1
Spring Exits Peacefully i
Following Stormy Career '
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Spring began an exit today, so
ladylike you'd never know it was !
the same gal who just stirred Up I
a witches' brew of storms, floods!
and heat.
From the Rockies eastward to
the Atlantic only a few isolated
thundershowers and occasional
cloud patches marred an other
wise vast canopy of fair skies.
The last traces of blistering
temperatures already had vanish
ed with an eastward sweep of cool
Canadian air.
Since Saturday, at least 242
persons have died because of the
weather. The heat was blamed for
214 of these.
Riddle Man Named Deputy
Of New Masonic District
I Limit.d Number I
:J. FOOD LOCKERS II;.
FOR RENT m
l-Jj:- our leeketi ire fully insured iRd-:
I there't e lire lor every temily. I
I Economical yearly rites. Phone I
,11. today to reserve your very own. I .
:::(:; Dougloe Lockeri And
rq- Sroroga si-:
I Dial OR 1-42IS I
I lykoi nl Short street! I
By ERMA BEST
(ilenn Willis of Riddle was named
district deputy of the newly cre
ated Masonic district No. 37, which
comprises Riddle, Myrtle Creek,
Canyonville, and Glendale.
The appointment was announced
by the grand master at the Grand
Chapter of Masons held in Port
land recently. The new district is
part of district No. 10 which was
divided because of the increased
population in this area.
Lieutenant Flies Home
Mr. and Mrs. John Season Jr.
have returned to Riddle where the
former will resume his position
with Hanna company on July 1.
Season just completed six months
officer training at Ft. Benning, Ga.
Mrs. season flew home earner this
month to attend the funeral of her
brother, Harold Burgin, then flew
back to Denver, Colo., to join her
husband for the remainder of his
trip home. Season, a second lieu-
DRY CLEANING
1 yzjy:
ONE HOUR SERVICE
AT
KEN'S Dry Cleaning
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
Open 7 a.m. -6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.
S30 N. E. Garden Valley Blvd.
tenant in the National Guard, left
Friday to attend the two weeks
training camp at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Mrs. Bruce Douglas and son,
Michael, of Seattle, Wash., were re
cent visitors at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. J. Hau
sottcr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hau
sotter of Eugene were here during
his sister's visit: also a brother.
Jack Hausotter of Roseburg. While
they were here, the father and his
four sons, spent three days fishing
at r ish Lake.
Civde Cockrell and Robert Lilly
made a business trip to Canada by
plane last wceK
Grange to Aid
Bloodmobile
The Sutherlin Grange will help
the Fair Oaks Grange with the
Blood Mobile in Sutherlin June 25
from 3 to 7 p.m. at the IOOF Hall.
Art Wuthrich was installed as
gate keeper of the Sutherlin Grange
last week. A discussion on having
the grange picnic was held, and El
len Liesinger, Lee Williams, and
Icel Clark were appointed as a com
mittee to make picnic plans.
Durwood Elliott read an article
from the Grange Bulletin on a re
port of the state legislature, Borden
Beck gave a report on flood con
trol, and Leona Elliott reported
on the school planning committee.
The grange voted to donate money
to the school planning committee
for supplies.
The grange thanked members
who cut grass and cleaned up the
hall, and the lecture program was
given on the subject of the month
Dairy. Billie Williams gave a read
ing pertaining to dairy month, and
Evelyn Frotscher and Leona El
liott conducted a questionnaire on
milk.
The next grange meeting will be
a potluck supper June 26 at 7 p.m
with Mr. and Mrs. Borden Beck
and Mr. and Mrs. Icel Clark as
hosts, reports correspondent Mrs
Brittain Slack.
"It says my Investment Savings Account
has just earned another nice dividend at
UMPQUA SAVINGS & 10
LOAN ASSOCIATION 4 O
LAST
DIVIDEND
Jackson & Oak Phone OR 2-2657
Your Home-Owned, Home) Operated Savings&Loan Ass'n
Gill Says Group
To Work Despite
Thornton Ruling
LEBANON, Ore. M Stale
Sen. Warren Gill, Lebanon Repub
lican, said Wednesday that a spe
cial state Senate investigating
committee will hold an organiza
tional meeting soon and will go
to work despite a ruling by Atty.
Gen. Robert Y. Thornton that the
committee has no legal standing.
The committee was formed at
the last session of the Legislature
to investigate existing laws and
to recommend improvements. The
House refused to approve the
measure establishing the commit
tee and no money was allocated
for it.
Since the House did not approve
the measure, the committee has
Myrtle Point Family Visits
Riversdale Area Relatives
standing, Thornton has
left this week, flying to Minneapo
lis, Minn., where they will visit be
fore going to their former home in
Detroit, Mich., to remain until mid
August. Mrs. Roberts' mother, Mrs.
Jessie Stout, has gone to Ashland
to attend summer school at SOCE.
Work on the construction of their
combined new home was started
this week on Glenbrook loop road
on the site of Mrs. Stout's former
home, which was destroyed by fire
last year.
Residents Return
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knight and
daughter, Darlene, have arrived in
Riddle from Edinburg, Texas and
plan to locate again in this area.
The Knight's formerly owned and
operated the Riddle General store.
Mr. and Mrs. John Durgin nave
returned from a three-weeks trip
to Marysville, Kan., where they
attended a Durgin family reunion.
En route home they spent four days
in Reno, Nev., with Mrs. Durgin s
brother, O. D. Houser ana tam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCoy and
family returned recently from Ta
coma, Wash., where McCoy at
tended the Northwest Shrine con
vention. While there, they were
guests of Mrs. McCoy's brother.
Recent visitors at the Riddle homa
of the McCoy's were Mr. and Mrs.
Dale McCoy who were reluming to
their home in Palouse, Wash., from
Monterey, Calif., where they at
tended the graduation of their son
from the U. S. Naval Postgradu
ate School of Aeronautical Engi
neering. Pacific Lumber Distributors Co.
is closing its Riddle operation. The
sawmill has already been closed
and shipping operations expect to
be completed by the end of this
month, according to James Bloom,
manager. The plant employed 45
men. The planing mill had been in
operation for nearly ten year, and
the sawmill was built in 1950.
ruled.
But Gill said the seven-member
committee, made up of both Re
publicans and Democrats, already
is considering two possible fields
of study how public and private
power can be brought together to
help solve the region's power
needs and how legislative sessions
can be shortened.
Douglas Firms Enter
Bids For Dam Project
Schutt Construction Co. of Spring
field Wednesday submitted a low
bid of $124,400 to top eight other
bidders, including two from Doug
las County, for clearing of 562 acres
at Hills Creek reservoir on the mid
dle fork of the Willamette River
near Oakridge in Lane County
The Douglas County bidders were
Tomluison Bros, and Miller Log-
gine Co. of Sutherlin with a bid of
$150,250 and Henry H. Miller of
Roseburg with a bid of $163,104.
Both were under the engineer's of the Korean war and is
By BEVERLY CHRISTIAN
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mast and
son, Brian, of Myrue roint spent
the weekend at the horns of Mrs.
Mast's sister, Mrs. Don Kruse, and
family at Riversdale.
On Sunday, another sister of
Mrs. Kruse's, Mrs. Vern Shields
and daughter, Christine, came from
Myrtle Point. Mrs. Kruse and chil
dren Jeff, Penny and Karen ac
companied Mrs. Shields homa to
spend a week visiting.
Relatives Leave
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barr and sons,
of Astoria came Saturday to get
estimate of $181,500.
Aeronautical Institute
Enrolls Archie Wilson
Archie Travis Wilson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Lee Wilson of 438
W. Fair St., Roseburg, has been
accepted by Northrup Aeronau
tical Institute at Inglewood, Calif.,
for enrollment in the aircraft and
engine mechanics course.
Tjh accredited institute is lo
cated in the heart of the Southern
California aircraft industry and is
one of the nation's largest sources
of trained aeronautical engineering
and aircraft servicing personnel.
Wilson will take the intensive
training course in 50 weeks. He
will be graduated qualified to apply
for his Civil Aeronautics Adminis
tration certificate as an "A and h
mechanic. He can then apply for
many tvpes of employment and
companies within the aircraft in
dustry.
The Roseburg man is a veteran
grad-
I uate of Roseburg High School.
Six From Glendale Attend
Ceremony At Klamath Falls
Organized Search Called
Off For Missing Man
LAKEVIEW Ifl Organized
search for Melvin Groth, 27, Lake
view, was called off Wednesday.
Groth had been missing since
Sunday night after a car in which
he was riding overturned near
here.
Searchers found a trail believed
left by Groth some three miles
north of here. It took them to a
point near a road. Tom Elliott,
Lake County sheriff, said there
was belief Groth might have hitch
hiked a ride in a car there.
Bloodhounds with their owner,
Norman Wilson of Dallas, Ore.,
had been used in the hunt.
! FEWER ACCIDENTS
SALEM Ml Oregon traffic ac
cidents and injuries are running
slightly below the 1956 average
although the death count is vir
tually the same.
i The state Department of Motor
I Vehicles Traffic Safety Division
said Thursday that 19,099 traffic
i accidents were reported in the
first four months of the year com
pared with 22,222 for the same
period a year ago.
I About 500 fewer personal injur-
1 ics were reported.
THE BIG UMBRELLA
1598
2298
1954 FORD V-8 CUSTOM RANCH WAGON
5 deep-tread white nylon tires, radio, heater, overdrive,
1955 P0NTIAC 4-DR. STATION WAGON
white, red interior, power steering and
By MRS. GERALD FOX
Frank Woodley, Bob Thompson,
Jack and Johnny Dillon, Homer
Burke, and Vic Opperman from
Glendale attended the Shriner cere
mony at Klamath Falls recently.
Mrs. Woodley accompanied them
and visited her nephew and niece,
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rush in
Klamath Falls. Mrs. Rush had just
returned home from an operation.
Leaving Klamath Falls, the Wood
ley's went to Crater Lake and re
ported eight feet of snow.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Fisher
of Azalea are the parents of a 7
pound, 10 ounce boy, Robert Brad
ley, born June 9 at the Josephine
General Hospital in Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rucker of
Glendale are the parents of an 8
pound, 'A ounce baby boy born
June 10 at the Forest Glen Hospi
tal in Canyonville.
Mrs. Roy Bedwell of Glendale re
turned home recently after an ex
tensive visit in Oklahoma with her
daughter and a new grandchild.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wenderoth
of Azalea returned recently from a
week at Salem on business. Mrs.
Lloyd Franz accompanied them
and they drove her as far as Hills
boro where she visited with rela
tives and attended the graduation
Frl., June 21, 1957 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 5
Bus Driver-Secretary
Hired At Riddle School
By ERMA BEST
The Riddle school board has
hired Mrs. Roscoe Ball as school
bus driver and part time secretary
for the elementary school. Her
hours for secretarial work will be
from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
The board voted a salary in
crease of $25.00 per month for
Mrs. Kalhy Roberts, high school
secretary, to conform with current
salaries for the position.
Gene Cherwink was given a con
tract to install a sprinkling sys
tem at one of the teacherages when
he replants the lawn. The total of
the contract is $249.60.
Bids, to be opened July 8, are
being sent out this week for supply
ing gasoline and fuel oil to t h e
schools.
Superintendent Kenneth A. Stuart
was asked to check the method of
preparing bids to sell and remove
the house and out buildings on the
Albert Simmons property recently
purchased by District 70.
of 'one of her grandchildren from
the eighth grade. Before return
ing home, the Wenderoth's drove
back to Hillsboro to pick her up.
Sam Gregory returned home
from the Sacred Heart Hospital in
Medford last week. He is confined
to his bed at home. 1
About 70 people attended a pot
luck picnic and rifle shoot held at
the George Wenderoth residence on
Cow Creek near Azalea recently.
Roderick Head, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Head of Azalea, was
recently confined to the hospital at
San Diego, Calif., for three weeks
with a severe case of pneumonia.
Frank Woodley, Homer Burke,
Jack and Johnny Dillon attended
the Pacific Northwest Shrine Assn.
meeting in Tacoma, Wash., last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lewellen, of
Glendale recently entertained their
daughter, Mrs. Dwight Bushby and
children from Richmond. Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutlo and
daughter drove to Klamath Falls
recently to visit her sister, Mrs
O. W. Dodson and family, who were
visiting his relatives there. About
25 members of the family held a
dinner in the Wiard Park in Klam
ath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Caswell of
Azalea moved to Myrtle Point re
cently. He accepted employment
driving a logging truck there.
Bob Winklcman of Glendale is
now employed at Port Orford,
working for his uncles, the Barton
Bros. The family will move to
Port Orford also, at least for the
slimmer.
Mrs. Cliff Akin and daughter.
Donna, of Portland, arrived last
week to spend a week with
daughter, Mrs. Ed Belcher
family, in Glendale.
their other son, Walter, who has
been here two weeks visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Bailey. The Barr family left Mon
day for various points in Caiforn
ia where they will visit griends and
relatives until July 4.
The Riversdale vacation Bible
school will present their demon
stration program at 7:30 p.m. Fri
day. All parents and friends are
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Guilev and the
lattcr's mother, Mrs. H. E. Leedy
of Portland, went to Diamond Lake
last weekend. They were joined
by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Helmboldt
and family of Oakland. They re
ported Door weather on Sturday
but had good fishing luck Sunday
when the weather was clear.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr, of
Homedale, Idaho who are visiting
friends and relatives in this area
report that .their son, Bill Burr, is
attending summer school at the Un
iversity of Oregon. Young Burr is
high school coach at Spray. The
Burr family resided here for many
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saur of Kent
City, Mich., visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Guiley. Mrs.
Guiley and Mrs. Saur, who are
cousins, had never seen each oth
er. The Saur's who had been vis
iting in Pasaden, Calif, have left
for Portland to visit another cousin.
Visit Portland
Mr. and Mrs. John Trozelle and
daughter, Valerie, spent three days
last week in Portland on business.
While there, they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Olsen and family,
who formerly resided on Fisher
Road.
Mrs. Lesta Follett took her son,
Chuckie, to Portland last week and
attended to business. Also going
were Marilyn Follett and Dorothy
Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Peterson
returned Friday, from their honey
moon which they spent in the Bend
and Sisters area.
Mrs. John Trozelle took her
daughter, Valerie, for-her last day
of school in Eugene on Friday. Val
erie will have a vacation until the
middle of July. They were accom
panied by Mrs. C. M. Stark. They
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulke
who formerly lived on Fisher Road.
The Schulkc's have recently pur
chased a restaurant in h.ugene.
Mrs. Schulke is a sister of Mrs.
lvar Bloom.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burkhart and
John Burkhart suent a day at Win
chester Bay fishing recently. Mrs.
Burkhart caught two fish, one a 31
pound chinook.
Roseburg Firm Awarded
Game Commission Work
Low bids for construction of a
residence and stabilization of a
road at' the Rock Creek hatchery'
were submitted by James and
Stritzke, Roseburg, to the Oregon
Game Commission. 1
The firm bid $15,883 for con-'
struction of a residence and $15,-1
741 to stabilize a section of road to
100-foot elevation or $12,098 to
stabilize to 96-foot height.
Hampton C. Piatt, Salem, asked
$16,500 for the residence and $17,
PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
000 or $13,500 for the road work. I
COMMODORE HOTEL
S. W. MORRISON at 16th
PORTLAND
Undtr Ida parional
manage Riant of
FRANK G. BODIN
Moke The Commodore
Your Portland Headquarters
For reservation!, call
CApiral 3-7294
FREE
ICE
WITH EVERY
DAIRY QUEEN
PICNIC PACK'
I Let your Dairy Queen store supply your next picnic,
' Chooie from a large assortment of ptenit favorite
, FRIED CHICKEN
Va, Yi or Individual pieces
FRIED SHRIMP HAMBURGERS
Tenderloin Steak Sandwiches Cold Drinks
Choose the Items you want in quantities to fit your
family's appetite. Ask for the "Picnic Pack" anal
your order will be completely packed ready for your
picnic.
DAIRY QUEEN STORES
454 S. E. Stephens
Ph. OR 3-4267
Next to City
Drive-In Market
Ph. OR 3-5045
Also Available at
Your Sutherlin
Dairy Queen Store
her
and
Umpqua Farm Bureau
Schedules Potluck
Umpqua Valley Farm Bureau
will hold a potluck supper June 24
at 6:30 p.m. at the Elkton IOOF
Hall.
Norman Compton will give a re
port on the regional meeting held
at Moran, Wyo., last week which
he and his family attended, re
ports correspondent Ariel Hubbard.
Hillbillie Square Dance
Club Plans Jamboree
Umpqua Hillbillie Square Dance
Club will hold a square dance
jamboree Friday at 8:30 p.m. at
the Elkton High School gym.
dancers are invited.
PLAN BOOTH
Plans for a booth ai the Doug
las County Fair were discussed by
lha Umpqua Weavers Guild at the
organization's regular monthly
meeting Wednesday in the homo
of Mrs. Roy Barnhart, 1324 NE
.Malheur Ave.
The guild is conducting a mem
bership drive. Miss Verna Carolh
era, president, said. Persons in-
All : teresled in weaving or learning to
weave may call OR 3-4212.
Green and
brakes.
1 953 P0NTIAC CATALIN A COUPE O Q 8
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1956 P0NTIAC 4-DR. CATALINA H'DTOP 1 AQfl
14,000 miles. Sove 1500.00 at only mJ V
322 S. E. STEPHENS
G M A C
TERMS
BIG TRADE
ORchard 3-6555
9 " vi?CV
save $R00 on this Westinghouse
V . I AUTOMATIC
FRY PAN
holds 15 mora food-two
$1.00 Down Takes It Home
you can be sure tTVbsti nhouse
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Can Be Bought On Time
With Our No Down Payment
Home Improvement Loans
ADDITIONS
Estimated cost of job $2,000
Pay $75.04 for 30 months or
pay $63.88 for 36 months.
ROOFING
Estimated cost of job $250
Pay $14.96 for 18 months or
pay $11.47 for 24 months.
FLOOR
COVERING
Estimated cost of job $250
Pay $14.96 for 18 months or
pay $11.47 for 24 months.
DOMESTIC
WATER SYSTEMS
Estimated cost of lob $500
Pay $22.95 for 24 months or
pay $15.97 for 36 months.
PLUMBING
FIXTURES
Estimated cost of job $600
Pay $27.53 for 24 months or
pay $19.17 for 36 months.
BUILD A
GARAGE
Estimated cost of job $700
Pay $32.12 for 24 months or
pay $22.36 for 36 months.
Mm
HOUSE PAINTING
Estimated cost of job $400
Pay $18.36 for 24 months or
36 months.
LI 117 Pay $18.36 for 2
31 pay $12.78 fori
Gerretsen Building Supply Co.
ALLOWANCES 1
-4i
538 S.E. Oak Ave.
Phone OR 2-2636
Steve Fowler
Mae Wood
622 S. E. Jackson
OR 3-5521