2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg,
f f : ;'5'L
i f '. ' i . ,(- . : i
OREGON CONGRESSMEN greeted Oregon Junior Chamber
of Commerce representatives in Washington, D. C, last
week as the Jaycees rolled, a 69-inch . Douglas fir 'log
through the capitol on their way to the Jaycee national
convention in Atlanta, Ga. Left to right are: Rep. Sam
Coon, Baker; Jaycee Wayne McCall, ottoge Grove; Jay
cee Gerry Rucker, Portland; Rep. Walter Norblad, Stay
ton; and Rep. Harris Ellsworth, Roseburg.
Fir Log From Oregon
To Be Parade Feature
ATLANTA UR The 35th annual
convention of the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce got
under way Monday with more than
6,000 delegates on hand.
The delegates represent a total
membership of 300,000. Most o f
them arrived Sunday to register
and prepare for convention busi
ness.
Delegates from Oregon brought
along a 24-foot Douglas fir log,
seven feet thick, which they will
enter In the "parade of stales'
Wednesday. ..
Couple Returns Home
Af ter Visit, Dillard
By ROSA HEINBACH
Mr. and Mrs. John Fisti left for
their home in Brokenbow, Okla.,
last Wednesday accompanied by
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Otis
Fish, after spending several
months visiting their sons and
daughters in Oregon and Califor
nia. In Redding they visited their
two sons-in-law and daughters
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Downs and
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Byrds. In Dil
lard and Winston they visited
tneir sons, Mr. and Mrs. Preston
nsn, Air. ana Mrs. wm. nsn
and sons Gaylon and G.ynn and
Mr. and Mrs Otis Fish.
Returns Heme
Mr. Wm. C. Heinbach return
ed to Dillard Monday following a
visit in Oakland, Calif., with her
daughter, Miss Ina Lee. She
was entertained in the home if
Mrs. Lydia Veechio and son Bob.
In their company they attended
the sensational show Cinerama at
the Orpheum theater in San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Heinbach and Ina Lee
were dinner guests of the former's
cousins, Mr. and Mrs.. H. C. Fowl
er in Martinez, and the late Mr.
Heinbach's brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Heinbach in Berkeley. They
toured many points of interest in
(he Bay area.
Mr. and Mrs. Gavlon Fish of
Dillard accompanied the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pow
ell of Ourry road to Camas Val
ley sunday to visit the latter s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton.
The special occasion was to sreet
an uncle, Alvin Ashton who re
cently arrived here from Alcovvv
Wyo., to recuperate from a se
rious accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Sloven Alpaugh
and daughters, Marilyn and Kalhy
of St. Helens, were weekend
iguests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Uralscn.
Mrs. Leo Willis returned home
Saturday from a 10-day visit in
St. Helens, where she attended
the graduation exercises of two of
her granddaughters, Irene Mad
den, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Maddan, and Beverly Thom
as, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Thomas. Mrs. Willis visited old
friends in her former home at St.
Helens.
Saundra and Jimmy Hamilton
of Medford are spending the week
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mis. Bill Fish on Kent Creek.
Their mother. Mrs. Carlhal Ham
ilton will arrive at the end of the
week for a short visit with rela
tives. Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Bsles in South Dil
i . . . , , 1
l. wk"crenh,!r un. ,
fMai'"e i?ro.n,,OIU a"d
two children from Mvrtlc Creek,
and Mrs. Branson's brothe.- and
wue.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bratsch Thursday eve
ning for coffee were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hutton and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Bridges, Mrs. Don
Martyn, Donna Sue. Cindy and
Jack Martyn of St. Helens.
Miss Orenda Mitchell of Dillard
accompanied her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian
Lofland of Roseburg, to Cottage
Grove Saturday to visit old friends
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Man'ieck. They
jrurneo. uiai siantlecK had rilurn
ea earner in uie weok from a
ciiep sea fishing trip to Coos Bay.
Mandcck ai.d his friends landed
a "S-pound halibut which was 58
inches l-n ind 43 inch i l.i g.rth.
After the web returned to Cctta;e
Grove with their ca'.cli they dis
covered tuj had es'ablished the
world's lerord for this season, i
Ore. Mon., Junt 20, 1955
1 i t
5 ft.
Awards Presented
Clendale Oder
By MRS. GERALD B. FOX
According to a nows release from
the Hill Military Academy In Port'
land, Cadet Andy Owens, son of,
Mr. and Mrs. Burton F. Owens of
Glcndale, was awarded the Found
ers award, which is presented to
the cadet who is the most helpful
to the Academy operations.
Cadet Owens was also awarded
the Headmaster's trophy, a trophy
awarded to the c.'.uet contributing
the most to athletics. He was also
selected as the best athlete in the
freshman class.
Cuts Foot
Howena Miller, daughter of Or
ville Miller of Glendale, cut her
left foot a few days ago on barb
wire. She required six stitches.
Jack Kilmer slipped on wood
planking Friday morning and fell,
hitting his head. Kilmer was un
conscious for a short time and re
ceived a mild concussion over one
eye.
Mr. and Mr. Rex Hager and
son, Larry and Maurice Hager and
daughter of Canyonville drove
to Klamath Lake last weekend.
While boating they had an excit
ig time, as a storm came up and
their gas got low before they were
able to fight their way to shore.
Claudia Larson, infant daugh
ter of Mrs. Ellen Larson of Grants
Pass, and formerly of Azalea, was
hospitalized from Friday to Mon
day of last weeked for medical
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Rabon Hays and
children returned from . Houston.
Tex., early this month following
a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. v. Gaum, uallin was in the
hospital throughout their visit un
til just before their return. He is
reported to be in fair condition.
Just, before Hayes' arrival and just
after, a brother and a sister of
Mrs. batiin died. Mrs. Howard
Minton and Mrs. Jack Vixnn, sis
ters of Mr. Hayes, from Tulsa,
Okla., returned home with them
and visited with them and with
their mother, Mrs. Carl Snapp.
Wisconsin Group'
Wins SPEBSQSA
Singing Contest
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (jfl A
chorus of 35 voices fromtanesville.
Wis., won the third international
contest of Uie Society for the
Preservation and Encouragement
of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in
America Friday night, but almost
missed the whole show.
Due to a mixup in time, the
Janesville group was still at its
hotel when it was called on stage
at the city auditorium.
A hiu'ried call went to the hotel
while a jutlse led the audience in
an impromptu "community sing."
Ten minutes later the Janesville
group arrived, sang two numbers,
and won the contest.
Earlier in the day. 41 barber
shop quartets from throughout the
United States and Canada com
peted and five finalists were chosen
to appear Saturday night when the
championship will be decided.
The five finalists are the four
Hcarscmcn of Amarillo, Texas;
Toronto Rhythmaires. Toronto,
Ont.: Air Fours, Belleville, 111.; the
Four-Tisaimns, I.agrange, 111; and
the Confederates o( Memphis,
Tenn.
1(1 lit I 3 Will UC llWVUtU imiT'
national champions and the final
tsts will be medalists.
Winners will be crowned inter-
Price Peg Of Plywood
Corporation Extended
PORTLAND 11 U. S. Plywood
Corp. is going to extend for an
other three months its guarantee
of no price rise in plywood, the
corporation president said here
Saturday. Its current guarantee
ends .nine 30.
S. W. Anloville, here for a pro.
gram commemorating the 50th1 p , 5llrl ll,u'
anniversary, of commercial plv- ?u"l?.' ,vho J1"1 ?'" ;V
u. L,; ,.,a in i. lc. ans, T.icy visited lelativis
view that the price would be hold
until Sept. 30 at the presrn index
level of S5 with one excention.
Th index level Is in one
thousand squsra feet of quarter
inch plywood, good one side. The
exception will be on sheathing
whii h will be advanced lo an index
level of W.SO, hi said.
Argentine Rebel Leaders
Give Cause For Failure
By ROMAN JIMENEZ
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina I
Federal police announced Saturday
the arrest of two more Roman
Catholic priests, bringing to 85 the
total seized in the past seven
months. . '
They were identified as the
Fathers Jose Dardi, an Italian, and
Juan Grirlo, a Yugoslav, taken
into custody in Bragado in Buenos
Aires province.
Most of the 85 taken into custody
have been released after brief
periods of deteption.
"A Montevideo dispatch said a
broadcast heard there reported the
Argentine Ministry of Interior had
ordered release of all priests now
held under arrest. This was not
borne nut in the dispatch from
Buenos Aires.)
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, (
Some units of the Argentine Army
promised to support the Navy in
its Thursday revolt but backed
down, naval officers in refuge
from Argentina declared Saturday.
The 120 officers and men who
took refuge in Uruguay Thursday
night had been held incommuni
cado. Saturday the Urugyan gov
ernment permitted reporters to
talk freely with some of them.
They said the Army action, plus
fog, was responsible for the rebel
lion's failure. By their account:
Some, army units had pledged
their support in advance, but failed
to come out at the crucial dead
line. Navy planes, plus some from
the Air Force, landed at the big
Buenos Aires airport of Ezeiza
and the Moron military field,
which Navy forces held for hours.
Two hundred Marines dislodged
Melrose Family On Vacation
Attends High School Reunion
By ROSA HEINBACH
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wade and
children, Lana, Judy and Jerry
returned home Fnday from a six
week vacation trio to visit their
former home in Nebraska.
Their first slop-over en rou.e
was in Evanston, Wyo. While hav
ing breakfast at the Freeman Ho
tel, they were interviewed by tne
roving radio announcer. They stop
ped to tour the museum "Little
America" while in Wyoming.
Reaching Paxlon. Neb., they vis
lied Mrs. Wade's father, Dan
Piatt, and her brother, Marvin
Piatt.
They attended a birthday party
given in honor of her 'ather by
his friends. In Tyron, Neb., they
were guests of Alvin's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade and
his brother, George Wade fnd
children. They visited M r s.
Wade's mother, Mrs. Jessie Piatt,
and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Piatt, at Gandy.
One of the highlights of their
trip was attending the annual al
umni reunion of the McPherson
County High School at Tyron, Neb.
Wade was a graduate of the
class of 1933. Following the regu
lar business meeting, and dance.
came the grand march in which
all former graduates participated.
I he Wade family attended the
Memorial services at the Miller
Chapel Cemetery at Ringgold,
Neb.
Several dinner parties were giv
en in Iheir honor among their
former friends. They visited rel
alives in North Plaue, Kearney
ana nnicncii.
Enoy Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dozier en
joyed the rhododendrons along the
coastal highway Sunday when they
went to visit me latter s cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Waggoner at
Bandon. They all took the scenic
trip below Port Orford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Dawson
and children, Kitty, Beckie, Scot-
ty and Cindy, visited Mrs. Daw-
sons parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C
Meyers at Castle Rock, Wash,
the' past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Davis of
Lebanon, spent a few davs visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Fish last week.
George Wagoner from La Ha-
bra. t am., visited his cousins. Mr
and Mrs. Charles Hafer of Dil
lard and Mrs. Annis Buschke in
Roseburg last week.
Mrs. Abncr Rice Sr.. snent sev
eral days in the Canyonville hos
pital receiving medical 'rea'inent
for a severe attack of asthma and
flu. She is now being cared for at
her home on Willis Creek.
A family picnic was enjoyed at
l. lima Park in Ashland, Minday
by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dowdv.
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Prowell; daugh-
Camas Valley Family
Moves To Melrose
By NETTIE WOODRUFF
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fisher and
daughter, Brenda. moved last
week into the Kenyon rental. They
are from Camas Valley.
Child Falls
The small daughter of Mr. and
Mr. Keith Conn was taken to a
local hospital for treatment Thurs
day evening. She fell irom the
window of the family car and re
ceived a cut on the head. She was
taken home that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Busenbark
returned Tuesday to their home
from a three-week vacation trip.
A Chicago they attended the 50lh
anniversary rf Ro.hiy Interna
tional. They purchased a new car
ai South Bend, )rd., and ivrnt to
msMouie, Iowa, to vis;... her broth-
'-."uncin, ana lamiiy.
While there they wire surpris-
ed by a visit fi am her hrother-in-
l b." and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clvde
frul friends in Knox, Ind.; New
i.orKtnrrt, a. v.; Jenmaif. N.D.,
nd Cedar Fal s, Iowa. Al New
port, Wash., they v ted Iheir
daughter, Helen Buenbark. and
in Prosser, Wash., they vi'ited
their son. Allen. Their grandson,
John Busenbark of Prosser. came
home with (hens, for a summer'
Tisib
Peron forces guarding Ezeiza, the
commercial airport.
The revolt started later than
planned because a Navy plane due
to give the starting signal by fly
ing low over Buenos Aires was
delayed by mechanical trouble.
Navy planes made a series of sor
ties, returning to the Punta Indio
Ezeiza and Moron bases for re
fueling. One plane claimed 14
bomb drops on or around Govern
ment House in Buenos Aires. Oth
ers sought to bomb the federal
police headquarters but were un
able to sight it through fog and
smoke, and withheld their explos
ives. All the pilots denied they deli
berately bombed crowds gathered
in Plaza de Mayo, the square in
downtown Buenos Aires on which
Government House and the Metro
politan Cathedral front. They said
comparatively few civilians were
gathered near Government House
when the attack began.
The pilots said the fog not only
prevented accurate bombing but
also delayed the arrival of war
ships due to join the attack.
The attack began just before
noon Thursday. Army regiments
recaptured the airfields in mid
afternoon while a small column
from the Naval Mechanics School
was marching toward Government
House. It was stopped by Army
tanks.
When they were unable to refuel
at the Army-occupied fields, com
manders ordered the pilots to fly
toward Uruguay.
Thirty-nine planes arrived in
Uruguay. The pilots said a num
ber of other planes participated in
the abortive revolt; They were un
able to say what happened to
them.
All the officers are lodged in
Uruguayan Army barracks in and
around Montevideo.
lers, Mitzy, Karen and Ronnie,
and Rodney Pruitt. They went
sight-seeing in the Ashland vicin
ity. Mrs. Dorothy Mayse of Coos
Bay was a guest at the home of
Mrs. Mercy Buell Sunday. She left
in company with Miss Orenda
Mitchell for Ashland where they
are both enrolled at Southern Ore
gon College. They will visit Mrs.
Nina Coon in Medford, a former
Dillard resident.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lyon and
daughter Debra are moving from
their home in South Dillard to the
cattle ranch on Plum Lane above
Winston.
Suffars Bruises
Jerry Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Otho Reid, is suffering from mi
nor bruises which he received
when he collided with a car while
riding on his bicycle. Jerry is the
News-Review paper boy for Kent
Creek in Dillard.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gardner
from Seattle spent several days
last week visiting the latter's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. William McFall in Dillard.
They left Tuesday for Los Angel
es where they will vuit his two
brothers ana tneir families. Thev
pjan to make a return visit in Dil
lard en route to their home in
Seattle later in th; month.
Mrs. Myrtle Rice of Rice Creek
fell and broke her arm at her
home Sunday. She is being treat
ed at Douglas Community Hospi
tal.
Mrs. W. J. Armetage of New
port, is visiting her sister, Mrs,
Mercy Buell during the week,
Mrs. Armetage was accomoan-
ied by her companion, Mrs. Ellen
Hire, to Dillard.
Luncheon guests at the home
of Mrs. Mercy Buell, Tuesday,
were ner sisier sirs. Armetage,
Mrs. Ellen Rice. Mrs. Virginia
Laurance and children. Pamela
and Nickie, and Mrs. Vivian Lau
rance.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Buell
and grandsons. Scott and Jeffery
Paioz, went to Bandon Sunday,
to have a picnic on the beach.
They were met bv friends. Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Conn and family
of Melrose at the boach to enjoy
the picnic.
Vernon Swaine, a Navy friend
of Tom McClendon, was a k'lest
last week at the M. S. McClen
don home in South Dillard. Swaine
and McClendon were buddies at
Boot training at Great LaVes. Ill
Swaine was en route to the Ala
meda Air Base in California, from
a leave spent in Seattle. McClen
don was discharged last October
Mrs. Rudolph Heiden's
Funeral Set Wednesday
Funeral services for Mrs. Ru
dolph (Margaret Louise) Heid-n,
5, ldleyld Park, will be held in
the chapel of Long & Orr Mortu
ary Wednesday, June 22, at 2 p.m.
Mia. Heiden, stale department
commander for the Disabled Amer
ican veterans, died Friday of a
heart attack while attending the
state convention at Tillamook.
She was born May 15. 1910, at
Bristol, Tenn., and came lo R ise
burg from Oakland, Calif., in 1943.
She was married at Vancouver.
Mrs. Heiden was member of
Dean Perrine Post of Disabled
American Veterans, Umpqua Post
IB of the American Legion Auxil
iary, Rebekah Lodge, Ladies of
the Moose and Local 2949, Lum
ber and Sawmill Workers ( AFL).
She was past noble grand of the
Rebckahs.
Surviving are her husband: her
mother, Mrs. W. N. Parker, Stig
ler, Okla.: three sisters, Mrs.
James R. Seaton of Carthage, Mo.
Mrs. Walter Reeds, Stiglcr, i.nd
Mis. Jennie L. Alley, Dallas. Tex.;
and a brother, Wilfird A. Hibbs,
co. Lam.
Concluding services and inter
ment will be in Roseburg Memori
al Gardens.
FORMER SENA-3R DIES
LOS ANGELES in Former
U.S. Sen. D. Worth Clark of Idaho
died unexpectedly shortly before
midnight Sunday t his apartment.
He wai M.
New Secretary At
Glide-High School
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
Glide School Superintendent Ev
ans announced that Mrs. Gilbert
Magness has been engaged as sec
retary to the high school principal
and grade school principal for the
coming school year. She will spend
a half day at each principal's of
fice. Mrs. Roy Becker, who serv
ed as secretary to Supt. Evans
and manager of the high school
office, the past school year, will
act as private secretary to Supt.
Evans in his office in the high
school addition. Mrs. Becker Jon
duty in the office during the sum
mer months with the exception of
a two weeks vacation.
Corp. Richard White, US Army,
arrived to spend a week visiting
his sister, Mrs. John Allen at Idle
yld Park. He served the past
year in Korea. Mrs. Allen and
Corp. White, leave Tuesday, mo
toring to Troy, Pa. to visit their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
White. Mrs, Allen will enter Saar
Hospital at Troy, for medical
treatment. .
Mrs. Dwigjit Tinker is confined
to her home with a severe case
of poison oak. Her mother, Mrs.
Carl Beaudry is taking care of
her.
Mrs. R. K. Shanafeldt and four
months old daughter, Bonita, who
are spending the summer with
Mrs. Shanfeldts parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Magness, left Thurs
day for Sacramento, Calif., to
spend Father's Day wilh A2C R.
K. Shanafeldt at Mather Airforce
base. The trip was a Father's Day
gift from Shanafeldt's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shanafeldt.
Mrs. Ed Nichols motored her
children, Eddie, Brenda and Har
ry, to Camas Valley Friday to
visit their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Parrott. Eddie, 14
years old, will drive the tractor
for his grandfather in cutting the
hay this summer. He started nis
training in ooerating a tractor at
the age of 12.
Mrs. F. R. Neal accompanied
by her four year old son, Freddie,
was motoring to Roseburg Tues
day when at the triangle a logging
truck cut across and she was forc
ed to brake suddenly. Freddie,
standing up on the front seat, fell
into the windshield. He luckily
only suffered a bruised chin, but
the new style wraparound wind
shield was cracked, and cost of
replacement was S91.00.
To Spend Summer
With Daughter
By EDITH DUNN
Mrs. Grace Carstenson is leav
ing Saturday, to spend the sum
mer with, a daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Johnson, at Lincoln, Nebr. She will
also attend the wedding of a grand
daughter. Later she will return to
California to make her home. She
plans to spend the winter with a
daughter in Hawaii.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Carlson of
Ilwaca, Wash., visited friends here
this week. They are former Oak
land residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams
are parents of a daughter1 horn,
June 12, at Sacred Heart Hospital
in Eugene. Williams is the Oak
land High School principal.
Mr. Ward Cockeran and Ken
neth Hopkins have returned from
Napa, Calif., where they were call
ed by the illness of Hopkin's step
father, Joe Cinnamon. He has im
proved. Oakland Garden Club members
who attended the Stale Garden
Club convention at Reed College
in Portland this week were, Mrs.
L. F. Stearns, Mrs. S. H. Early
and Mrs! Marie Rice. Mrs. Rice
accompanied her son, Delmar Rice
and visited relatives for the week.
Honor Society
Chapter Formed
At Glide High
Glide High School Principal Da
vid O. White presented students
with a charter establishing the
Glide Chapter of the National Hon
or Society of Secondary Schools
at the final assembly held at
Glide.
Duke Bevans, president of the
student body, accepted the char
ter. Character, scholarship, lead
ership and service are the qual
ities on which membership in the
honor society is based. A cumu
lative average of 1.8 or better is
necessary for mebership in the
Glide chapter. Students are not
eligible for membership until their
sophomore year, when they may
hold probationary memberships.
The following students, selected
bv a faculty committee, were in
itiated as charter members of the
new chapter and wsre presented
with the pins of the organization:
Senior, Duke Bevans; juniors,
Janette Lawson. Pat Hatfield,
Shirley Manske, Hans Parson. Har
old Angell. Sally Hook and Luan
da McCord; sophomores, Helen
Taylor, Allen Smith, Anne Jennie,
Cora Lynn Collison, Carol Dennis,
Ixirrene Baldozier and Ron
Shanafelt.
A student committee, headed by
Pat Hatfield, next year's student
body president, handled prelimin
ary work on the chapter consti
tution, assisted by Mrs. George
Churchill of the faculty scholar
shin committee.
All members of the new chap
ter are also members of the local
honor society which was founded
2 years ago for students whose
averages are 2.0 or better.
Services Set Tuesday
For Miss Mary Thrush
Funeral services ior Miss Mary
Susan Thrush. 93. will be held
Tusday at 2 p m. in the Camas
Valley Methodist Chu-c'.i. The
Rev. Elmer R. Burkey will of
ficiate. Interment will follow in the
Thrush Cemetery in Camas Val
ley. Miss Thrush had livd in Cam
as Valley for the past 90 years.
She died Friday following a linger
ing illness.
The Roreburf Funeral Home is
la charge tt tmniemer.t.
Enjoy Fishing Trip
Up North Umpqua
By JEAN RADCLIFFB
Mr. and Mrs. John Hanes and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Restoule and children went on
a fishing trip up the North Ump
qua last Sunday. They report get
ting their, limiit of fish.
Attend Rose Festival
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Harpole and
ton Stevve attended the Rose Fes
tival io Portland last Saturday.
Robert Scotts, son of Mr, and
Mrs. George Scotts of the Buck
horn Road arrived last week from
Oregon Technical Institute in Kla
math Falls to spend the summer
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hatfield and
children of Corpus Christi, Tex.,
arrived Wednesday to spend a va
cation with Hatneld s mother and
father. Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas - Bennett!
uruve io l.sl uranae last aunoay
to attend the funeral of Bennett's
father, B. A. Bennett. .
Mr. and Mrs. Al Radcliffe and
sons motored to Sutherlin last
Tuesday evening where they were
guests of tneir son, Dick Kruse
and family. The dinner honored
the birthday of Kruse.
Mrs. Ross Lovelace returned
home Tuesday from a two weeks
vacation in Portland and vicinity.
While in Portland she visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Henley, and three sis
ters, Mrs. Lee Sheller, Mrs. Wal
ler Lynn and a brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George
Steele. She was also a guest in
the homes of her two brothers,
Harold and Earl Middelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boad
water and children, visited Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Broadwater in
Green last Monday evening.
Students Attend
State Conventions
By MRS. TED PETERSON
Three Douglas High School stu
dents, Keith Ryder, Dexler Sims
and Wanda Stacy, chosen for their
leadership ability spent last
week away from their homes
in Winston. Ryder, who is being
sponsored by the Winston - Dillard
Kiwanis Club represents Douglas
High at Boys' State in Corvallis.
Sims is also at Boys' State as a
Junior Councilman, Miss Stacy is
representing Douglas at Girls'
State in Salem. All three students
will be seniors next year at Doug
las. Open Ntw Business
Mr. and Mrs. James Malone and
son Norman, have opened their
new business, "The Silver Trailer
Drive In" next door to the Shell
service station in Dillard. The new
business will specialize in ham
burgers, shakes etc.
The Malones reside on C a r y
Street in Winston.
Visitors at the Margaret Adair
home in Brockway last weekend
were Mr. Fred Henson (Molly
Brockway) of Eugene and her
niece, Daphne Mullen Stephens, of
San Bernardino, Calif.
Stopping over for a visit in Win
ston this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. McMurry were
their son. and daughter-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert McMurry and
three children from Springf'eld.
The visitors were enrou'c to Mex
ico. Mr. and Airs. C. H. Cleveland
have moved into their now home
on Lookingglass road in Winston.
They recently purchased it from
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rummell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Knott and
sons Floyd, Bud and Br.b, have
moved from their home on Greg
ory Avenue to the Green District.
A proposed street leading irom
Gregory Avenue east to Grape
Street prompted the sale of the
Knott property in South Winston.
Roxanna Laurance, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laurance, Look
ingglass road has been quite ill
with an attack of asthma.
Mrs. Jim Taber has returned to
her home in Winston after spend
ing several days in Portland, en
joying the Rose Festival.
Melrose People
Co To Portland
By NETTIE A. WOODRUFF
James E. Conn, and his son-in-law,
Jerry Stidham, and the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Scott Slidham,
went to Portland Sunday, where
the former two will attend to busi
ness and the latter will visit her
sister for a week.
Attend Festival
Carolyn Pargeter and Francis
Becker went to Portland last week
with the bujle corps of Roseburs
lo attend t!ie Rose festival.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Shellon and
(wo children from Donna, Texas,
visited Sundav wilh their aunt.
Mrs. T. B. Busenbark, and withjeordion trio
their cousiqs, Mrs. T. H. Parge-
ter, Mrs. C. t. Ke-.-ce and Dale
Busenbark.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Matthews
and their daughter, .Tacqtie. drove
down from I'rineviile, Saturday,
and visited overnight with Mis.
Matthew's parents, Mr. and V.rs.
Warner Hodges of Roseburg. Sun
day Jact;ue and h?r sister. Ma
co, drove out to Mflrose lo vt
their grandparent-. Mr. and Vr..
O. O. JlaiUiewr Sundav afternoon! inated one of two candidates for
they returned to Prir.eville. Var-i a five-year school board term in
go has been visiting her grand- District 116 (Dillard I. Vying for
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges, for the post are James Richey. Win
the past two weeks. She returned; ston, and Marion George Krcbs.
home with her parents. Brockwav. Richev's name did not
Miss Dalene Busenbark, student j ,PPear as a candidate in tha Sat
of OSC at Corvallis. returned urday roundup,
home last weekend. She returned i
to Corvallis the first of this week! . ' ,
where she will be employed for .Portland Attorney
two weeks during summer school. n ,'
Mr. and Mrs. Don jacobson vis- Honored By Publishers
ited last weekend with the for-1
mcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.I At its convention over the week
E. Jacohson 'end. the Oregon Newspaper Pi.b-
Mr. and Mrs. Jack I.ytle and lishers Assn.. paid homage to a
daurhter. Karen, and Miss Jean i Portland attorney, Lamar Tooze.
Hampton left Mondav for Los An-for his "sincere efforts" to cor
geles, Calif., where "they will re-jrert the laws of defamation,
s'de. Thev have been residing in He was the man who prepared
the Kenyon rental at Melrose. j material for introduct bn of a law
Mrs. Bob Tjomsland was taken 1 limiting libel damages in certain
to Douglas Community Hospital, cases against newspapers. He will
Tuesdav evening for medical care, be awarded a hand-lettered parch
She returoed home Wednesday ment commendaUoa rom the
venlnc ONPA.
ait.
Win i in
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RIFLE TROPHY was presented last week to Lt. John Par
sons, Roseburg, by Maj. Gen. Harold Maison, retiring
commander of the 41st Division, at the Notional Guard
encampment at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Parsons, member of
Company D of the 186th Infantry Regiment, was captain
of a regimental .30 caliber rifleteam. . -
Riddle High School
Band Boasting Win
By ERMA BEST '
The Riddle High School band re
turned from Portland, jubilant
over winning second place in the
Junior Rose Festival Parade.
Since a good number of the play
ers are upper graders, several
in their first year of music, their
achievement was especially note
worthy. This was the fourth appearance
for a few of the band members
whi helped to bring home sweep
stakes from the Rose Festival in
1950 and 1951. As in 1951 and 1953,
band members were fed and hous
ed at the Holladay Park Church
of God. Chanerones for the trip
were Frank Wagoner, Betty Wag
oner. Hez Bishop, Mrs. Rcece Pat
rick and Mr. and Mrs. George
Ferreira, band director and his
wife.
The group traveled to Portland
by school bus. visited Jantzen
Beach two evenings, saw the main
Festival parade on Saturday, he
sides entering the Junior parade.
Attend Rose Festival
Kenneth Stuart, Riddle school
superintendent, and 1 daughters
Carol and Kathy. returned home
Sunday from Portland where they
attended the Rose festival with
Mrs. Stuart and son, Dick. The
lalter remained in Portland where
Dick underwent a tonsillectomy
on Monday.
Two more teachers have been
added to the Riddle faculty dur
ing the past two weeks. Mrs. Al
berta Hughes of Trail,- who has
taught the past two years at Rob
erts Creek near Roseburg, w'll
teach in the third prade. Fred W.
Johnson has accepted a contract
to teach social science in the high
school. Johnson attended Phoenix
College and Arizona State college
before coming to the U. of O. at
Euecne, where he received h i s
bachelor and masters degrees. He
is married and has one son. They
will live in the teacherage for
merly occupied by the Lidtkcs,
wh'ch has recently been moved
to its new site on Minnie Street.
Nickel Project Story
Related To Publishers
(Continued from Page One)
to allow consumers lo "get used
to them."
The former Minnesolan quoted
figures on nickel production for
1953 which showed nickel con
sumption in the United States then
at 211.361.463 pounds while domes
tic production was only 1,203,000
pounds.
The speaker was accompanied
by three fellow employes: Eimer
Sunday, chief engineer; Dick
Whitney, mining superintendent;
end Emmoas E. Coleman, plant
manager.
Evening entertainment for the
guest nck;nen and their wives
was preocnled by the local ;)5-j
memaer s. l,um-ja earner .;iod
chorus directed by Chuck Ricke'.ci:
Mrs. Jo Powell of the Joy Low
ell Dance Studios rnri sever! of
her students; and a three-girl ac-
School Districts Voting
On Directors, Levies
(Continued from Page One)
Leslie and W. L. Traylor, three
year. A storv appearing in Saturday's
News-Review unintentionally elim-
ft -t. V it
i
ill
1 ' ft
ft
&Vrl
r
Wis
Sutherlin Family
Returns Home
By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK
Mrs. Albert Fisher and daugh
ter, Karen, who had been visiting
at Sedro Wooley and Snohomish,
Wash., with relatives for a few
days, returned to Sutherlin Tues
day. Loren, a son, who accompanied
them, remained in Washington
with his uncle, Bill Fisher, for tne
summer.
Guest Of Family
Norman Butler, of Tiller, is a
guest of Marvin and Michael
Slack, at the Edgar Slack home
on Terrace Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Landis G. Valley
have purchased the Frank Char
lot home ' on Terrace Lane, .-nd
will take possession as so.m as the
Chariots find another place to live
Mrs. Valley, the former Ethelyne
Freeman, was married to Landis
Valley, May 3, at Reno, Nev., and
returned last week from a wedding
trip to Iowa and Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. George DeLaney
and children relumed to Sutherlin
from South Dakota, Friday. Mrs.
DeLaney and children have been
visiting with relatives and friends
for the past month. DeLaney left
last we"ek after school was out to
bring his family home. He is I
school bus driver.
A group from St. John's Luther
an Church of Sutherlin, enjoyed a
skating part last Monday night at
the roller rink in Roseburg.
Mrs. Albert Karcher. Bill, Bob
bie. Karen and Kristine, moved
to Redsport Friday, where Karch.
er has been for the past month.
He has bought the Union Oil bulk
station in (hat city.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dies and Lois
Brannon left Thursday for Oak
land, Calif., where thev will meet
their daughter, lone, who has been
attending Oakland Concordia
College, to bring her back to Suth
erlin for the summer vacation.
Eagles State Conclave
Will Start Wednesday
(Continued from Page One)
ior High School, proceed east on
Washington to Jackson Street and
south down Jackson to Mosher,
where it will disband.
Thursday night at 8, city offi
cials will participate in weicom ng
ceremonies and a memorial serv
ice will be held. Saturday after
night's drill competition will be
announced.
Dancing will be held every eve
ning in Eagles Hall for members
only.
- Several national officials of the
lodge will be present during the
conventiin. Included are: James
Pugh, Muskegon, Mich., grand
aerie trustee; Francis Schroeder,
Detroit Lakes, Minn chairman
of the Grand Aerie judiciary com
mittee: Irving Grant, Spokane
president of the Washington State
Aerie: and Virginia Turner, Pow
ell, Wyo., grand madam vice pres
ident of the grand auxiliary.
Maine Publisher Gets
Special NEA Award
BANFF, Alia. I Bernard E.
Esters of Houlton, Me., was pre
sented with the Amos award at
a special awards banquet at the
annual convention of the National
Editorial Assn. on the weekend.
The association represents daily
and weekly newspapers in the
United States.
Esters, publisher of the Houlton
Pioneer-Times, and 1951 NEA
president, received the awaid, a
bronze plaque, from Joe Cook of
Mission, Tex. Cook is a past pres
ident and former winner of Ihe
Amos award given the man who
has done the most for the weekly
newspaper industry and NEA dur
ing the last year.
VIOLATION BRINGS FINE
Arnold Clfford, Anderson, IT,
Roseburg, was fined S60 in district
court Friday after pleading guilty
before Judge Warren A. Wood
ruff, to a charge of driving while
his operator's license wss suspend
ed. Anderson was arrested by a
state police officer.
OLD MAN FREED
An 80-year-old Seattle man,
James Thomas Gilfillan, was re
leased by Justice of the Peace
Ward Watson, Sutherlin, Friday
after arraignment on a charge of
invading the privacy of another.
Sheriff Ira C. Byrd said witnesses
on North Stephens near Russell
Street complained that Gillillan,
was looking ia the iod I of a
house Tmu-taaf Bight