The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 13, 1956, Image 2

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The news-review., August 13, 1956, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 The Nowi-Rcvicw, Roieburg, Final Sessions Slated Next Week For YMCA Summer Youth Program The local YMCA summer youth program, directed by Bruce Ham ilton, will conclude Aug. 17. Par ents will be invited to final ses sions of the Winston-Dillard girls ana Doys groups, ana to the pro gram for Roseburg youths on Fri day. , Ribbons, swimming certificates and other recognition awards will be presented at these final ses sions. The Winston - Dillard final meet, ings will be held at the J. 0. LcdKerwood swimming pool in Dil lard, at 10:30 a.m. The boy's pro- , gram will be held Wednesday ana the eirl's nroeram Thursday. On Friday Roseburg boys who have participated in the summer program ana meir lamiues win meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Central Junior High School auditorium for awaras ana recognition ms".. The YMCA Youth Work com mitteft. incluHinff Harrv Sanislo, Richard Gilman, Richard Turlcy, Everett Wimer and Harry Hill, will present the awards, including awards for those who passed the National anuatic tests. David Jack son, assistant to Hamilton, will also be present. A special Walt Disney movie en titled A worm is Born, win ue shown during the program. The movie describes early plant and animal life. According to Don Nadcn, secre tary of the local YMCA chapter, 150 boys and girls have been en rolled in the summer recreation program. Out of this number 70 boys attended summer camp ses sions, Naden said. Cave-in Victim's Rites Held This Afternoon Graveside funeral services for Sylvester Jones, 41, Sutherlin, killed in a cave-in at Winston Fri day, were held this afternoon. Services were at Fair Oaks Cem etery, Sutherlin, with the Rev. W. P. Griffith of the Union Gap Mis sionary Baptist Church officiating. Jones was bom Nov. 21, 1914, in Jones County, Tex. He was a member of the First Baptist Church at Reedsport, but had lived in Sutherlin for about 10 years. Surviving are his wife, Ruby; three sons, Aubrey, Lester Duane and Vcster Wayne, and two daugh ters, Patricia Ann and Deborah Lee, all of Sutherlin; his mother, Mrs. Bonnie Jones, Purdom, Tex.; three brothers, Richard of Napa, Calif., James of Palo Alto, Calif., and Marshall Thixton, with the government on Formosa; four sis ters, "Mrs. Gertrude Molcr of Hol ly Ridge, Miss.; Ollie May Jayroe of Purdom, Roberta Miles of Wor tham, Tex., and Charlcne For rester of Corpus Christi, Tex. Stearns and Little Mortuary. Oakland, was in charge of funeral arrangements. Hospital News Mercy Hospital Admitted Sursaryi David Howard, Oak land; Louis Duquette, Dtllard; Airs, I nomas Tymchelk, Florence; Airs, waiter rayne, Kosemirg. Modical: Mrs. Eugene Spring, Ray C, Laurance, Mrs. Gail It. Dailey, Virgil Reetz, Roseburg; Mrs, Charles Owen, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Julia Elliott, Glide Mrs. Gil bert Maret, Sutherlin; Mrs. El wood B. Emorine, Dillard. Discharged Walter Davis, David Howard, Oakland; Laurence Stribling, Jack Reese, Mrs. Wesley Thompson, Sutherlin; Mrs. John A. Parson and baby, Teresa Gayle; Lorcn Collins, Mrs. Carol Curtis, Mrs. John Kelley, Mrs. Frank Coucy, Mrs. Lucy Kruse, Mrs. Robert L Carter, Fred Marshall, Mrs. John Decker, Roseburg; Mrs. James Roy Loper. Riddle; Mrs. Vernon Williams. Cecil Dousan. James J. Rose, Mrs. Frank Pack and baby, Juanita Marie, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Calvin Johnson and babv. Eddie Dean Mrs. Charles Nichols, Win ston: Mrs. Norene Allen Walker Dillard; Guy Moore, Camas Val ley; uauoy sutphin, Tiller. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Phillin Telfnrtl Mrs. Curtis Day, Mrs. Robert Mcaa, Lewis Williams, Roseburg; iiu 5. amice nanny, lanyonvine, Discharged Mrs. George Crocker and baby, Bradley John; Mrs. E. Yarbrough and baby, Rickie Lec; Mrs. Hap Linvillc, Vernon Waddle, Virgil T nll . mt: . V. ... 4.ruu, iviueri uiuvani, itosenurg; Mrs. Joe Hlteshew and baby Wcndv Lec. Mvrtlo Creek- Mr. Fred Masking and baby, Twila Coi n-en, manic; airs. Bruce Samuel, ouiiicruii. RHS Band Practice Called For Tuesday Members of the Roseburg High School marching band have been called for a practice in the band room at the school Tuesday night at 7 p.m. The purpose of the practice is to prepare for the trip of the band to the Oregon high school Shrine All Slar football game in Portland this Saturday. The trip is being spon sored by the Roseburg Shrine Club. Band Director Harold Withnell said the band will take part in the pre-game and half-time pageantry at the game. TALKING ABOUT A HOME? So many people do noth ing but talk about It! But If you really wont to own your home, consult me now. Personal attention, economical terms. Ralph L. Russell Loon RapraiantaHva Cqultabla Saving! & Loan Aii'n. Douglas County Stat Bonk Bldf. Ore Mon., Aug. 13, 1956 Stevenson's Big Lead Unweakened By Rivals (Continued From Page One) cut down Stevenson's lead for the nomination to the point where there would be a series of con vention ballots. Stevenson's back ers have based their victory hopes primarily on a quick decision. His opponents made minor pro gress here and there. But there was no sign they had lessened ma terially the long lead Stevenson built up early in the race or had offset the impetus given him by the withdrawal of Sen. Estes Ke fauver of Tennessee. Stevanien Counts 533 Stevenson forged above the 500 vote mark in first-ballot strength in the Associated Press poll of dele gates willing to state public pre ference. Latest figures showed Stevenson with 538 votes to 213 for Harri man, 277V4 scattered among favor ite sons and others and 343V4 still uncommitted and unwilling to state a preference. The nomination re quires 8864. The Harriman camp claimed 400 votes; Stevenson strategists stuck to their prediction of 600 to 630 on the first ballot. After days of suspense, Truman announced late Saturday he re gards Harriman as the "best quali fied man" to be president. Aided by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who campaigned with him until midnight last night de spite her 71 years, Stevenson kept up a drumming pace. By all odds, he was the favorite in the applause at gatherings where he, Harriman and others turned out. From Sen. Richard L. Neubcrger of Oregon came a prediction that Truman will have "no more effect on the Democratic convention of 1956 than Herbert Hoover had on the Republican convention" four years ago wnen Hoover nacicea me late Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio for the GOP presidential nomina tion. Taft lost to Eisenhower on the first ballot. Umpqua Grove No. 51 Plans Disf. Program The Umpqua Grove No. 51 of the Supreme Forest Woodman Cir cle met last week with two state officers in attendance; Mrs. Phebe McGuire, state president and dis trict manager, and Mrs. Alice Christenson, state auditor of Rose burg. During the business session the applications of tranfer to the Ump qua Grove was voted on for Mrs. Thelma Major and Mrs. Alice Christenson, both from the IN coo Grove, Roseburg. The wclfaro chairman, Mrs. Mo zelle Welch, reported that a box of clothing had been given to a needy family in the community. Mrs. Welch, president, reported on the trip that a group of officers made to Sweet Home recently to visit Mrs. Pat Manlcy and Mrs. Gene Hathaway, formerly ot South uiiiaru. inoso trom me umpqua Grove making the trip were Mrs. Phebe McGuire, Mrs. Jessie Thomas, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Hosa Ilcinbach, Mrs. Avis Warren from Eugene and Mrs. Zclda K. Puck- ett from Portland. At that meet ing plans were discussed for the state convention to be held in Roseburg in the spring of 1957. Mrs. McGuire led In a discus sion of plans for holding the dis trict convention in Dillard and Winston. Saturday. Oct. 13. It was decided to hold the morning regis tration and afternoon meeting at the Dillard - Winston Methodist Church with a noon luncheon to be served there. A formal hannuet will be served at the Evergreen Grange Hall by the Home Eco nomics Dept. of the grange, and the evening meeting will follow mere. Mrs. Bella Holm invited the la. dies to her home In Happy Valley for a garden party Monday, Aug. 20. Ladies are asked to come in Chinese costume. Refreshments for the evenine were served by Mrs. Maxlne Cant well and Mrs. Beulah Gibson. Last Confederate Vet Rallies From Illness FRANKLIN. Tex. 11 OM Snl. dier Walter Williams appeared to oo niiiy recovcrca toilay from his latest Illness and said he is look ing forward to his 114th birthday next Nov. 12. I m Starting all over ami Hiorn will be only 14 candles on t h e cake," the Confederate veteran said. I've cot no time to en to the hospital. I'm too darn busy," he sain, aiming mat lie wanted to read the big stack of mail he re ceived during his illness. A siege of dropsy gave him a few bad days recently. ASSAULT DENIED Harvey D. Galloway, 18, of 1681 N W RUuttcr Lane. Roseburi!. to day pleaded innocent in Douglas County District Court to a charge of assault and battery and trial was set for Aug. 20 at 11:30 a.m. Galloway is charged by Alice Anderson of healing her son, Rob- en. Bail was set at stoo. BOMB SINKS YACHT KYREN1A, Cyprus (41 A bomb explosion Monday sank a luxury yacht owned by Cant. Charles Worthington, wealthy Chief Of lh nritish nnoritu rl. tail assigned to protect Gov. Sir jonn naming, (uncials said there were no casualties. WOOL SHEATH DRESSES Sportswear Shop Exclinln tody's Spoittwoor la I. c. cut ivi. . n. i-nm IMIIUII, tlltON Nordic Plywood Float Winner In Tenth Timber Days Parade "Historical Events of America" moved through the streets of Suth erlin on floats Saturday as the grand parade opened the second day of events of the tenth annual Douglas County Timber Days cel ebration. Nordic Plywood's float, "Eman cipation Proclamation" took top honors for the day. The blue and white float featured a flowing scroll enscribed with the numeral XIV, the Fourteenth Amendment to the U. S. Constitution. Second place went to the Suth erlin Lions Club entry of "Paul Revere." The scene showed the colonial hero stopped in front of a brick house warning the residents of the approach of the British. The Statue of Liberty as de picted on the Woodmen's Circle float took third place honors. Close to 12,000 persons, as esti mated by Sutherlin police, watch ed the half-hour long parade which was headed by the Oakland Boy Scouts as color bearers. Prettying - up the march was the Timber Days court as headed by queen Sandra McCullough. Vis iting royalty included the Yoncalia Rodeo court, the Roseburg Rose Queen, and Myrtle Creek's Fall Festival princesses. Red Reynolds, star of KVAL-TV, Eugene, acted as grand marshall for the parade. The only float to break down never made it into the formation. The Lutheran Church's "Thanks giving" entry was left setting be side the road as the rest of the parade went by. This year, the kiddies parade was combined with the grand pa rade. Left to their own imagina tion, the boys and girls came in costumes of every description and color, as well as with their pets County Fair Details Enter Closing State (Continued From Page One) the public eye include Gov. Elmo Smith, guest of honor at a free ALBANY, Ore. lifl The Wah barbecue in front of the grand-' Chang Corp. of New York is pre stand Aug. 25. He will speak in oaring a site here for construc- the fairgrounds pavilion after the big feed, according to present' pians. ' One of the most popular events in past fairs will be held again this year. That's a talent contest Preliminaries will be held Thurs day, Friday and Saturday night, Aug. 23 25. The finals will be Sunday night, Aug. 26, in the pavil ion. The first-place performer will win $100 and a television appear ance over KVAL-TV and KPtC. Red Reynolds, KVAL-TV cowboy slar, wilt emcee tne snow. A daredevil stunt is that which will be made each evening by Ralph Wiggens. His act is to as cend in a hot-air-filled balloon. After reaching a certain height, he hails off the balloon's trapeze and floats to earth under tne protec tive canopy of a parachute. Other features on the fair pro gram include horse racing Satur day and Sunday afternoons and micro-midget racing the nights of Saturday and Sunday. Illness Of Child Thought To Be Sleeping Sickness SPOKANE WI A 19-month-old girl, hospitalized here for four days, may have had sleeping sick ness, her doctor said Saturday. The child, who was not identi fied, is recovering and may be re leased later in the day, he said. Blood samples have been taken for analysis. He said the ailment could have also been poUo. Meanwhile, tests were being taken to determine the cause of death of Richard J. Ragland, 38, Richland, who died Friday in a Kennewick hospital. Doctors said he also may nave had slccoine sickness. State health authorities have clamped a quarantine on farms a dozen eastern Washington counties after an outbreak of the disease among horses, the first in the area in nearly 20 years. Six new cases of the ailment. equine encephalomyelitis, were re ported Saturday in eastern Wash ington, bringing the known total to 49. An estimated 35 to 40 horses have died. First Negro Presides Over Buffalo Council BUFFALO. N.Y. I For the first time in this city's history, a Negro official presides over City tlnu Monday. Democratic councilman King W. Peterson, president pro-tem of the Common Council, became act ing mayor with the departure Sun- nay oi mayor Meven t'ankow and council president William B. Law less Jr., for the Democratic na tional convention in Chicago, WORKER INJURED William Malfait, Rt. 1, Box 353. was reported in good condition to day at Douglas Community Hospi tal where he was taken after in juring his head in an accident this morning. Malfait, who works for E. T. Cone Logging Co., caught his head between a trailer and truck, per sonnel at the hospital said. CHOLERA CLAIM YANKS SEOUL. South Korea I South Korean officials said Monday some 600 persons, including 20 sol diers, died of cholera recently in Communist North Korea just north of the truce line. 1955 NASH Statoaman Cmtom 4-aoor. Hydra mafic. Continental hit. Lika now, Phana OR 3-04o altar M. and mounted on bicycles and tri cycles. A Quaker man and woman as portrayed by Flint and Lanning won first prize for the costume di vision. Second went to Pat Mul lin's cave man and third to Joy Lilly for her Indian girl. In the pet division, first prize went to the horse entered by Sara Sorenson. Trudy Downs' Indian girl was second and Sharon Bear er and Uranium were third. Bobby Adams won first for the BROKE DOWN This professional looking float didn't even get into the Timber Days parade before it broke. The only casualty of the day, the theme of the Lutheran Church entry was "Thanksgiving." The long object on top was a horn of plenty. (Paul Jenkins) Site Prepared For Zirconium Plant At Albany tjon plant to make zirconium metai used in atomic reac- tors. Lawton Giegcr, Atomic Energy Commission director for the Pitts burgh area, was quoted by a re porter here as saying in a tele phone conversation that the gov ernment is ordering more zir conium. He did not disclose the amount. Wah Chang took over the gov ernment's zirconium pilot plant hern last vear. The Albany Democrat - Herald said it had learned unofficially that new eouinment would be in stalled in the pilot plant to step up production of zirconium oxide. It then will produce more than can be handled at the pilot plant in the final two operations of chlorination and reduction,, the newspaper said. The new plant, to be built on a 45-acre site two miles northeast of town, will take over for the final two stages of the surplus zir conium oxide produced at the pilot plant, according to the news paper. Limited Water Use No Longer Necessary Mananer Alton Andrews of the Oregon Water Corp. announced to day the end of the voluntary water use restrictions which had been called recently because of dwin dling water storage. Andrews extended words of thanks for "cooperation of custo mers" in the effort to conserve water. The plan used called for customers with even numbered home addresses to use water for sprinkling on even dates of the month and odd-numbered homes on odd days of the month. Andrews said the restriction was no longer necessary since storage supplies are back at a safe level. Traffic Violator Draws Fine And Jail Sentence Orville Clark Houston. 25. Scotts burg, was fined $50 for basic rule violation, and given a 20-day jail sentence and assessed 52o tor driv ing while his license was suspend ed when he pleaded guilty to both charges in district court Monday. State police '.aid they arrested Houston Saturday after chasing him for three miles at a 100 mile- j per-hour clip north of Winchester j on Highway 99. Houston's oper ator's license was suspended for drunken driving in Reedsport Aug. 3. Ex-Soda Jerker Hurls Torn Money From Auto LOS ANGELES W A liltcrbug with a slightly different attitude was taken to a hospital for obser vation after he was seen tossing pieces of green paper from his car. Police said William Clark. 39, had torn up about $200 to $300 in $20 bills and another $400 In trav elers' checks. Officers said the only explanation he gave was that he quit his job as a fountain clerk at a Holly wood drive-in three days ago arid was "feeling bad." ELKS FREE DANCE TONIGHT IN THE L0UNCE Enoy Yourwlf In Our CompUttty Air CnditintJ luilrfinf best decorated bike. Second was Peggy Palermo and third was Wal ter Erickson. , In the float division, an entry entitled "The Last of the Big Tops," took first. The boy's last name was Cooper. Mason's "For est Rangers" was second and Dave Monett's "farmer" was third. Judy Jepson won with her large float. Larry Sorenson received an award for his Keep Oregon Green entry and Karen Downs was hon Clendale Masons Attend Outdoor Communication By MRS. GERALD B. FOX I Glendale have as a visitor her Seven members of the Glendale niece, Miss Penny Poe of Califor Masonic Lodge were among some . m p m b ( f 350 Masons who drove to Crater h t . ' B Lake Saturday to attend the eighth abut weeks- , . annual outdoor communication. Mrs. Norma Peale and Gary Meals were served at noon and in J no Miss Jeanette Myers, both of the evening by the Crater Lake I Vancouver Wash., visited their Lodge, sponsor of the event. parents, Mr. and Mrs Elbert My- Those from Glendale and Azal-'ers, in Glendale for five days re- who made the trip included Henrv Gaedecke. Arthur Gaedecke Robert Gaedecke, Dale Wright, Sam Flory, Victor Opperman and Howard Edson. . Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Karger of Eureka. Calif., visited with her mother, Mrs. Matie Heller, in Glen dale last weekend. Suffers Stroke Douglas Lancaster of Albany, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Dclter Red din of Glendale. was taken to the Veteran's Hospital in Portland last week, suffering with a stroke. nm-rlnn Cnv nf Hiipn fnrnier dlendalc resident, is in San Fran CISLU Hk MIC ouiiiueiii rakuik jius- pital for treatment for an injured hand. X-rays have been taken, preparatory to surgery. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brickey and children of Glendale spent a re cent weekend at their home in Har bor, Ore., on a business and pleas ure trip. They visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ames. They were joined there by Mr. Brickey's father and moth er, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brickey of Grants Pass, by his sister, Mrs. Christina Reed and children of Sun ny Valley, and by his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Brickey and children, also of Grants Pass. They then visited Mrs. Brickey's brother, J. E. Smith, and his family in Brookings. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan (Dutch) Bar tie and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilberts spent a recent weekend at Cres cent City, then took a trip down the coast and back through Yreka. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McNeel of Swim Pool Burglars I At Least Leave Hole ! DENVER W About the only thing burglars didn't take in a weekend job, the manager of a swimming pool construction firm said today, was the hole itself. Raymond P. Sweeney said the burglars drove off with 74 con grot moulds and a complete div ing tower. The loot was valued at $3,690. cut Custom made Draperies ' Traverse Rods VV give S-H Green Stamps wa 25' n end Lup Par tingle roll L P Largest election in M Oregoa FULLER KL& PAINTS ored for her entry of a skunk. In the mounted groups, the Tim berline Trail Riders from Suther lin were first. Second was a group known as "Five Girls, From Suth erlin." They were Linda Carl, Nancy Dorman, Lorna Cummins, Donna Esselstrom and Ethel Pyles. A sidelight to the parade were the many decorated store windows along the route, with most of them showing logging scenes. The Gold en Rule store received the trophy for the best window. i tenuy Glena and Lona Kay Gilmore. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gilmore of Glendale, are visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McNeel, and with an aunt. Mrs. Gene Cherwink. in Rid dle. Mrs. Cloyde Golden of Wlndv Creek Road near Glendale under went surgery last week at the For est Glen Hospital. i The Ben Jantzer familv of Azal ea spent last weekend fishing at Winchester nay. - ! J , PRICE-SMASHING (71 . -7. REMODELING : Now In Progress! ALL USED APPLIANCES MUST GO ! PRICES CUT TO COST OR BELOW -75 RangeS No. Reasonable Offer Refused! Don't Spend money for prices during this price ALL MAKES AND SIZES Very low in price . . . these will go very fast SEE THEM NOW! f f . it Save Yen more! Kenneth Jncksons Of Dillard Back From Extended Vacation By ROSA HEINBACH Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson returned to their home on Kent1 Creek in Dillard last week from an extended vacation trip to visit relatives in the East. They visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson, in West Virginia and with old friends and relatives there. In Baltimore, Md., they were guests of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Jackson, and other rela tives. They also visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson, and Mrs. Jack son's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Syrovy. Return ing west they visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Syrovy in Dayton, Wash. Their visit was sad dened there by the passing of her mother. Mrs. Jackson is on the Amos 'ri Andy Show Scheduled Here This Week Amos 'n' Andy, the television comedian team, will be in Rose burg with a troupe for a special benefit show sponsored by Elks Lodge Wednesday and Thursday nights. Both live stage shows will start at 9 p.m. at Central Junior High School. Proceeds will go into the Elks' charities. The Amos V Andy which will appear here aren t the originals of radio fame, Freeman Gosden and Charles Correll. But those two ap pointed the cast which is to ap pear here. Amos in this case is played by Alvin Childress and Andy is Spen cer Williams, both veterans of the theater and radio. Lillian Randolph, as M a d a m e Queen, and Johnny Lee as Lawyer Calhoun will be part of the cast. Background music will be by the - . r, . , . A. nine-voice Ldlian Randolph nlr The troupe witf arrive here this afternoon. Tuesday, at 3:15 p.m., members of the cast will appear on KPIC-TV. The doors at Central Junior High will open at 8 p.m. each eve ning. There will be no reserved seats. Setback Requests Due Tonight At City Council Two public hearings are set to night on applications for waiver of Roseburg's setback ordinance by two residents. Both will be be fore the City Council, which starts a meeting in tne city nail at 7:30. Leonard W. Riley is seeking to build a house in front of the set back line on Kane Street. M. E. Groshong wants to build a carport extending past the setback line on Chapman Avenue. The City Council probably will receive a report from its Citizens Advisory Traffic Committee, rec ommending measures to start con struction of the Rose-Stephens one way street couplet and of a new bridge to cross the South Umpqua i niver. 35 repairs on your present appliances until you cheek - smashing sale! REFRIGERATORS SUTHMLIN8 Sw- R0' Dio1 0Reh0" 3 5574 SUTHERLIN West Central, Phone 2988 teaching staff at Douglas High School. Recovering From Surgery W. A. Bushong has returned to his home following surgery on his right ankle. It was discovered that an old injury to his foot was caus ing him trouble this summer while working in the woods, and medical attention and surgery followed at the Sacred Heart Hospital in Med ford. Mrs. Bushong and two chil dren stayed with her mother, Mrs. R. E. Talbot, in Grants Pass dur ing her husband's illness and con valescence in the hospital. They moved back to their home on Car ey street Friday and he is report ed to be improving satisfactorily. He is a teacher in the Douglas High School. Mrs. W. A. Bushong announces that registration is being taken for 5-year-old children in her kinder garten school which she conducts at her home. School will open Tuesday, Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bratsch and the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Swan son drove to Merlin Saturday and spent the night with the women's brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas, David Lee and Lon. Sunday they all toured the Jacksonville museum and the Cob ra farm near Medford. They also stopped at the Scotty Acres dog farm where the Swansons purchas ed a dog. They returned to Merlin for dinner and to Dillard late Sun- da evening , Ir and Mr. and Mrs. Nyals Boyd have returned to their home on Rice Creek following a two-week vaca tion trip back to Minneapolis, Minn., where they visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams for several days. They returned to Rapid City, S.D., where they visited M r s. Boyd's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vice. They toured the Yellowstone National Park both i KUUJK BI1U WI1UIIK. CIl IUUIC 1IUU1B they stopped over at Reno. Mrs. tchet atthe Tenmilc s, -nH Nv.lt vri ...w-h going and coming. En route home at the Roseburg Lumber Mill at Dillard. Mr. and Mrs. Kudie Sny der stayed at the Boyds hoiiie while they were away on vacation. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McFall last week were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fielding, from Kearney, Ne6., and her sister, Mrs. R. J. Gardner of Seattle. Mrs. Gardner had been back to Kearney visiting her parents and drove them to Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. Fielding went on to Redding, Calif., to visit a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Fielding. Miss Margaret Parrott came down from Salem, where she is working in the Public Health Dept., and visited over the week end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mays and son, Scotty, of Hood River visited last week at the home of Mrs. May's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hess on Pitzer Street, and took their older son, Ricky, home with them after his having spent a month with his grandparents. Washers w Write Your Own Ticket! !