2 Tfi Newi-Revlew, Roseburg
Public Invited
To See Gymkhana
Contests Sunday
The public is invited to attend
activities at the Fairgrounds arena
Sunday afternoon, at which time
Douglas County Mounted will host
gymkhana games and rodeo prin
cesses 'will be judged in horse'
manship.
Bill Tipton, president of the
Douglas County Rodeo Assn. and
the Mounted, said there will be no
admission charge. Activity will get
under way at 1:30, but members
of the Mounted have been asked
to be present at 11 a.m. to drill
for the annual Douglas County Ro
deo, June 18-19.
Highlights of the afternoon in
clude runoffs of last month's ties
for senior, junior and team tro.
phics. Several county saddle clubs
will take oart in the games. Also,
Sunday will see the first showing
of "Palmetto polo" in Douglas
County;
Candidates for rodeo queen will
be judged in horsemanship only
Judeinff of Doise. Dersonality. etc.
will be done Monday night. Ticket
sales will also be a factor in the
selection. Announcement of the
choice will be made Friday night
at the cowboy dance.
Sutherlin High
Presents Awards
By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK
Athletic and other awards were
given at Sutherlin High School
Thursday evening.
FarraaL Bonrd. industrial arta In
structor, gave award! to Ed Bender,
Norman Wella, Jerry Bentley, Gary
Gilklnaon, Howard Koozer.
Science awards: Jerry Gwyn, Larry
sconce, nonaia jvenwiwiee, iaj sjmmv,
nraunted by Herb OtakL
Journalistic: Dessa Fae Bean, Joyce
Williams, Gloria Soonce, Joyce Para
zoo, Dave Williams, given by Clay
Shepard, instructor.
Music: Jerry Meyers, Dennis Chrlss,
Jean Bennett, Dave WlUiams, Ed Ben
der, Doris Conn, Jerry Arnold. Lester
Ilekes, Keren riaher, Eddie Grief, Ed
Grover. Carol Gwyn, Judy Hensley, Ray
Hill. Elton Holm, Leroy Hong, Carol
Kabler, Connie Knapp, Ken Lehman,
Pat Luxlefi. Pat Perkins, Theresa Patty,
Linda, SummerUn, Bert WaUon, pre
sented by Caleb Standafer. '
Commercial: given by Ted Haberly;
Sandra Atkins,- Patty Norrls, Leola
Pearson, Joyce Williams, Judy Ora
bow, Beverly McBride, Barbara Coe.
Xldene Jenkins,- Altle Cathllna, Diane
Martin, Jean ' Bennett, Carol Kabler,
Janice Kenwlsher, Gloria Sconce, Clif
ford Whiting, Karen Fisher, JoAnn Mat
lock. Ardena Hague. Leone Rlggs, Judy
Hensley, Bsrbsra Leepcr, Edna rise,
Sandra Clark.- Linda Carl, Emll Toka
tad. Maxine Petty, Jean Edwards, Juli
enne Stefferud, Nadlne Horton, Phylls
Porter. Normsn Walling, Norlene Watt
man, Donna Holland. Julia Clucel, Les
lie Emerson, " Ron Hlx, David Hunt,
Eueva Jarvls," Dessa Bean.
Eileen Beavers, girl of the year, pre
sented by Mrs. Harriet Kabler. Silas
Hudson, Mathematical Assn. of Amer
ica award, by . Troy Thompson, princi
pal, .im
perfect attsndanee records: Ruby
Brazil, 11a Fleming, Laurence Gurney,
Deanna Holcomb. Gordon Holgate, Bob
LLnstead, Pat- Luzler, Shirley Modglln,
Joe PeUand, Eleanor Bobbins, Myrs
Weber, Betty Williams, Jean Bennett,
Ardena Hague, Royal Lang, Nancy Mc
Millan, Raymond Elliott Nadlne Mor
ten. Mariorie Pamell. Phyllis Porter.
Jcsn Edwards, Leslie - Emerson, Eueva
larvts, uerald Bentley.
Citizenship swards: Eileen Beavers
and Melvin Gowey. Danford Founda
tion awards: Dessa Fae Bean and Lea
lie Emerson.
The Bulldog, tho school annual,
was dedicated to Mrs. Tn?lma WiU
son. Editor Joyce .Willis. us made
the presentation.
The outgoing student body offi
cers then presented the new offi
cers. The senior class gilt to the
high school, a blue and white neon
"S" waa placed over the main
entrance to the high school build
ing. - -
BIRTHS
Mercy Hospital
ERICKSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Erickson, Box 864, Suther
lin, June 8, a daughter, Janice
Mary; weight 7 pounds UVt ounc
es. GRELL To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Grell, 3046 Porter St.,
Roseburg, June 9, a son, Thomas
Michael, weight 6 pounds 4 ounces.
YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG, OREGON Thai health
articles are written and paid for by Dr. B.
A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic
Physician, 1500 Garden Valley Road, In
the interest of public health and to help
you understand the body function. Look for
these informative articles every Saturday.
For many years pneumonia has
been recognized as a dangerous
disease. It proves lo be a com
plication of many other infectious
diseases and sometimes - occurs
without any previous infection hav
ing been noticed. The course and
history are not the same in the
infant and senile as in the adult.
The similarity nf svmntnms and
course in the extremes' of life, and
the certainty that they are the re
sult of a mixture of organisms led
to the classification of this as ;
bronchial pneumonia, while t h e
more severe and shorter attacks
of young adults and the m'ddle
aged caused that to be considered
as a separate type and it was call
ed lobar pneumonia. For many
years this difference was accepted
as the basis for classification. But
In the attempt to develop a serum
for immunization it was soon dis
covered that there was no single
organism responsible for pneumon
ia. As the result, attempts to pro
duce a satisfactory immunizing se
rum were unsuccessful. Later la
boratory experiments and studv
has revealed that pneumonia Is (he
result of a nvxr-d infection and
that any one of about fortv micro
organism! may be the invading;
one. Thus to be scientifically ac
curate one must recognize many
types of pneumonia.
Since there is considerable dif
ference in the virulence of these i
Or.-Sot, June 11, 19SS
Fir Chief's Convention
Wjll Open Here Sunday
(Continued from Page One)
Armory. It is sponsored by W. E.
Mills, Roseburg fire chief. Also on
Monday, equipment dealers will
have equipment on display at the
Armory and on nearby streets, and
they will stay in place through
Wednesday.
Conferences will begin early
Tuesday. Charles Roth, The Dalles,
past president of the fire chiefs,
will report on legislation enacted
durng the recent Oregoa Legsla
tive Assembly at a 7 a.m. break
fast. A short business session will fol
low, then at 9 a.m.. fen. J. T.
Pierce, Roseburg, head of the coun
ty Civil Dc.e.iou .. ,a.. ....n.i.
Col. Arthur Sheets, Salem, of the
State Civil Defense Organization,
will speak on disaster and Civil
Defense.
A speaker on fog stream appli
cation is on the convention agenda
at 10:15 a.m. A joint luncheon in
the Hotel Umpqua will beheld at
noon.
Tuesday afternoon will be devot
ed to a demonstration ot water
supply conservation and rural fire
control by the McMinnville Rural
Fire Dept- Tuesday evening. Dr.
Elmo N. Stevenson, president of
Southern Oregon College. Ashland,
will be speaker at a banquet in the
Hotel Umpqua.
More demonstrations are sched
uled Wednesday morning following
a joint breakfast. Speaking at the
breakfast will be K. L. hmitn,
Salem, witness of the Civil De
fense A-bomb exercise at Yucca
Flats. Nev.. last month.
Wednesday afternoon, new offi
cers will be elected and installed
and attendance prizes awarded. A
panel discussln at 1:45 p m, wjll
be led by Smith.
Lions Members
At Convention
Ten Roseburg Lions Club mem
bers and most of their wives are
departing this weekend (or Pendle
ton to attend the annual s.aic Lions
convention. Sessions start Sunday
and continue through Tuecaay.
The delegation includes Presi
dent and Mrs. Bruce Tuck, incom
ing President and Mrs. Glenn
Clule, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Thom
as, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hclliwell,
Mr. and Mrs, George Foster, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Collins, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Buckingham Mr. and
Mrs. Edell Bryant, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Elwood Smith and A. G. Mc-
Laln.
The Collins will attend a confer
ence in Bend Sunday befur'e going
on to Pendleton. McCIain plans to
leave here Sunday and go by air.
Members of the club 'ield their
Thursday meeting at the F a i r
grounds pavilion, and will meet
there again next Thursday night
to prepare the food concession for
the annual Douglas County Rodeo.
A final work party next rnday
night is also planned pro: to the
two-day celebration.
Joint Installation of oflictrs with
Lady Lions is planned for June 25
at the Elks Club banquet room.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Llcsntai
HENDRICK-RAY Douglass E.
Hendrick and Barbara Irene Ray,
both of Riddle.
GUYER-BINGHAM - Dean P.
Guyer, Winston, and Bessie M.
Bingham, Roseburg.
BESSEY-NICHOLLS Cecil A.
Bessey and Norma Iris Nicholls,
both of North Bend.
HESEDAHL-FICKES Ingvald
C, Hesedahl and Grace P. Fickcs,
both of Sutherlin.
Divorce Suits Filed
ST. ARNOLD Altie E. vs. Le-
Roy V. St, Arnold. Married March
8, 1952. at Sutherlin. Cruel and in
human treatment rhargod. Plain
tiff seeks custody of one child, $(i0
per month support for same, res
toration of name of Altle E. King.
CLUTTER Suzanne vs. Harv
ey D. Clutter.' Married July 19,-
1853, at Lava Hot Springs, Idaho.
Cruel .and inhuman treatment
charged. Plaintiff seeks custody of
one cnua, is per montn.
various Infeetinff nrnnnicmt rtn.
termination of the type present in
the greatest numbers in any given
case may Indicate the prognosis
or result in that case. A mildly
virulent one may mean a mild at
'irk -liile a highly virulent
"germ" may result in a very se
vere attack.
As proof that the pneumonia
germ is not the primary cause of
the disease, a test of a class of
freshman college students showed
that over eighty per cent of the
students in the class had pneumon
ia germs in their respiratory pas
sages but not one of the students
so infected had a recognized case
of pneumonia. The wide distribu
tion' of these micro-organisms is
the reason that pneumonia is so
frequently a comnlicatinn when the
constitutional resistance is lower
ed hy other infections. Also whoa
cold and exposure or excessive fa
tigue bring down the resistance,
pneumonia is frequently the result.
Pleurisy is the most common
complication of lobar pneumonia.
In this the pain is more localized
and more arnt" and breathing is
much more difficult.
Inflammatory heart condition is
a rather frequent complication
especially with a person whose
heart Is not in good condition be
fore the pneumonic attack. (Pd.
Adv.)
Youth Activities
At MC Can Use
Unit Of Manor
Myrtle Creek's Youth Activities
group has the City Council's offi
cial word that the group can use
one Myrtle Manor unit for its program.
The council this week told spon
sors or the group that they . may
have six months in which to com
plete remodeling of the building.
Then the structure may be used
for the youth program as long as
needed or until a better building
replaces it.
The stand of the council stymied
fears of some persons who under
stood the building was to be lorn
down, according to the Myrtla
Creek Mail.
City Supt. Al Mortenson was au
thorized by the council to assign
all work of city employes, and he
mav emolov or discharge work
ers, with the exception of the re
corder, treasurer and office work
ers. The council also turned over
maintenance of city street lights
to California Oregon Power Co. at
a charge of 15 per cent of the
power cost. It was figured that
Copco could care for the lights at
a cheaper cost than the city.
Ellsworth Hails
Funds Earmarked
For Talent Job
WASHINGTON 11 - Ron. Ells
worth fR-Ore) Friday hailed the
earmarking of nlannint funds for
the Talent Division Reclamation
Prolect in Oregon.
The congressman said action by
the House Appropriations Commit
tee "definitely marks the bctirning
of actual work on the project."
"Active administration coopera
tion with us in our efforts lo secure
an aporonnation for the Talent
Project clcarlv refutes pot't'eaily
insnired assertions earlier that the
authorization of the project last
vcar was a campaign gesture and
that the administration had no in
tention of ur"ing appropriations o!
lunns lor it.
The committee aporoved $150,000
for planning and S350.0O0 to be
spent on rehabilitation of the Mea
ford and Rogue River Irrigation
districts, Ellsworth said.
He added that money for !he
project was not included in the
President's budget because of. "un
fortunate errors" In project data
given, the Budget Bureau.
Umpqua BiMe School
Has Closing Program
The Umpqua dally vacation
Bible school which has been in
session since Tuesday, gave their
closing program Sunday at 10 a.m.
at the Umpqua Sunday school
hour. '
Forty children have been in at
tendance. Flo Rippsloin, Kathryn
Roadman, Roberta Coffey, Ruth
Swinehart. Bernadina Myers, Miss
Janet Rippstein, Miss Sharrnn
Roadman and Alice Breedlove
conducted the school assisted by
the Rev. Arthur Kelstnip of Rose
burg. The Rev. Mr. Kelstrup announc
ed the Sunday School Union Bible
conference to be hold this year
at Fir Point Cnmo near Glondale,
from July 3 to July 9. All chil
dren ten and over are welcome to
go. The Rev. Mr. Harnish will be
the main speaker at the confer
ence this year. Doris Montley, a
missionary from Africa, will also
be there.
Field Representative
Working In Douglas Co.
Social Security field representa
tive 1). 'Fenton Ford and Kenneth
Farner, both of Eugene, have been
working in Douglas County this
week.
Ford regularly visits the Rose
burg City Hall council chambers
each Tuesday morning from 8:30
to noon for the purpose of handling
Social Security matters for area
residents. His next visit will be
June 14.
Starting with the year 1955, the
maximum amount of wages or
self - employment net earnings
that can be creliled lo an indivi
dual's wage record account for
Social Security purposes is $-(.200
per year, Ford said.
we swap wiat
GET A LATE MODEL V$1D
AND SAVE MONEY
SHOP EVENINGS
AT
HANSENS
USED CAR CENTER
OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. & SUNDAYS
- OAK AND ROSE -
Evans To Be Consultant
At Education Conference
Byron Evans, superintendent of
Glide Schools, will leave Wednes
day June 15, for Salem to serve
as consultant for the Oregon White
House Conference on Education
for the two - day session June 15
16, reports correspondent M r .
Arthur Selby.
The governor of each state has
called a conference of school and
college educators and taxpayers
to discuss problems facing the pub
lic schools. Gov. Patterson will
select 13 citizens who are not pro
fessional educators to represent
Oregon next fall at the White
House Conference at Washington,
D.C. called by President Eisenhower.
Grangers Favor
Federal System
Of Apportionment
KLAMATH FALLS I - A fed
eral system of apportionment for
the Legislature was endorsed Fri
day by the Oregon State Grange.
That was a reversal of previous
Grange support of representation
on a population basis.
The so-called federal plan calls
for each county to have one sen
ator with population being the de
ciding factor in the House.
The vote was 115-72 to put an
initiative measure for the federal
system on the state ballot.
Observers believed the action re
sulted from a large turnout at the
convention of Eastern Oregon dele
ates and the fact that many farm
ers from the more pooulous west
ern section were too busy in the
fields to attend.
Delegates also:
" Urged the next Legislature to
adopt a highway traffic code si i
lar to that of Washington state.
Rejected a resolution calling for
tightening of the state's traffic fi
nancial responsibility law.
Urged that the stale provide
matching funds to keep federal
market news offices in Portland.
Criticized Hoover Commission
proposals to turn over the parcel
post system to railway express
companies.
Opposed any increase in first
class mail rates and proposals to
abolish the postal savings sytem.
Ordered a study of possible
change in state regulations con
cerning hauling of logs from farm
woodlots on farm trucks.
Bad Weather
Scatters 50
Women Pilots
KEY WEST, Fla. - More
than 50 women pilots participating
in the Washington-Havana "Pow
der Puff Derby" headed for Key
West today after bad weather scat
tered them for 800 miles along the
South Atlantic Coast.
Only three of the 33 olancs
which left Washington early yes
terday reached Key West hy night
fall. Others were strung nut as
far north as Florence, S.C., vic
tims of turbulent weather that de
layed the start 24 hours.
One made a forced landing on a
highway, anolher was temporar
ily lost and only one snent the
night at New Smyrna Beach, where
the contestants were supnosed to
stop as part of the annual seaside
fiesta.
Rirst to reach Key West were
Mrs. Lucile Wright of Jamestown,
N. Y., winner of the race two
years ago, and Mrs. Edna Gard
ner Whyte of Flushing, Mich., her
co-pilot.
Dixonville Bible
School Started
Vacation Bible school started
Monday, at the Pine Grove Church.
Approximately 60 children turned
out for the first day.
The Rev. Arthur Kelstrup is in
charge of the children from 12
years old up. Mrs. Clifford Broad
water is the teacher for the 9 to
11 group, assisted hy Mrs. Jean
Radcliffc, and Mrs. Freta Karcher
is in charge of the Primary chil
dren, assisted by Linda MvCor
mach. Anne Jennie and Carolvn
Hatfield.
Patsy Shelley nas the 7 and 8
year olds, with the assistance ot
Nancv Owen and Rita Kelstrup.
The Bible school will continue for
two weeks, with morning sessions.
NIXON TO SPEAK
GALVESTON t Vice President
Richard Nixon was scheduled to
he the featured speaker at a ban
quet at the Texas Press Assn. con
vention tonight.
1 Local Mews 1
Cost To Convention C. H. Es-
selstrom of Roseburg left Friday
for Spokane, Wash., to attend the
northwestern Shrine convention.
Navy Man Home E2C Greg
or Wadsworth visited re:ently with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Wadsworth, on Dixonville Road.
He returned to the Oak Knoll Hos
pital in Oakland, Calif., for further
treatment of an injured foot.
Naw Job Miss Jean Marshall,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Marshall, has recently accepted a
position in the office of Long, Neu-
ncr and uavis, attorneys. sne graa
uated this month from Senior High
School. ' attend me stale grange meeting.
New Residents Mrs. L. M. Back From Trip Mr. and Mrs.
Hodges has sold her home on Calk- Karry Pearce have returned to
ins Road to Mr. and Mrs. Masters ; their home here from a month's
of Pendleton. Masters .las nean i automobile trip to the mid-west
here for the past month and is 1 and southern states. -employed
at Umpqua Plywood. Hisj ..... ....
family will arrive later this month. I Hospital Marvin Howlett,
i employe at Douglas Ele :tnc Co
Go To Wadding Mr. and Mrs. ! op, is in Providence Hosoital, Port
T. R. Burr, Dr. and Mrs. Dean land, for medical treatment.
Bubar, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bubar Friends may write him there. '
and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Roark j
left today for Klamath Falls, I Dinnir Postponed The corn
where they will attend the wedding , munity dinner scheduled for Sat
tonight of the former's son, Larry, urday evening, sponsored by the
to Miss Ann McLaughlin. 1 Garden Valley Woman's Club, has
,, .. - , , , 'been postponed due to a diath in
On Vacation Planning to leave lne community.
tion trip to Fort Morgan and Den
ver, Colo., to visit relatives are
Mr. and Mrs. William Greenfield
and daughters, Thelma and Linda.
Greenfield is on vacation from his
work at Hudson House.
Returns To Duty PFC Roy
Marshall left Monday for Oakland, Mrs. Gordon ware ana iiaunter,
Calif., where he expects to be sent Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. William
back lo Korea, following a 40-day , Calhoun and son, Bill, ol Myrtle
leave here with his wife and fam-J Creek, plan to go to Eugene Sun
ily. His wife, the former Gay An- day to attend graduation ceremon
derson of Oakland, left Thursday . ies at the University. Their niece,
evening for California to join him Miss Joanne Ware, will be among
for the weekend. ' those graduated.
. 1
Hospital News
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: John Connine, Mrs. J.
W. Henderson, Cecil Gardiner,
Mrs. Orlos Roberts, Roseburg.
Surgery: Mrs. William Cooper,
Roseburg.
Discharged
Dean Coats, Maurice Marquise,
Mrs. Tom Pargeter, Mrs. Robert
Houston and son, Jon Leonard;
Mrs. Doran Beaudorn and son,
Timothy Keith; Mrs. Richard Har
ney, Roseburg; Carol Farns
worth, Sutherlin; Mrs. Royce Alex
ander and daughter, Linda Jean,
Winston; Mrs. D. W. Clark, Rid
dle. ,
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Mrs. Stanley Sjogren,
Mrs. Robert Clingcr, Thelma Shan
kle, Roseburg.
Medical: Mrs. John Hart, Mrs.
Roy Hampton, Mrs. Paul Veatch,
Roseburg; William Essclstrom,
Winchester Bay; Floyd White,
Winchester.
Discharged
Mrs. Corbctt .. Downing, Mrs.
Hurstle Strunk, Warren and Shar
on Trenholm, Mrs. Frank Weber,
Mrs. Loir; Lee. Roseburg; C.
Wayne Wiil'ams, Mrs. John Olson,
Sutherlin; Thomas Myers, Ump
oua; Herbert Robinson, Glide;
.Mrs. George Marlow, Winston.
-I
Canyonville Church
Awarded Certificates
Five young people who passed
from the primary to the junior
department this oast Sunday at
the Canyonville Methodist Church
received Bibles. Four more eirn
ed them but were not present to
receive them, reports Virginia
Proctor, News-Review Correspon
dent. '
Included wee David Daniels.
Tommy Glenn, Patty Ford Walter
Bouchct. Jackie Pickett, Ronev
and Donnie Long and Janet and
Jeanine Hason. The last four were
not nresent to receive their Bibles
in the soecial Children's Dav uro
gram at which many youngsters
received certificates of promotion,
Mrs. Proctor said.
Special guests of the church
were the Job's Daughters of the
Riddle bethel.
Public Invited To State
Education Conference
SALEM I The public is in
vited to the stale conference on
education here June 15 and 16,
Gov. Haul Patterson's planning
committee announced.
The meeting opens in the House
chamber at 8 p. m. next Wednes
day, and discussion sessions will
be' held the following dav.
The meeting is to consider issues
relating to the purpose, operation,
staffing and financing of schools.
Former State .Sen. Eugene E.
Marsh, McMinnville, is chairman
STOCKADE REOPENS
The Stockade, a resort motel at
Winchester Bay, is now open fol
lowing redecorating and renovat
ing by new owners. "Turk" Man
ning, Sutherlin: Luther, Frank and
hen Ellison, rorest boiomon ana
Wesley Toppings. Roseburg. who1 ing day ot the 28th annual meet
recently purchased the motel. I ing.
SCREEN DOORS
ALL SIZES AND STYLES
ALL ACCESSORIES
Hinges Grilles
Latches Air Closers
NOW
Gerretsen Building Supply Co.
402 West Oak
On Leave Mrs. J. B. Roark
Is taking a summer's leave of ab
sence from her work in the in
fant's department at Millers.
Working M. E. G.'.shong is
working at the Rexall "Jrug Store
in- the absence of E. R. Bucking
ham, who is on vacation.
To Corvallis Mr. and Mrs.
Laudie Adamski plan to isi. rela
tives i in Corvallis over tnis week
end. Attsnd Session Mrs. N e 1 1 e
Ulrieh, Mrs. T. R. Burr and Mrs.i.iaiH
.Maxine Metunoa were in Kiamatn,
Falls Wednesday and Thursday to
Students Return Mr. and Mrs.
Don Johnson and Mrs. K. R. Wood
went to Eugene Thursday to bring
the former's daughter, j mis, and
Don Ware, students at U of O., to
Roseburg to spend the summer.
To Attend Ceremonies Mr. and
Neuberger, Coon
Express Opinions
On Appropriation
WASHINGTON Sen. Neu
berger (D-Ore said Friday that
failure of the House Appropriations
Committee to recommend lunas
for planning John Day Dam was
"a stunning blow to the North
west."
Ron. Coon fR-Ore who has in
troduced a "partnership" bill for
construction of the Columbia River ,
project, said the committee action
"emphasizes the need" for joint
local-federal construction of the
dam. 1
Neuberger said he had been as
sured Army Engineers would urge!
the Senate committee to restore j
the funds "because John Day as a 1
federal project could do much to
help assure future industrial pay
rolls and adequate power. ..."
disppointed at the lack of funds
for dcopening the Columbia River
channel. "In general, the House
recommendations are not particu
larly encouraging to public power.
They show that constant nagging
and carping at the federal hydro
electric program has had an ad
verse impact from which the Pa
cific Northwest may suffer for
many years," he declared.
Male Quartet Due
At Glide Church
The male quartet "Ki'.gs Mess
engers" of the Multnom ih School
of the Bible at Portland, will take
charge of the Wednesday evening
services of the Glide Baptist 1
Church, at 7:30, June la accord--,
ing to the Rev. Karl Faulkner. ,
The quartet will preser.t a mu- i
sical treat of songs. slHes and a I
devotional message. The group is
on a tour ihrough Oregon en route
to California. The past year, they
ning services Sunday, June 12 at
churches, radio and conference
urograms. Adults and children will
he welcome, said the Rev. Mr.
Faulkner.
Two Minor Accidents
Occur In Drain Area
Reports of two minor accidents
in the north part of the county
were made todav bv resident Dep.
Sheriff John McCool.
A traffic mishap Friday night
just north jif Yoncalla resulted in
no injury when a car went into a
ditch.
A cow was killed the night be
fore when a car driven by Dan
Milchel of Veneta, struck the ani
mal on Highway 38 about five
miles west of Drain,
Light damage was don? In the
car. The cow was owned bv Bruce
CiiMt.ingham," Drain. No citations
were issued.
PRESIDENT OF SHRINE
SPOKANE OP Darold G. Smith,
Boise. Idaho, is the new president
of the Pacific Northwest Shrine
Conference and his city will host
the 1956 convention of tne Mason
ic group.
Smith was elected Friday, open-
Dial OR 2-2636
Free Swimming
Lessons Offered
Retarded Children
The Red Cross has offered free
swimming lessons for all retard
ed children. Mrs. Edward Tausch
er will be instruclor, according taJS lZ?VoZr".
Mrs. Alice Johnson, chairman of i within six ei months from ths date
the retarded children's aid proi-1 or this notice, to the undersimed si i the
l . r offices of Lont. .leuner & Davis In
c . . , ... Roehur. DoUBlas County, Oreaon.
Those interested in swimming! Dated and first published the nth
lessons are asked to contact Mrs.
Johnson, 2035 Harvard Ave., Apart
ment S, phone ORohard 3-5115, or
Mrs. Truman Ellis, 444 N. Jack
son St., phone ORchard 3-7103, as
soon as possible, Mrs. Johnson
Rnnrcsentativea
from Myrtle
Creek,
Sutherlin, Roseburg, Glide
and Tenmile attended the meeting
this upilr tn mab nlane fnr alart. son. at the Court Houte in Roseburg,
tins ween lo mane plans lor atari- J, lt ,0 00 A M t Tuts,iay the Htn
irsg a class or school for retarded d of junt, 1955, fr cr nstrunion work
Children. I on the dedicated street as follows:
Mrs. Alice L. Johnson was ap-j jomk sites '"' '" PP"
pointed Chairman for the group. The work ' involves approximately 850
Mrs. Truman Ellis was named see- feet of grading and rocking, and sur
retary i f&ced with a inch Class B, Asphallie
Dr. Horace Miller, psychiatrist j c'- .."roneif'unT.V. .0
at the Veterans Hospital and for-' eompimed by rash bidder' bond or
mer superintendent Of FairvieW 'certified check lor an amount equal'
School in Salem, .; iU.e principal .S.W " "
speaker. The Rev. Harry- Chapin, a sufficient bond will be required for
Vice president Of the Roseburg 'he faithful performance of the con.
Ministerial Assn., and minister of ,'m0nlumf 'the" bid
the Westside Christian Church; M. j piani. specifications. Forms of Con
C. Deller, superintendent of Rose-rtracl. Proposal Blanks and full informa
buro schools and John Lucas and i llDn ,or bidders may be obtained at the
our, scnoois, ana jonn i-ucas ana ( h county Engineer, Court-
Richard Gales Of the Roseburg I housc, Roseburg. Oregon,
school 90ecial education depart-; The rUht Is reserved 10 reject any or
ment, also spoke. proposals, or to accept the proposal
A.,, r , j . deemed het for 'the County,
committee was appointed to COunty court of douglas
survey the Sylmon Valley School county. Oregon
on the Melrose Road, as a possible c- c. c-c"nfyudmm,M,oner'
SCnooi Site. - Trank Ashley, County Commissioner
Another meeting will be held
Thursday at the Central Junior'
High School in Roseburg at the Glide Baptist Church
special education office at 8 p.m. r . , c .
All interested parent and friends Slates Special Service
are invited to attend, Mrs. John-1 , .
son said The Rev. Karl Kaulkner, pastor
, ' . lot the Glide Baotist Church, an-
! nounces a snecial program for eve
ON TV SHOW
Members of the Oregon State
Junior Chamber of Commerce will
be featured guests Monday on the
coast to coast NBC-TV sucw "To
day." Gerry Rucker, Oregon's na
tional JC director is driving a 1,
000-vear-old Doualas fir loff on the
4.500 mile ffnod will tour. He will!
be interviewed by Dave Garroway,
and will tell millions of TV view
ers about Oregon.
DANCE
to the music et
JACK FOSTER
And His Orchestra
Every Saturday Night
at
Vet's Memorial Bldg.
OAKLAND
FREE TV SET
ATTEND OUR
DANCE TONITE
And you may win a beautiful 21-inch Zenith table
model TV set! (Retail value $209.95) This set was
purchased et UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE, head
quarters for Zenith TV, recommended by a consumer
research organization as the best television buy tor
fringe areas.
MUSIC BY OKLAHOMA MOONSHINERS
DANCING 9 TO 1
MELODY MT. BARN
Hwy 99 3 milei south of Myrtle Creek at Tri-City
HEY
MOOSE!
HAVE YOU HEARD ??
Next Saturday night is one
you won't want to miss!
YOU'LL ENJOY
rr
49'er
IN THE LODGE'S HISTORY
2--FLOOR SHOWS!2
One at 10 P.M. and the other at 1 A.M.
You'll rove obout ...
MOORE & MAYO Comedy team, lots of dancing
LAVERNE LA MAAR Singer and hot on accordion
TANYA Spanish dances and teams with LaMarr to
do special black lite dance,
DANCING TO THE ONE AND ONLY
WAYNE WAGNER TRIO
ALSO GAMES TO DELIGHT EVERYONE
MOOSE MEMBERS, WIVES AND GUESTS, ALL
FOR ONLY $1.00 EACH!
LEGAL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ths
undersigned has been duly appointed
executrix of ths last will and test-.
raent and estate ol Waller I. M-irrlon,
deceased, by order ol the County Court
ol ins Stale of Oreson for Douglas
County snd has duly qualified as such.
All nrnn. h.vlnf CllimS SKBinSt SSld
; da of May.
ROSE MARTHA MARHION.
Executrix of the Last Will and
Testament and Estate of
.Walter E. Marrlon, Deceased,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Street C.nitracll.n,
Douilss County. Orecen
SEALED bids will be received by the
County Court of Douglas County. Ore-
ning services Sunday, June 12 at
j0 ?"
A technicolor, animated motion
picture, "Pilgrim's Prugiess" by
John Bunvan, will be shown in
place of the sermon. Thi picture
took "i years to film, and is the
first time tnat me lam.ius siory
has ever been uroducec, in pic
tures. All residents 01 tne com
munity are invited to attend, the
Rev. Mr. Faulkner said v
TO BE
AWARDED!
THE LARGEST
NITE"