2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg,
. Oakland School Bond
Issue Voting Saturday
(Continued from Page One)
aelstrom and Clerk S. H. Early,
in recommending the program ex-
plained that present elementary
playgrounds .ire crowded, that
the State Board of Health will, not
permit additional drainage fields
at the present primary school, and
that the age and condition of the
. two-story grade building makes it
more feasible and economical to
atart new grade building at the
new site.
The shop building would allow
general shop classes to be added
to the high school curriculum, the
board said.
- "Completion of the gymnasium
would allow for greater parucipa
tion of I he parents and friends of
the students in athletic contests
than our now limited acuities al
low, and this building could be
used tor special musical pro
grams," tne board concluded.
Sutherlin School Sets
Budget At $414,190
The District 130 School Board
at Sutherlin conferred with a five
member budget committee this
. week and came up with a budget
of J414.190.39 for the coming year.
The sutnerlin' Sun states that
the amount by which the midget
exceeds the .'ixpercent limitation
will not be known until it is re
turned by the County Rural School
Board. ,
Dewey Believes
Eisenhower Will
Work For . Peace
: NEW YORK m ' Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey says the Eisenhower
, administration will work for world
peace through a positive foreign
; policy that will be "made in
America.'.".
' The United States, he adds, will
"no longer sit idly by watching
the free world dismembered piece
by piece," and "American policy
will no longer be made in the
Kremlin."- . r - .
The governor, a chief supporter
of Dwight D. Eisenhower for the
presiucnuy, niaue uie ueuurauuns
' Thursday night in a soeech at the
67th annual Lincoln Day dinner of
the National Republican Club of
New York at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel, At the outset of his speech,
the shortest reete
Wr all the EAST
St your local Sui As"
yi.io
VSQt.
Pint
THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS
IN '
I BRAN
I fXTVCKYSTRAl'!!!
I "HinBON WHISKY
Ore. Fri., Feb, 13, 1953
C. Sturbuck Dies
At Myrtle Creek
Carl Elmer Starbuck, 60, resi
dent of North Myrtle Creek, died
early this morning after a short
Illness.
He was born July 25. 1892 in
Hoxie, Kansas and. came to this
community in 1910. He had engag
ed in the farming industry for
many years before going into mill
work. He was an employee of the
Hub Lumber Co. at the time of
his death.
Surviving are his wife, Margar
et, Myrtle Creek; two sons: Carl
J. Starbuck, Myrtle Creek; Stew
art Allen Starbuck, Alaska; a
daughter, Mrs. A. H. (Audrey)
Smith, Roseburg; two brothers:
Walter R. Starbuck, Covenia,
Calif.; Donald L. Starbuck, Myrtle
Creek; a sister, Mrs. Vesta Strong,
Portland, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
The Chapel of the Roses, Rose
burg Funeral Home, Monday,
Feb. 16, at 2 p.m. with Mr. Harry
Wallen, of the Christian Science
Church, officiating. The body will
be taken to The Portland Memorial
for cremation.
Sec. Dulles Hooeful
EOC Will Be Success
(Continued from Page One)
UDOn eventual inrlntinn Af Rmiii
military strength in the Western
European oeiense system.
: WASHINGTON ' u - A Senate
foreign relations - subcommittee
questioned Secretary of State Dul
les on the administration's new
rormosan DOlicv Friday and
sought to clamp on a tight lid of
secrecy.
Lnairman Smith (R-NJ) gave out
a statement aaying there would be
no announcement as to what took
place at the closed door meetin?
or at future similar meetings.
"The purpose of the consultative
subcommittees is to provide a
means for informal, off-the-record
discussion between senators and
policy-making officials of the exe-
cutive orancn, tne statement said.
The session offered the senators
an opportunity to explore admin
istration thinking on Pacific policy.
There have been expressions of
concern, from Democrats particu
larly, that the administration might
be heading toward lone hand ad
ventures. They have called for con
sultation with Allies on future steps
in the Pacific area.
They already have received as
surances that President Eisen
hower is unlikely to make any
quick decisions on a naval block
ade of Red China, bombing of
Manchurian bases or other drama
tic action.
Dewey said he was speaking "for
myself and, of course, not for the
administration." '
Atty. Gen. Herbert Browncll Jr.,
the other major speaker said an
improved loyalty program for fed
eral employes "is well under way
and within a short time we will be
able to give you the details."
flTTi
ilER
MMGE
wet
FULLY
OLD . 86 PROOF . THE OLD HERMITAGE CO., FRANKFORT, KY.
Sec. Benson Under
Fire From Farm Groups
(Continued from Page One)
hardly know what to do about com
plaints that Benson is not taking
aggressive action to halt the arm
price decline.
In St. Paul Wednesday night
Benson advised farmers to. rely
more on themselves and lest on
government aid. He declared that
"inefficiency should not be subsi
dized in agriculture or any other
economy, and reiiei programs
should be operated ai -such."
Net Talkint
The farm official! aren't talking
publicly about congressional com
plaints because they are still hope
ful of maintaining close relations
with the lawmakers. But they point
out, in off-the-record discussions,
that Benson has pledged to carry
.,,) foilhfullv all h nrire Ktinnnrt
programs set up by the preceding
Democratic administration,
in im ra thev aav. has a nrlre
support commitment made by
nanenn' ripmnrratie nredeeessor.
Charles F. Brannan, been aban
doned. Tnnv alcn av that If tlrannan
were still in office and if he ad
hered to his previously stated
fnrm nrfpfi simnnrt nolicies. he
would stand pat on present pro
grams. Most of the crltlclim nf 1Uit.n'
sneech came from Democrats,
leeful over what they fee' soin?
to be a key Issue in the 1954 con
gressional elections, narticularly If
farm prices keep sliding.
Station's Late Hours
Save Drain Grocery
The owner of Drain's Hed and
White grocery is mighty glad
there's an all-night service station
in the citv.
Early Wednesday mornine fire
broke out inside the store. But the
building is across the street from
the Randall and Pfister Signal Sta
tion, and Earl Kellenhck. attend
ant, and an unidentified truck
driver saw th flam' licking at
the store's 10-foot ceiling.
Grabbing the station's fire ex
tinguisher, thev rushed across the
stret and subdued the blaze.
Onlv damage done was to the
confectionery, ci carets and a few
other articles, C. C. Ritter, pro
prietor, said.
Myrtle Creek Votes
Demand For Douglas
A $45,000 special levy to. build a
four-room addition to the Myrtle
Creek High School was okayed by
a 148 to 59 vote Thursday night.
Supt. Al N?et said the Myrtle
Creek board ill call for bids on
the addition within the next 30
days. Neet . was "very pleased"
with the election turnout.
Board members, in a meeting
following the vote canvass, dis
cussed negotiations for a building
site lor another grade school. Neet
said enrollment figures indicate a
fourth grade school will be neces
sary within the next two to three
years.
Attorney Robert Davis of Rose
burg met with the Myrtle Creek
board.
BRAND,
AGED!
Mr., Mrs. Johnnie
Conduct Services
JOHNNIE LAVENDER
' .Evangelist
Johnie Lavender and his wife,
Lucille, will collaborate in one
week of evangelistic services at
the First 'Baptist Church, starting
Sunday evening, Feb. IS.
Services are scheduled nightly
except Saturday and twice on Sun
days through Feb. 22. .
Milk Producers
Elect Officers'
New directors have been elected
by the Roseburg Market Milk
Producers. The election was held
Wednesday in connection with the'
annual meeting at Azalea Grange
Hail.
The new officers are Frank Rad
ford. Myrtle Creek; Alvin Greer, j
Roseburg; Fred Schulze, Looking
glass; Al Hooten, Roseburg; Clar
ence Gift, Provolt; Roy Holcomb,
Grants Pass; Ole Ohlstrom, Grants
Pass. The directors, at their first
meeting, will select the association
officers from among their own
group.
The meeting was attended by 80
members, representing 35 oper
ations. The association, according
to Alvin Greer, secretary, repre
sents 72 members in Douglas and
Josephine counties.
The report of the auditor, Jes
sie Culver, of Rich, Lamka and
Company, Roseburg, showed a fa
vorable return fcr the year, Frank
Radford, president, reported. W.
H. Durbin presented a graph
showing production and sales as
compared to demand.
Ladies of the Azalea Grange
served lunch during the noon re
cess. '
A vote of confidence In the board
of directors was given by mem
bers present.
INJURES LEO
Harold Morgan, Rt. 4 Box 1055,
is confined in Mercy Hospital with
an injured leg suffered while work
ing on hit ranch Thursday after-
very
11.
ROSE tr OAK ST.
' Lavender Will
At Local Church
LUCILLE LAVENDER . ,
. . .Soprano soloist
Lavender, 'a graduate of Berk
eley Baptist Divinity School of
California, is a musician and song
writer. His wife is a soprano solo
ist. ' -.
Color movies ol their recent tour
through Europe, sponsored by the
Baptist World Alliance, will be
shown at the services.
Laura Lindberg, 57,
Dies Here Thursday
, Laura Pearl Lindeborg, 57, of
Ferndale, , Calif., died Thursday
after a short illness, cine was visit
ing a daughter, Mis. Pearl Brown,
Roseburg, when she became ill.
She was born July 26, 1395, in
Heber, Utah. She was .preceded
in death by her husband. William
John Lindeborg.
Surviving are a son, Fbyd
Lindeborg, San Francisco; foul
daughters, Mrs. Thetraa Holm,
Ferndale, Calif.; Mrs. Pearl
Brown, Roseburg, Mrs. Judy Pal
ladino, Redwood City, Calif., and
Mrs. Dorothy Unger, San Francis
co; a sister, Mrs, Ruth Oswald,
Sabastapool, Calif., and 16 grand
chldren. -
Funeral services will be held in
The Chapel of the Roses, Rose
burg Fuheral Home, Saturday at
2 p.m. with the Rev. Mr. Cleve
land officiating. Interment will
follow in the Masonic Cemetery.
.
Funeral Services Today
For William Edwards, 65
William Edwards, 65, veteran of
World War 1, died Wednesday at
the Roseburg Veterans Hospital.
He was born Jan. 16, 1888, in
Fon du Lac, Wise, and had been
a resident of Twin Falls, Idaho,
for many years.
Graveside funeral services were
held thh morning at 11 in the
Veterans Cemetery, with1 Chaplain
Feller officiating and with full mil
itary honors. The Roseburg
Funeral Home was jn charge of
the arrangements.
(
4
Ik
One Sweet Gar 1
Women seem to eat It up. They know that the new Mercury
Is more beautiful, more spirited, more comfortable than ,'
ever before. Unified Design it the lecret. A new, itepped-up
high compression engine delivers more horsepower per
pound of car. Sleek, new air-split tide contour, give Mercury
its low, olive-wilh-adion lines. Space-planned interiors
are smartly accented by Interceptor instrument panels with
pilot-type controls. Years-ahead features ... top value I
J Iramniiiioni hi thoou Irani Marc O-Molk
uT,rono, of iranooro. rinl two oro optional
LOCKWOOD MOTORS Inc.
Audience Likes
Senior High
Band Concert
y LKP
A large and apreclative audi
ence enjoyed the Roseburg Senior
High School Concert Band's an
nual winter concert Thursday eve
ning in the high school .audito
rium. Band Director E. G. Stiles re
ceived congratulationi for the
splendid performance and Student
Director. Ralph Barker- enjoyed
special applause for directing the
number, "Invercargill, March," by
A. F, Lithgow.- . . ., '
Feature numbers added .greatly
to the enjoyment of the audience.
Roy Lee Phillips played a saxo
phone solo, "Friends, WalU Ca
price," by Clay Smith; Barbara
Marsh and Donna Deller present
ed a cornet duet, "The Pals, Pol
ka," by George Barnard; .Duke
Ricketts narrated the comic num
ber, "Threp Little Pigs," by Guy
Foreman, and Ralph Barker, John
Duval), John Rand and Gale An
derson presented the - trombone
quartet number, "Trombone Trou
badours," by David Bennett.
: Especially fog the enjoyment of
the audience, Director Stiles and
the band played the song, "I'm
Forever Blowing Bubbles," by
Kenbrovin-Kellette, nt which, lime
the audience joined in singing the
number.
Sixty-six band members took
part in presenting the . concert,
which was one of the finest. Co
managers were Ronnie Curry and
Ronnie Hicks. Others assisting
were: Ronald Rohner, Gale An
derson, Bob Frasier, John McCau
ley, Clayre Carter, Judy Louns
bury and Sharlene Barnes.
The Roseburg Junior-Senior All
Band Concert has been planned
for early April, at which time
band students of both schools will
be presented in an entertainment.
Horace Berg Qualifies '
To Attend Conference
Horace Berg, local representa
tive for the Prudential Insurance
Company of America in Portland,
has qualified for attendance at the
Ordinary Agencies National Con
ference, to be held at the Jung
mouh in new uneans, r eo. Z5, 26,
and 27.
The announcement was made hv
Harry E. Wilkinson, director of
agencies at the company's West
ern Home Office in Los Angeles.
The local representatives will
meet with high ranking Prudential
underwriters from the United
States, Hawaii, and Canada to ex
change ideas concerning the life,
insurance industry. -
Born in Troy, Ida., Berg attend
ed public schools in Washington.
He had further training at the
University f Idaho. Prior to join
ing the Prudential as a special
agent in 1941, Mr. Berg managed
the Douglas County Creamery and
Douglas Poultry Conlpany, Rose
burg. Mr. Berg is a member of
the Chamber of Commerce, Ore
gon Turkey Growers Association,
and the Kiwanis Club.
no ihlft, Toucli O-Mollc
ol otn toil.
OTTO ALLGAIER
Production Credit Speaker
Allgaier Will
Be. Speaker Here
Otto F. Allgaier. treasurer and
secretary of the Production Credit
Corporation of Spokane, will be
one of the featured speakers at
the anual meeting of the Southern
Oregon Production credit Associ
ation at Riversdale Grange Hall,
Feb. 17, Local Representative
Ralph Arensmeier announced to
day. Allgaier, who will discuss "Prog
ress and Objectives of the Produc
tion Credit System," has been
affiliated with die Spokane Corpor
ation since organization In 1933.
For 20 years prior to that time
Mr. Allgaier was engaged in the
banking business in Spokane and
served a term as president of the
Spokane branch of the American
Institute o uanking.
Three Rotary Members
Nominated For Directors
Threp members of Rotary were
nominated for the two open posi
tions on the board of directors at
the regular noon meeting in the
Umpqua Hotel Thursday. Elec
tions are scheduled next Thursday,
Listed in the nominations are
Frank Denton, Art McGhehey and
Dave Gcddes.
Highlighting the regular pro
gram Thursday was a talk on air
transportation by Tom Croson,
sales manager of West Coast um
pire Airlines. He traced the steps
whirh have heen taken to increase
the capacity and speed of present
air passenger amps.
Jaycees' Scotchlite
Program To Be Resumed
The Roseburg Jayceeii today an
nnunred that the Scotchlite nro-
! gram is being revived this Satur
day starting at lv a.m. in tne sou
block of South Stephens St.
The west side of the block will
be closed to parking so that motor
ists who wish to have the luminous
tape applied to their car bumpers
can simply pull over to the curb
at this point. et
mm
FOR FUTURE TRADE-IN VALUE
Bill Would 'Block
Morse From Switchm?
(Continued on Page Two)
might win If he ran as an Independ
ent against both a Democrat and i
Republican.
Democrats in the Legislature in
dicate they will oppose the bill,
some of them claiming it ii un
constitutional. A bill to speed up the counting
of votes In elections was Introduced
by Rep. Earl Hill, Cushman. The -measure
would allow counties to
use voting machines.
A two-year study of the state's
water resources was proposed by
Rep. Charles A. Tom, Rufus. His
measure .appropriates $50,000 for a
five -man committee to make rec
onimendationa to the IKS Legi.
lature. This committee also would
decide what type of state agency
would be needed to solve water
problems, ,c
Appointed By Governor
The committee, which would be
appointed by the governor, would
represent agriculture, forestry, fish
and game, labor and the public.
Reps. Hill and Loran Stewart,
Cottage Grove, introduced two
bills to have salaries of county
officers fixed by the county budget
committees. T b e s e committees
would be appointed by the gover
nor, The Legislature now fixes the
county salaries.
Non-partisan election of sheriffs
would be provided in a bill by Rep,
Mark Hatfield, Salem.
, Another new House bill would
require used car dealers to certify
that their cara are in good condi
tion when they sell them.
Write To Legislators
Opinions On Measures
(Continued from Page One)
because whatever the legislature
decides is going to alienate a cer
tain number.
What kind of letters does your'
legislator like to receive? Person
al informative letters expressing
your - likes or dislikes and telling
why you feel that way are always
welcomed. If you can give any
examples or information concern
ing why you (eel as you do it may
be very valuable. Don't be embar
rassed if your stationery isn't
fancy just write and tell your
legislator as a friend why you want
him to support' or fight a measure.
Remember he represents you and
he wants to know how you feel.
REPAIRING and
REMODELING
J HAND TRUCKS
STAPLING GUNS
LADDER JACKS
LADDERS
Steam Wallpaper
Removir.
TOOL RENTALS
LANSING-OLIVER
.Open Sunday 9 to 6
847 S. Stephens Phono J.002
A
PHONE 3-4486