefully refrained from men
tioning its outstanding achievement. I didn't wnnt to put
on a hex.
'. Now that the long string of victories finally hs been
broken it is possible to offer congratulations without de
fying superstition. A record of 71 successive victories
over 'six 'seasons is deserving of highest commendation.
SUch a record, while something to be proud of, is pot con
ducive to good sport, however. The participating athletes
arender too much nerve strain. How often team mem
bers must have had nightmares of defeat before a loss
wittwlly was experienced! Now that the long record has
been broken, it was a good thing that the whole squad
"blew" at once, and that the defeat cannot be blamed
upon any one player.
When a . party Is out cf power,
as the Democrats now are at the
White House, the leadership na
turally grasps at every straw
which may turn out to be a salable
issue at the polls.
The task can.be especially fru
strating when the party in power
has a very popular President, as
is the. Case right now. The "outs"
inevitably aro torn over the ques
tion whether or not to jtlack him
personally. And even if they do,
they have no assurance they will
hifrt him materially.
Often they are exasperated to
find that a popular President can
ride out blunder after blunder with
out Important loss of stature. The
Democrats it the moment are busy
cataloguing what they Believe are
some of Mr. Eisenhower's errors
in Office. But. a few of these go
well back into 1953, and the pub
lic opinion polls measuring the
President's popularity i u g g e 9 1
these tilings didn't upset many
people, v . :
Politicians close' to events fre
quently - magnify in their own
minds the impact these develop
ments will have on the public at
large. They get ill stirred up in
wasnington over ma.lwi that
won't causa t ripple 200 miles
away.
.Some of them then proceed to
bemoan the indifference of voters.
No doubt there's plenty of that,
but ' it's certainly i.ot the whole
story , in Mr. Eisenhower's case.
It's been said beforehand it can
be said again: Most Americans
trust him deeply. They believe he
is sincerely concerned for their
welfare and safety. .They believe
ha is; qualified to keep them out of
war1. The very "political inepti
tude" 'his ' critics allege actually
holps convince many voters Mr.
Eisenhower is above politics.
Whan .this is tiia can, it Isn't
going to hurl him much to point
out that he doesn't know the
name of the head of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics. Or to charge
him with cruelty to th squirrels
on the White House lawn. A few
critics did seriously suggest these
"Utile things" could help do him
in. ,
" As a matler of fact, (here is evi
dence that Mr. Eisenhower can
even commit bobbles in the very
field he is considered most able
to deal with foreign and military
affairs and not suffer unduly.
Whenever a man gains the deep
confidence of the people as he has,
the cry always goes up !hnt Ameri
cans again are "wor!rping the
father ImaRe." In otner words
that they seek a great protector,
and when Ihcy think they have one
Ihey don't worry much dboul the
details of his porfwma.K e.
This may be so, and t may have
its bad aspects. But the whole
blame for Ihis state of mind can
not be laid on the people, at least
not in Mr. Eisenhower's case. II
seems indisputable one of the
prime reasons they picked him in
1952 was their conviction he was
not an ordinary politic. an.
The mood of 1952. and since, has
been one of continuma distrust
nd often disgust toward ihe stand
ard politicians of the major parties
The voles show it. I'coole have no
real faith in either party. Thev
are fed up with shorl-i hted po
litical maneuvering in lime, of
great stress.'
No man can safclv be said to
le unbeatable. But ihe fellow who
beats Mr. Eisenhower will first
have to earn from die people the
kind of trust he has won. And that
will not be easy for any man or
party.
In The Day's News
(Continued from Page One)
100,000 teamsters in 11 Western
states and will curtail trucking as
far east as Chicago and Kansas
City. They add that the effect of
the tie-up is not expected to be
felt in the larger cities lor several
days because of stockpiles of goods
in the bigger centers, but that
smaller communities will be hit
almost immediately.,
Newspapers will be among the
first to be affected.
In the Far West, newsprint pro
duction and consumption are so
nearly balanced that the newspa
pers have been taking the paper
from the mills as ranidly as it
comes off the paper machines. Un
der these circumstances, it has
been impossible to build up an
adequate backlog.
Over recent years, as a result
of competitive conditions in the
transportation -industry, much ot
the newsprint hauling has been
shifted from the railroads to the
trucks. Now all nowspjpers that
have been receiving tneir papei
by truck are rushing to get ship
ment by rail. As a result, thoro
aren't enough railroad cars to go
around.
So the size of newspapers, es
pecially in the smaller commu
nities, may havs to' be. limited
harply.
The newspaper, of course, is only
one of many industries, it's situa
tion is no worse than anybody
else's. In Ihese days, LL busi
ness depends upon transportation.
When transporlatlon is interrupted,
everybody suffers. 1
Who is at fault?
What shall we do abiut it?
Frankly, I don't know the an
swer to either question. I doubt
if anybody does.
Let's put it this way:
We arc all citizens of "his great
country. According to the immor
tal principle laid down in our Dec
laration of Independence, "all men
are created equal. They are en
dowed by their creator with cer
tain unalienable rights, and among
these rights are life, liberty and
the pursuit ot happiness."
That statement, which is one of
the fundamentals of the American
way of life, doesn't apply just to
employers. It doesn't apply just
to employees. It applies to ALL
of us.
SOMEHOW, we're going to have
to find a way to get along with
each other.
Or
We are going to be in for a lot
of trouble for a long time.
Soviets Reject
Western Plea
On Huge Taxes
BERLIN im The 8:g Three
Western: ambassadors were re
huffed Friday in their plea for
Soviet intervention to rescue West
Berlin from ' Communist "black
mail" taxes on its vital truck traf
fic with the West.
Soviet Ambassador G. .f. Push
kin rejected outright an Allied pro
posal that the four powers occupy
ing Berlin appoint German experts
to study the tax problem and rec
ommend a solution to them.
He repeated Moscow's claim
that the high taxes imposed on
Berlin highway traffic seven weeks
ago are the "sole responsibility"
of the Communist East German
Republic.
He insisted - that the question
could be settled only by direct dis
cussions by the West German gov
ernment with the Eastern govern
ment, which it has refused to rec
ognize as legal.
The ambassadors had met with
Pushkin for four hours in the first
formal four-power conference of
lop Western and Soviet officials
in Germany since 1948. T h e y
brought with them an otter from
West Germany to help pay for
maintenance of East G c r m a n
roads at the rate of five million
marks ($1,190,000) a year.
Days Creek Sets
Commencement
Date On May 24
BY JEAN YODER
Dr. John McAulay, dean of '.he
education department of Southern
Orognn College, Ashland, will he
Ihe principle speaker at Ihe. Days
Creek commencement Tuesday,
May 24, at 8 p.m.
Other hishhghls will he Ihe fare
well and welcoming talks by t lie
co-valedictorians, Delia Wright
and Dorris Wright, and salulaior
ian Florence Griffen. Gene Brady,
school hoard chairman, will pre
sent diplomas 'to (ho high school
graduates and certificates to Ihe
eighth graders who will be intro
duced, respectively, bv Joe Har
vey, class advisor for three year, i
and Loren Sheldon, vice-principal.
MicAtilav will give the address'
entitled "Test of Life." Art Cutch-!
in, seventh and ocht grade teach I
cr, will present the awards to the'
outstanding scholar and otitsland-l
Ing citizen of the eighth grade. Hob
Lynn, in behalf of the American
Lesion, will present awards to the !
outstanding boy and girl citizen!
: 01 me year.
I Awards will be given (o the alh
i lete of ihe year, outstanding athlete
i for four years, and outstanding sen
I ior liov and girl citizen dur.
i ing their four years in Davs
Creek High School. Medals will
be given to Ihe valedictorians ind!
saluatorian.
Music for the program will be
provided by the high school chorus
under the direction of Curtis Win
ders. Mrs. Alvce llaymes will play
the marches for the seniors on the
organ loaned by Fritz Snyder.
Supt. Marlin Yoder also an
nounces that baccalaureate will he
held Sunday, May 22. at 8 p.m. in
the school auditorium. Rev. How
ard Walton will deliver the ad
dress. The Methodist Church chair
will present two numbers.
Tribute Paid Retired Road
Supervisor On His Birthday
The story of a man who hat de
voted 36 years to improvement of
Douglas county roads came to
light tnis weeK.
The man is Roy Fisher, Kellogg.
About one month ago he retired
from his position as one of the
county s nine road patrol men.
He covered a district which com
prised around 97 miles of road in
nortnern Douglas uounty in t n e
Elkton, Kellogg, Sutherlin area. It
did not include Highway 225 which
is a state road (or any state or
forest roads, for that matter).
Fisher's many friends and neigh
bors are sorry to see mm retire.
They proudly point to his many
successful efforts in improving
roads in their section of the coun
ty. As a road patrolman he was
responsible lor all maintenance,
upkeep, repair of broken bridges,
etc.
This week Douglas County Road
hngineer Hoyd rrcar termed
Fisher a wonderful man for that
(Fllktoni community." Frcar said
Fisher's retirement would never
end his interest in roads.
He's a good road enthusiast,
he continued, "and they don't
come any better."
Many areas of construction sup
ervised by the Kellogg man will
be around for centuries. Frcar
cited the rock work at Rocky
Point as an example. Before Fish
er started work to improve the
piece of road, it had dropped
down into the river. He "shot"
the heavy rock cut and raised the
road above the high water mark
Frcar said, calling it a beauti
ful piece of work."
Fisher was born in Douglas
County, just about V4 mile from
his present house (il is situated
near Highway 225, just south of
the Kellogg Grange Hall). Today
Mother Delivers
Own Child With
Drink Of Whiskey
TITUSVILLE, Fla. 'Wl - Mrs.
Ellerbe W. Carter Sr. put aside her
household chores for an hour
this week while she gave birth to
a daughter, her sixth child born
without a doctor in attendance.
She got up immediately to tie the
umbilical cord and bathe and dress
the baby. When the child was
asleep she went into the living
icom to dus-t furniture.
Mrs. Ellerbe, who is in her 40s,
called her 71-year-old hus-band,
Gen. Ellerbe Carter Sr., former
ly of Louisville, Ky., and asked
him to telephone- a friend, Mary
Lou Culbertson, a writer for The
Daytona Beach News-Journal. The
general remained in his real es
tate office.
Mrs. Carter was "absolutely
beautiful" and calm as she tied
the umbilical cord and washed and
dressed her newborn, blue-eyed
daughter, said Mary Lou.
"She took a drink of whisky just
bofore the birth, but for relaxa
tion which she believes necessary
for natural birth," said the news
writer. "When I left her home she
was. dusting a piano, the baby
asleep in its crib." 1
Patterson Signs
Bill To Increase
State Income Tax
SALE.M W Gov. Paul Pattei
son signed the 60 per cent incoiifc
tax increase bill into law this
week.
The bill, designed to increase
stale revenues $22,000,000 a year,
reduces the $600 personal exemp
tions to $500, and levies a 45 per
cent surtax.
It was the mr.ior part of the
revenue program passed by the
Legislature.
At the same time, he signed a
bill providing that if referendum
petitions are filed against the in
come lax increase, it will be on the
ballot at a special election Nov.
8, 1955.
The income tax increase affects
income earned this year. The bill
doubling the 1 per cent withhold
ing tax on income, also signed
Thursday, goes into effect next
Jan. 1.
Patterson also signed bills
Thursday to:
Extend the corporation excise
tax to utilities and to corporations
which earn more than 95 per cenl
of their income from rentals.
Reappraise property every six
years, requiring the county ap
praisers to pass state examina
tions. Authorize the creation by the
voters of control districts lo fight
grasshopuers,
Anpronrate $5,000 lo continue the
study of educational television.
Garment Maker
Sticks To Denial
Of Paying Off
By G. MILTON KELL
WASHINGTON .P - Marvin Ru
bin, a business finder for garment
manufacturers, stuck this week to i
denials that he ever "paid a pay
off" to government workers.
Another witness promptly contra
dicted part of what he said.
Jerome Sohlcsinger. a former
auditor for the Army Quartermast
er Corps in New York, swore that
Rubin arranged to pay his ex
penses on a trip to Puerto Rico in
1953. Schlesinger said he was work
ing for the quartermaster at the
time, and used an assumed name
on the trip. j
Schlesinger. now an income laxi
auditor in the New ork office of
the Federal Internal Revenue Serv
ice, said he never told h:s Army
bosses about the trip.
Rubin was tailed back to the
stand as the committee sought to
unravel stories told by Wednes
day's witnesses about alleged
gifts of a coat to a woman gov
ernment contract officer, a home
freezer and fine lingerie to per
sons not then numed, and $50 bills j
lo a $60 a week government in-;
spector who denied they were ;
bribes. i
ROY FISHER
, . , devoted service '
he and his wife live on the several
hundred acre ranch where they
raise alfalfa and sheep, among
other things. Jn years past, Fish
er had a big prune orchard.
His lengthy career in public
service started Jan. 1, 1909. For
three years he worked as a road
supervisor. He left the county de
partment Jan. 1, 1912, rejoining
it Jan. 1, 1914 until Jan. 1, 1917.
In March 1925 until his retire
ment he continued on with the
road department. It is. a total of
more than 36 years.
At the time he started work un
til 1922, a traveler drove all day
by team to go from Elkton to
Oakland. They had to ferry the
Umpqua River twice, once at Kel
logg and again at Smith's Ferry.
The road was impassable from
October to May. The distance can
be driven comfortably today in a
maximum of 90 minutes.
Fisher was a road supervisor
until a change of law made the
position "patrolman." .
He and his wife have two sons:
Eugene of Kellogg, and Eldon. The
latter lives on the ranch.
Today Roy Fisher is celebrating
his birthday. A good many per
sons are expected to drop by and
talk a while with one of the men
they regard as truly selfless."
N. Douglas Soil
District Organized
Ready For Action
After many months of planning,
consulting and gaihering informa
tion, the North Douglas Soil Con
servation District is now organiz
ed and ready for action, reports
Chairman L. C. Perrin of Oakland.
The district expects to open a
permanent office in Yoncalla in the
near luture. At present, monthly
meetings are held at Yoncalla
City Hall.
The district includes 587.520
acres in the Sutherlin. Oakland,
Umpqua Yoncalla and Drain
areas. Besides Perrin, the board
of supervisors is made up of Paul
Flury and H. W. Wise both of
Yoncalla, Phillip Knapple of Oak
land, L. C. Buck of Drain and
J. Roland Parker.
The organization is tied in with
the Soil Conservation Service. Per
rin says the service will furnish
technical help, make surveys and
give engineering advice.
The district is designed lo help
landowners with such problems
as drainage, stream bank and gul
ly erosion, ponds and reservoirs,
irrigation and pasture improve
ments, Perrin states. Anyone wish
ing additional information , may
contact any member of 'he board.
Eisenhower Gives
Campaigning Tips
WASHINGTON w - President
Eisenhower Friday outlined his
formula for a successful political
campaign: Proper planning, good
speeches and attraction of young
voters.
The President gave the political
lips lo 34-year-old W. Thacher
I.ongslrcth, Republican nominee
for mayor of Philadelphia.
The tall young candidate he is
6 feet 6 visited with ELscnhoi'er
at the White House and talked with
newsmen afterward.
"The President said three things
are important in conducting a
campaign. Longstreth related.
"The first is to be sure to plan
your campaign properly. The Pres
ident said he is not an old hand
at campaigning, but that he does
know that proper planning is very
important.
"Secondly, you must carry
throu:;h make each speech belter
than the last one so that the best
speech is the one just before the
election.
"Thirdly, he said it is particular
ly important to get out (for the
vote) as many young people as
possible." '
Man Who Eloped With
Heiress Already Married
BILLESDON. England i.s-The
48-year-old Irish farmhand who
ran away with the prettv sister of
England's hereditary ruyal cham
pion turned out here to be a mar
ried man with two children.
"I have wronged the girl ter
ribly," said James Wobb, who
slipped away 10 weeks ago with
Susan Dymoke, 23-year-old daugh
ter of one of Britain's o'.dcst fam
iles. The two told friends Ihey
planned to wed.
"I have deceived her and her
family into thinking I was free to
marry her." Webb told newsmen.
"bu I am not."
Mrs. Mary Webb", 46. an Ashford,
England, riding instructor, pro
duced a wedding certificate show
ing she had married the 'armhand
Nov. 16, 1M7. She said her hus.
band had left her and ;hcir two i
sons more than a year ago.
NEHRU TO YUGOSLAVIA
NEW DELIU .f - The Foreign
Ministry announced Thursday that
Prime Minister Nehru will make
a six-day tour of Yugoslavia at
the end of June. I
FRIENDS ENTERTAINED
AT TED ROADMAN HOME
The home of Mrs. Kathryn Road
man was the scene recently of an
interesting demonstration party
conducted by Mrs. Artice Moore
of Roseburg. Games were played
and prizes awarded to winners.
Delicious refreshments were
served to: Mrs. Gertrude Hebard,
Mrs. Esther Mohr, Mrs. Kitty
Roeder, Mrs. Harry Duncan, Mrs.
Dollie Urben, Mrs. Rosella Road
man, Mrs. Don Coffey, Mrs. Lynn
Cooper, Mrs. Olive Peery, Mrs.
Meryle Murphy and Mrs. Artice
Moore.
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED AT IDLEYLD
Howard Bakken, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bakken of Idleyld
Park, celebrated his seventh birth
day Monday afternoon at a party
given by his mother at the first
grade room at Glide School.
Twenty-three of Howard's class
mates and his teacher, Mrs. Al
bert DeBernardi, were guests.
Games were played, prizes
awarded and balloons given as
favors. Two beautifully decorated
birthday cakes were cut and serv
ed by the hostess, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. N. W. McMillen.
WILEYS ENTERTAIN
PINOCHLE CLUB
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiley were
hosts at a pinochle party at their
home on the Old Pacific Highway
Friday evening. Mrs. Chris Saba
la won high prize; Oliver Hart
man received low prize; and the
traveling prize was won by Ernie
Peel.
Buffet style refreshments were
served to Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Sabala, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peel,
Mr. and Mrs. James Massey, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Hartnvan and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiley.
MRS. WILKIE IS
HOSTESS THURSDAY
TO BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Ed Wilkie was hostess
Thursday to her bridge club at a
luncheon.
Members attending were M r s.
John Bingham, Mrs. E. E. Church,
Mrs. Charles Pruden, Mrs. Ted
Rice, Mrs. Ted Shirtciiff, M r s.
Robert Jones and Mrs. Otto Strelt
berger, Mrs. Rice held high
score, with Mrs. Jones holding sec
ond place.
DICK MORGAN HAS
TENTH BIRTHDAY PARTY
Dick Morgan was the guest ot
honor recently at a party to honor
his tenth birthday at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
Morgan. Following a period of
games and the opening of gifts,
delicious refreshments were served
to Bruce, Terry and Skipper Han
fnrd. Bud and John Cox Tom and
Don Clark, Lynn DeSuire, Philip
Shugart, Roger Stewart, Dale Mil
ler and Dick Morgan.
To Havt Vacation Mrs. How
ard Hunsaker will be on vacation
next week from her work at Weis
field's, Inc. She and "Mr. Hunsaker
plan to spend some time in Port
land. Back From Portland Mrs. H.
C. Parslow and her daughter, Mrs.
Frances Lintott, have returned to
their home on South Main Street,
following several days in Portland
on business.
Mrs. Todd Improving Mrs.
Arthur Todd is reported to be con
valescing satisfactorily at her
home since being discharged from
Mercy Hospital, where she was a
patient for many weeks.
Arriving H.ra Mfs. S. S. Scud
dcr of San Francisco is expected
to arrive in Roseburg- within the
next few days to visit indefinite
ly at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Patrick.
N.w Baby Mrs. Willis Shafer
and new baby daughter, Jan Les
lie, who was born in Portland May
5, returned this week to the Shafer
home at Winchester. Mrs. Shafer
had been staying with friends in
Portland for several days.
R.furn From Iowa Mr. and
Mrs. Ivar Lindstrom are back at
their home in Melrose following a
trip lo Iowa, where they had ac
companied the body of his mother
for burial. They were brought
home by their son and wife, who
reside in Iowa.
Visits H.r. Mrs. Donald Linn
of Longview, Wash., was a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Nicholls
of Roseburg over Thursday night.
She came to take her daughter,
Sylvia, who is a student of CBA,
back home with her. Mrs. Linn
is a Bible consultant in Longview.
On Vacation Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas C. Hartfiel and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Hamilton of Riddle
left this morning on a three-week
vacation (rip. which will take
them lo Salt Lake City, the Grand
Canyon and Las Vegas. Hartfiel's
law office will be closed.
Visits Daught.r Mrs. Frances
Martin of Ogden, Utah, is visiting
with her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison, and
son, Bruce. Mrs. Martin has been
in Los Angeles during April at ihe
home of her soj. and she plans
to be here during May and June.
Sp.nd Sunday H.ra Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Boucock of Yoncalla
spent Sunday in Roseburg as din
ner guests of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs, Verdun
lioucock, and children, Roger,
Jerry and Brooke. They were join
ed in the evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Ora Wallace and son, Robert, of
Sutherlin. ,
Att.nd Rally Attending the
Missionary Rally for the Assem
bly of God at Elkton Wednesday
were Mrs. V. L. Kelmin, Mrs. S.
W. Turpin. Mas. S. W. Miller,
Mrs. Al Walker. Mrs. John Qui
hell, Katherine Miller, Mrs. Rex
Walker. Mrs. Olive Knabke and
Mrs. Walter Nicholls, Miss Mild
red James, missionary to Alaska,
was the speaker. Missi James
teaches school in Alaska and is
now home taking advanced train
;ng at I'niversity of Oregon in Eugene.
Local News
TWINS HONORED
AT BRIDAL SHOWER
A double bridal shower was held
Thursday at Lavadore Hall at Days
Creek to compliment Dorris and
Delta Wright, twin daughters of
Fred Wright. Hostesses for the af
fair were Mrs. Archie Ferguson
and Mrs. Ray Wright.
The many guests included mem
bers of the senior class of Days
Creek High School, with which the
guests of honor will graduate this
year. Also present were the girls'
mother, Mrs. Iva Penney, Mrs.
Charles Pierce, Mrs. Russell Hill,
Mrs. Ed Moody and Mrs. Cecil
Moody of Coquille. Following Ihe
opening of the gifts, lovely refresh
ments were served.
LUTHERAN GROUP
ATTENDS WORKSHOP
A group of members of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church drove to Spring
field Wednesday to attend the Lu
theran Women's Missionary League
Workshop, which had as its theme
"Stewardship in The Home." The
theme was very ably carried out
through inspirational addresses and
sectional workshops. At roon a de
licious luncheon was served by the
host congregation.
- Enjoying the trip were Mrs. Lewis-Wilson,
Mrs. Roy Hebard, Mrs.
George Ewert, Mrs. Bert Fiksdal,
Mrs. Herman Hasbargen, Mrs. Ver
non Teater, Mrs. Donaid Hasbar
gen and Pastor and Mrs. Sylwester.
FRIENDS ENTERTAINED
AT YONCALLA HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith en
tertained, a group of friends and
relatives at their home Tuesday
evening. Colored pictures were
shown by Richard Brawn, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Brawn. The
pictures were taken in Italy and
Germany, where Richard was
wila the U.S. Army. Among those
enjoying the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Sumner Brawn, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Palmer, Guy Palmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Emery and
daughter, Sidney; Mrs. R. W.
Cabaness, Henry McDougill, Mrs.
Homer Kruse, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Smith,- Gordon and Madalyn.
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ROSEBURG
Chamber of Commerce
MEMBERSHIP FORUM
Monday Noon Hotel Umpqua
Civic Room
Preienrarion of th
City Budget
Mayor Ernie Barker
and
City Manager, Ceorge Farrell
This announcement is sponsored by
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
As a service of good will to this community.
BIRTHDAYS C6-EBRATED
AT HAND HOME SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred IUnd en
tertained at a turkey dinner Sun
day at their home near Oakland
lo honor the birtadays of Miss
Ethel Manning, Mrs. Minnie
Abeene. Mrs. Eloise Lamoreaux
and children, Jon ind Jean, and
Alfred Hand, whest birihdays oc
curred, durina the month of May,
Two beautifully deeo-i'ed b.rto
day cakes were served to the hon
oreu guests and Mrs. hhoda Lm
urecux, Edward Lamoreaux and
the hostess, Mrs. Hand.
. . . tb letter! Hart Then from til
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merits n thee from readers of THE
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