Th News-Review, Roseburg,
VIRGINIA MEIER
Green Church Slates
Three Guest Speakers
For Special Rallies
A series of "World MUiion Ral
lies" will b held it the Green
Community Church on Old Pacific
Highway nightly Wednesday
through Sunday except Saturday.
Missionary speakers will be the
Rev. Charles Glenn, missionary to
Kcuador, South America; the Rev.
Kugene Ponchot, missionary to Si
crra I .cone, Africa; and Miss Vir
ginia Meier who is doing1 mission
ary work in Hawaii. Rev. Tillman
Hahegger of Van Nuys. Calif..
Western District Superintendent of
the Missionary Church Assn. will
be In charge of the rallies.
The Rev. Charles Glenn will pre
sent the work of pioneer missions.
He, with his wife went to Ecua
dor in 1945 and has spent two terms
in pioneer missionary work with
the Cayapa Indian tribe in the
jungles of Ecuador. The Glonns are
the first missionaries to reside in
that area. He will show color pic
tures of these primitive people.
The Rev. Eugene Ponchot will
represent the work of the Mission
ary Church Assn. in Sierra Leone,
Africa. He is a graduate of the
Fort Wayne Bible College and of
the School of Missionary medicine
of the Bible Institute of Los Angel
es. In Africa, he assisted in the
field hospital, aided in building,
did elementary teaching of Na
tionals, evangelized in the villages
and did some translation work. He
will return to Africa with his fam
ily in May.
Miss Virginia Meier has spent
one term oi four years In mission
ary, work in Hawaii. She will rep
resent the work of the Missionary
Church Assn. in Hawaii which is
sponsored by the youth groups of
the Missionary Churches. Miss
Meier and five others have been
ministering in the cities of Knloa.
Kalaheo. and Kanaa on the Island
of Kauai. She is active in conduct
ing and directing gospel services
and in directing musical groups
and home visitation. She will show
color pictures ol Hawaii.
William F. Woods, 78,
Dies At Son's Home
William Francis Woods, 78, for
mer resident of Rapid City, S.D.,
died Jan. 31 at the home of his
son, Elvin, Camas Valley Route,
Roseburg. He and his wife had
come to this community four
months ago to visit their childron.
He was born April 2, 1877, in
Troy Mills, Iowa. He was married
Nov. 30, 1889 to Minnie May Hawn
in Niobrara, Neb. He had engaged
in the farming industry most of
his life.
Surviving are his wife, Minnie,
Roseburg;; four sons, Lester and
Elvin Woods, both of Roseburg.
Kenneth Woods, Rapid City, S.D.,
and Virgil Woods, Cotton Wood.
S.D.; three daughters, Mrs. Carl
tNeva) Olson, Roseburg, Mrs. Clar
ence (Marvilla) Back, Rapid City,
S.D., and Mrs. Vonley (Marian)
Schellenbergcr, Box Elder, S.D.;
35 grandchildren and 20 great
grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in
The Chapel of the Roses Friday,
Feb. 3, at 2 p.m. Elder Waller Ris-
ton of the Seventh-day Atlvontist
Church will officiate. Interment
will follow in the Roseburg Mem
orial Gardens.
BR EMENTOWN MUSICIANS
"The Brementown Musicians,"
a children's theatrical production
based on a Grimm fairy tale, will
be presented tonight in Roseburg
at 7:45 in Central Junior High
School. It Is sponsored by AAUW.
Tickets arc on sale at the junior
high for children, junior and senior
high school students and adults.
2
1 1 Y Wl
!.".'' ; -' V .,,.-.- , . , k v y - ; 1
END OF LINE County bridge crews are dismantling the old Rice Bridge east ot "Gilford
because thre floods and an arson attempt had made the span unsafe Though it
doesn t appear so here, the structure was one of the few remaining covered bridges in
Douglas County. The County Court hasn't decided whether to rebuild Engineers
estimate replacement would cost about $100,000. (Paul Jenkins photo)
Or.-Wed. Feb. 1, 1956
EUGENE PONCHOT
CHARLES GLENN
Timberjack Days
Set For March 24;
Other Events Listed
A Roseburg Chamber of Com
merce committee has set March
24 for the 1958 Timberjack Days,
the second annual salute from
townspeople to the logging indus
try.
The event again will feature the
"parade of power" on downtown
streets, according to Kino Hem
milo, who is in charge of pro
gramming the fete. The carnival
is being promoted by the Retail
Trades Committee of the chamber
in cooperation with interested or
ganizations. The date coincides approximate
ly with the resumption of logging
activities. lagging usually re
sumes on a largo scale during the
month after the normal winter
inactivity. it
Saturday was the day chosen so
that workers will be able to par
ticipate m ine anair,
Tentative dates were set down i
Tuesday for four oilier events spon-
soron oy ine lieiau Trades com
mittee. Clean-up and Fix - up
Weeks will be hold in April. In
May, Music Week and Mothers'
Day events are scheduled. The
chamber committee will cooperate
in rodeo promotion in June.
A date still is to he sot for spring
opening, according to Rod Nevue,
chairman of the Retail Trades
Committee.
A. A. Milne, Children's
Books Writer, Succumbs
1AIITFIK1.D. Kngland I The
w "
J
,, . ,,, .. , .... 111 K t CUIIL'MlilV till Ullill Kf Ul
w . Ti, i ! pArr u ".'"''onions assault and illegal possession
iviniiie-inc-ronn, Alan Alexander
Milne, 74. died last night. Ho had Thc crooner's arrest and deten
been in poor health for the past tion for several hours kept hun
three years. irnM mnonrino at ton rnnamhiinn
The author of the children's clas-
sics also was a noted playwright,
novelist, essayist and humorist.
His hit plays included "Mr. Piin
Passes By," "The Dover Road"
and "Michael and Mary." Some
were made into movies and played
on television.
But Milne won his greatest fame
and fortune with his four books of
verse telling of his son's adven
tures with his stuffed hear Winnie-the-Pooh
and other toy compan
ions. The first, "When We Were
Very Young," appeared in 1924.
followed bv "Winnie-the-Pooh"
(l!12(t), "Now We Are Six" (1927)
and "The House at Pooh Corner"
(1928).
Whittemore And Lowe Piano1
Duo Appear Thursday Night
Precedent - breaking . concert
tours, best-selling records and nu
merous radio and television ap
pearances have made the two
piano team of Arthur Whittemore
and Jack Lowe favorites among
music lovers.
The team will appear in Rose
burg Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in Cen
tral Junior High auditorium under
the sponsorship of the Roseburg
Community Concert Assn., the
fourth in a series of five winter
concerts.
In terms of "prestige and popu
larity" the facts tell the story. As
artists in their field, Whittemore
and Iwe are in constant demand
Physical Fitness
Tests To Be Given
Roseburg Students
The Rogers' physical fitness test
to be given Roseburg High School
students Thursday is part of a
aid in the development of an ef
fective physical fitness program
for Oregon schools.
Roseburg was selected as one
of 10 pilot testing centers in the
state by the sponsoring Oregon
Assn. for Health, Physical ,duca
tion and Recreation.
Other testing by a five-member
team from the University of Ore
gon will be at Klamath Falls, Med
ford, Eugene, Springfield, Salem,
Portland, Pendleton, Coos Bay and
Astoria.
Approximately 100 boys and 100
girls will be selected at random to
take the physical fitness index
tests at Roseburg High Thursday.
The results of the test will find
sub-normal pupils in physical fit
ness and after a three-month pe
riod re-tests will be adminimister
ed by the University testing team
to note any improvement.
Administrators and physical edu
cation teachers from all Douglas
County schools are encouraged to
attend, according to District Four
Athletic Director Cece Sherwood.
The tests will begin at 8:35 a.m.
and will conclude about 4 p.m.
They will be held on the upper
decks of the gym.
Testing will include four muscu
lar strength tests, right grip, left
grip, hack lift and leg lift, two
muscular endurance tests, pull
ups and push-ups and a lung ca
pacity test.
The move behind the testing (n
line state is derived irom a mm
I summer meeting in 1955 of athletic
figures with President Eisenhow
er. At that lime the President ex
pressed concern in the discrepan
cy between fitness of European
school children and American
youngsters. Tests showed that
while only nine percent of Euro
pean children failed specified mus
cular tests, 58 per cent of Amer
ican tcstees failed the same tests.
Recent physical fitness testing in'
Oregon schools has verified the
fact that many children need spe
cial developmental activities to lnv
nrove their fitness, according to 1
report of the OAIIPER. It is the
idea of the current testing to draw
some conclusion as to what steps
should be taken to develop a more
effective physical fitness program
Oregon
Oregon is the first slate to con
duct such a testing program since
the problem was first brought to
light last summer.
Nightclub, TV Singer
Charged With Shooting
NKW YOKK ifi Nightclub and
television sinner Billy Daniels was
charged Tuesday night with shoot
ing and wounding a man in an af
ter-hours bottle club in Harlem
Daniels, a Negro who gave his
age as 40, said he remembered
nothing about any shooting. He was
released in $2,51)0 bail for a hear
ing Wednesday on charges of fel
nf ., niool
nll;ht club where he said he had
I been celling S10.000 a week.
I Police investigating- the sliootlne
of James Jackson, a 33-year-old
i prizefight trainer, were amiarent-
ly led to Daniels bv an anonymous
lip. Jackson was found on the side
walk outside the Harlem club
Tuesday morning with a bullet
wound in his left .shoulder.
BENEFIT NETS $36.40
The Associated Women of the
Oakland Community Presbyterian
Church held a baked food sale and
served coffee. Saturday, at the
Sanitary Market in Oakland. A
total of S;u; 40 was taken in for
the polio fund.
as soloUU with the country's lead
ing orchestras. The pianists also
nave an enthusiastic audience lor
their coast-to-coast recital tours.
On records, the versatile young
men have fait the over-a -million
mark of best-sellers, with classi
cal, romantic and contemDorarv
records. Their all-time best-seller.
"Two Grand," has been re-issued
in the new speeds. In addition,
they have recorded Saint-Sacns'
popular "Carnival of the Animals,"
playing with the Boston "Pops"
orchestra under the direction of
Arthur Fiedler Dvorak's "Slavon
ic Dances" and a two-piano rendi
tion of "Jesu, Joy of Man'a Desir
ing" and "Sheep May Safely
Graze" by Bach.
Classical music Is a rarity in
television, but Whittemore and
Lowe became the first classical in
strumentalists to have their own
TV show amassing a total of over
loo appearances.
Whittemore was born and raised
in Vermillion, S.D. His father was
the "outstanding guard in the first
20 years of football" and coached
and played at Brown University,
His mother was a vocal student.
Lowe was born in Denver and
started as a violinist, playing at
15 with the Denver Symphony.
tsoin won scnoiarsnips.
Whittemore won a teaching fel
lowship and Lowe a scholarship to
Eastman School of Music at Ro
chester, where they met and team
ed up. Parted by the war, they
were reunited in 1W6 and have
been playing together since. Uni
versity of Rochester bestowed cita
tions on the duo as two of the in
stitution's most distinguished alum-
ACCEPTED Vernon M. Mur
doch Jr., Roseburg's deputy
police chiaf, has been accept
ed to attend the 57th session
of the FBI National Academy
in Washington, D. C, FBI
Director J. E. Hoover notified
Chief Stan Olson today. Mur
doch is the first Roseburg
man ever to be accepted for
the three-month school, which
starts March 19. The City
Council agreed last summer,
when a request was entered
for Murdoch's trainina. to dov
his train ticket and keep him
on salary during the school
term, uther expenses will be
paid by the officer.
Resident Of 40 Years
Dies In Local Hospital
Myrtle Slicroeder Northous, 68,
resident of Jackson Street, died
Jan. 31 in a local hospital. She
was born Jan. 8, 1888, in Nastuck
et, Ore., and came to Roseburg 40
years ago to make her home.
ry out,, tuai I dVIII UK-
if. Mcdford, and one grand-daugh
surviving are a son, Earl Schroe-
ter.
Mineral services will be held In
The Chapel of the Roses Fridav,
ren. 3. at 11 a.m. Interment will
fellow in the Odd Fellows Ceme
iter'i Roseburg.
School Board Selects
E. Roseburg School Site
(Continued from Paga One)
session at 7:30 p.m. at Central
junior nign scnool.
Another building oroblem rame
ni.
closer 4o solution last night. The''" he in Mcdford today at 2 p.m
uora movea io spena approximat
ely $80,000 for the proposed Hu
crest addition. The sum includes
four classrooms, small health and
special education rooms and com
pletion of the cafeteria.
If possible, the board hopes to
present a bond issue to residents
of the district within the next six
weeks.
In other business matters, Rose
burg High School band instructor
Harold Withnell presented a pro
posed five-year instrumental mu
sic program. Withnell made the re
port at the request of the 1955
budget board which had request
ed it for possible inclusion in the
1956-57 budget.
Withnell said the cost would varv
each year. He estimates it would
average about $2 per pupil in
the district the first year, or about
sio.ooo.
The band man told of a survey
made to determine instrumental
music needs in the district. With
nell said he found that nearly 300
pupils in the district play tnimpots
or clarinets, making the musical
program uneven.
The five - year proposed pro
gram would see the district buying
some of the larger and more cost
ly instruments. Withnell worked
out the program with school per
sonnel in the district, which thev
believe will make junior high and
senior high bands more balanc
ed. Resignation of Richard Skamser.
social science instructor at the
high school was tendered to the
board. Skamser will replace Doug
las Countv district parole and pro
bation officer Jake Leight.
In final action, the board went
on record to request the Douglas
County Court use part of O It C tim
ber funds to aid schools in the
county.
Unidentified
Motorist Hits,
Kills Small Dog
An unidentified motorist hit a
small dog Monday as he drove
south towards Roseburg on High
way as. lh plow felled the ani
mal, crushing his hip.
Later, a second driver, an em.
ploy of the Roseburg Neon Co.,
stopped to render aid. He took the
animal to a local veterinarian.
The "vet ' examined the little
part-Pekinese male and learned
the crushed hip couldn't be repair
ed. He called the Douglas County
Humane Society and received their
permission to dispose of the ani
mal.
Tuesday, the society was more
than a little upset about the entire
matter. Spokesman Dorothy Hult
pointed out that the hit-run driv
er broke Oregon State Law 483.614
by failure to stop and assist the
injurea aog.
And, additionally, the fawn-colored
animal had no license. There
was no way for society members
to find the owner. Mrs. Hult said
"even a collar or harness" would
have been a help.
She said the dog was obviously
a pet. A license numoer would
have made it possible to find the
owner s name.
Girl Receives Leg
Bruises When Car
Struck By Engine
A girl passenger in a car receiv
ed leg bruises about 2 a.m. today
when the car was struck by a
Southern Pacific engine on Mosher
near Sheridan street, Roseburg po
lice said.
She is Wanda Kolb. 20. of 1603
SE Miller St., who was riding
with Jack Edward Nelson, Idleyld
itouie.
Nelson told officers he stonned
at a crossing sign, then started
across the tracks. He diu.i't see
the engine, operated by L. E.
Denn of Eugene, until it was too
late. The engine was headed
south, the car west. About 1400
damage was done to the car.
In another mishap, the owner of
driverless car was cited Tucs -
day after the car
Southeast Haynes
rolled down
to Stephens
street.
The car. owned by Harvey ReidiParty leader Pierre M e n d e s-
Nelson, 1247 SE Cobb, was hit by
a car driven by Velma Elizabeth
Bennett of Winston as it rolled onto
Stephens, officers said. The driv
erless car ended up against a
parked car owned by Royal S.
Denton, 125 SE Cobb.
Nelson was cited for failure to
park his vehicle securely, police
said.
R. Raffensperger
Pleads Innocent
To Liquor Counts
Robert J. Raffensperger, 29,
Roseburg, pleaded innocent to two
liquor regulation violation charges
when he was arraigned Wednesday
morning before municipal Judge
Randolph Slocum.
Raffensperger was released on
his own recognizance on a charge
he failed to have a youth sign a
certificate of age at the time some
Deer was. purchased from Raffen -
sperger at the Beverage Shop Sat
urnay nignt.
Trial on that count was set for
March 29 by the judge.
A trial date, of April 25 was set
on a charge of selling alcoholic
beverages to a minor. Bail of S750
was continued.
Raffensperger was picked up
Monday after one of three youths
arrested by city police for being in
possession of beer, told officers
they bought beer at the establish
ment on Stephens Street.
Raffonsnerger claims the vouth
who made the purchase showed
identification purporting he was 22
years Ola. weanesdav, the defend-
ant appeared in court with attor
ney Gordon Carlson to enter
his
pleas.
Medford Veteran Dies
At Veterans Hospital
Fred Turner, 73, died Jan. 28 at
the Roseburg Veterans Hospital.
He was a veteran of World War I.
He was born Dec. 27, 1882 in Du-' and should be stopped before an un
hoise, Neb., and was a resident of I necessary tradegy occurs."
Medford at the time of his death. I The dance, featuring nationally
He is survived by a nephew, j known Negro singer Roy Hamil
George Turner, of Medford. ton, blazed into a furious bottle
Funeral services and interment and chair throwing melee that re
The Chapel of the Roses is in
chargo of the arrangements.
jffr Portland $ .75 If
l$y$lS Salem 65
Gfc- V0 J Medford 50
KA'Tj J Eugene 40 I
Station to station rates, not including tat, for 3
minutai alter 6 p.m. wtidaji and all day Sunday
-Jjv"" I Co by number it' t faster I
Nt-'-JT V N T!Mlw 09l 0 ! miH r 1 I
m'il '' es '' rr J
Socialist Party
Leader Takes Over
As French Premier
GUY
. new
MOLLETT
French premier
By JOSEPH E. DYNAN
PARIS France's first Social
ist Premier since 1947 took over
the governmental reins today
heading a non-Communist leftist
coalition pledged to prompt nego
tiations to end the costly Algerian
contuct.
Socialist party Secretary Gen
eral Guy Mollett, who once taught
high school English, was confirm
ed as the nation's 22nd postwar
Premier by an unusually large ma
jority of the National Assembly
early today.
The vote was 420-71 with 83 ab
stentions. The chamber's 151 Communists
gave their votes to Mollet to pres
sure him for the "popular front"
tieup thev seek with the Socialists.
To counter this, the Catholic MRP
(Popular Republican Movement)
and other moderate groups voted
in Mollefs Republican Front of
I Socialists and Radicals, and most
ngnusis ansiaincn. mis gave ine
'new Premier a majority of those
voting without the Reds
The Republican Front, which
Mollet leads jointly with Radical
France actually has only about 180
votes in the 596-memher Assem
bly. Because of this thc govern
ment is generally conceded a life
expectancy of only three or four
months.
The Premier's streamlined 13
man Cabinet includes seven Social-
ists
three Radicals, one nonparty
man and two others from splinter
1 groups. Mendes-r ranee is deputy
I premier without countrol of any
ministry.
Cov. Patterson Succumbs
To Sudden Heart Attack
(Continued from Page One)
the Oregon State Motor Assn. In
1950-52.
He was born in Kent, O., July
18, 1900. His family moved to Port
land when he was 8. He served
briefly in the Army in World War
I. was graduated from the Univer
sity of Oregon business school in
1 1923, and received his law degree
1 Irom tne university in 19Z6.
mat same year ne Degan law
practice at Hillsboro, where he re
mained until stepping into the gov
ernorship. Most county political figures ex
pressed extreme grief over the
death of Gov. Patterson. State Sen.
Paul Geddes summed it up this
way: "The loss of a sincere friend
comes as a distinct shock to me in
the passing of Paul Patterson.
Segregated Dances Asked
After Auditorium' Brawl
I CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. tfi The
j hoard of directors of Chattanooga's
memorial Auuiiorium, wnere
rock 'n roll" dance exploded into
a brawl between Negro dancers
and white spectators Monday
night, will be asked to adopt a
resolution banning the mixing of
races at dances there.
Tommy Thompson, auditorium
manager, said last night he will
recommend the action because
"the mixing of races at these
dances is a dangerous practice
quired every available city and
county policeman, both white and
'Negro, to put down.
Survey Shows Utilities
Recovering
Moderate weather throughout
Douglas County in recent weeks
has given utility companies a
chance to catch a breath of air,
and most operations are now back
to normal.
Floods, followed by a big snow
storm, wreaked havoc with tele
phone and electric power facilities
the latter part of December and
early in January.
A current survey shows the situa
tion it now good, and officials are
hoping, of course, that Old Man
Weather will not bring a recur
rence. Roseburg
Jack McGuire of Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph Co. says
area operations are functioning
normally now, but work will con
tinue through the winter to make
permanent repairs to facilities.
At the height of the snow storm,
2,000 to 2,300 phones of a total
12,000 were out of order. All are
back in service, at least on a temporary-repair
basis.
Service was disrupted in the
Roseburg, Glide, Oakland - Sulh
erlin, Camas Valley and Winston
Dillard areas by the heavy snow.
Damage estimates have been
made, and will ba reported soon.
Power Situation Good
Both H. C. Wells of California
Oregon Power Co. and Harold
Backen Jr. of Douglas Electric Co
operative report operations and
crew-shifts back to normal.
Wells said a little work is yet
to be done in the Toketee area,
but nothing major. Locally, the dis
trict "is all cleaned up." A bad
slide south of Canyonville, which
threatened a main power line to
Grants Pass and Crescent City,
was cleared Sunday. An estimate
of total damage will be known
about the middle of February.
Backen said temporary repairs
are now being made permanent
along Douglas Electric lines. A
few snots are still being cleaned
up. A list of damaged items and
costs is being compiled and will
be complete in about a week.
Yoncalla
Mrs. Kittie Jobe of Yoncalla
Telephone Co. said Tuesday that
five phones still were out of serv
ice, but it was expected all would
be in use by today.
At one time 300 of the company's
379 stations were out of order dur
ing the snow sorm. Extra repair
delay was encountered about two
weeks ago when a fire swept a
warehouse in Yoncalla. The fire
did about SI ,000 cable damage,
total storm damage will reach S10,
000, Mrs. Jobe estimates.
One bright snot: the storm show
ed some weak points which have
now been corrected, so the situa
tion is really better now than be
fore. Lack of experienced repairmen
hampered efforts in the area.
Elkton
Umpqua Telephone
Co. opera
tions are "just fine" now compar-
nil In lh. t(lsfJn ,lr;n th. .n,
station
storm when 160 of 190
were out, a spokesman said Tues
day. A few Scottsburg area phones
still are out, and will be for about
a week. No estimate of total dam
age has been made.
Engineers now are working to
cut the system over to dial phones.
Construction bids will be let later
in the year, and the dial system
should be in use by about ftbeem
ber. Myrtle Creek
George O'Mealy of California
Pacific Utilities Co. say the com
pany telephone system is now
"back on a normal basis." with
some cleanup work continuing.
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From Storm
Many phones were out for three
weeks. At one time, about 860 of
1,900 stations were inoperative,
mostly in rural areas. The com
pany serves the Myrtle Creek,
Canyonville, Riddle, Days Creek,
Milo and Tiller areas.
Quick recovery largely depended
on bringing in company crews
from Colusa, Calif., and Elko,
Nev., O'Mealy said. The crews re.
turned to their home stations last
weekend. A monetary estimate of
storm damage and repair costs it
to be compiled in the near future.
Clendalt
Glendale Telephone Co. crews
are hard at work in the Azalea
area in preparation for the switch
over to an automatic switchboard
the evening of Feb. 4.
A few stations stilt are out, par
ticularly in the hard-hit areas of
Ruben Road and Ferndale, accord
ing to Manager Robert Jones. Like
other smarter operations, the com
pany has been hampered by lack
of experienced help.
Hospital News
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Roderick Relnhart,
Alice Dalton, Roseburg; James
Duffy, Sutherlin.
Medical: Mrs. W. H. Buzzell,
Ralph Hanley, Mrs. Archie Briggs,
Mrs. Melvin Gregory, Roseburg;
Mary Wilde. Myrtle Creek.
Discharged
Jerry Suiter, Wanda Johnson,
Mrs. Victor Moody, Peggy Young,
Roseburg; Mrs. Vernon Jantzen,
Camas Valley Mrs. James Moss,
Oakland; Ed Birdsell, Fred Lar
son, Dillard; Ernest Burris, Win
chester. Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: James Bell, Roseburg;
Mrs. Marnius Smit, Oakland; Mrs.
Charles Cooper, Sutherlin.
Medical: A. A. Wilder, Roseburg
Mrs. Don Blass, Canyonville.
Discharged
Mrs. Duane Roles, Mrs. Arthur
Samson and son, Ronald Lee; Ken
neth Van Buren, Mrs. William
Carr, Roseburg; Mrs. Warren
Lockwood, Tenmilc; Diana Elliott,
uuae.
Washington Visitor
Dies In Canyonville
Bert Washington Florv. 72. of
North Bend, Wash., died in a Can
yonville hospital Tuesday, follow
ing a short illness.
Tie was born in Indiana Jan. 8,
1884. He moved to Washinerin with
his parents at the age o.V.5. He
was visiting a daughter, Mrs. La
verne Lehman, Days Creek, at the
time of his death. J
Survivors include four Aughlers:
Mrs. Victor Kropi, North Bend,
Wash.; Mrs. Harold Hans Gray
land. Wash.; Mrs. Harry howren.
Tiller; and Mrs. Lehman; one son:
"
Charlie Flory, of Azalea; several
UlUllierS
and sisters, including
iPay.c.reek:i
gldllUCIlllUICII auu mice gicab
grandchildren.
The body will be shipped to Ta
coma, Wash., Wednesday by Ganz
Mortuary of Myrtle Creek. Funeral
services will be held at 3 p.m. Sat
urday at the Buckley - King Fu
neral Home in Tacoma.
NEW MYF GROUP
An intermediate MYF group wis
formed Sunday at the Wilbur
Church. Seven young people at
tended the first meeting. Games
were enjoyed, followed by a plan
ning discussion and worship serv
ice. Refreshments were served aft
er the meeting. The group will
meet each Sunday evening at 5:30
p.m. All young people are invited
to attend.
TIME ONIY
SAVE 4
Night and day treatment
and make-up
jtatog-S.''fciliw .3
Estrogenic Hormone Cream
for the face . . . reg. 3.50.
Estrogenic Hormone Oil for
delicate throat skin... value
2.30. Silk-Tone Special
Foundation with Estrogenic
Hormones for beauty-treat
ing make-up . . . reg. 3.00.
9.00 value now 500
'inacu
a
Phone OR 3-3415
W -
o