2 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Mrs. Myrtle Thennes Named
President Of Umpqua S. S.
By MRS. GEORGE MUNSON
The members of the Umpqv.a
Sunday School held their annual
board meeting and election of of
ficers last Sunday, following Sun
day School. Mrs. Myrtle Thennes
was elected president; George
Munson. vice president; Thehna
Leonard, recording secretary,
Mrs. Geny Murphy secretary; and
Mrs. Sally Amerson, treasurer, It
was decided to try the tape re
cordings for services following the
Sunday School each Sunday.
Every one in the community is
invited to attend the services.
Murphys Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Layna and chil
Boring and Mrs. Awbrey of Cot
tage Grove were guests at the
Delmar Murphy home last week.
The ladies of the Umpqua Home
and Foreign Missions met in a
special session on Monday at the
borne of Mrs. Flo Rippstein. It
was an all-day meeting to make
quilts which are needed vitally.
A sack lunch at noon was shar
ed by Mrs. Jewel Case, Mrs. Wil
ma Christman, Mrs. Myrtle Then
nes, Mrs. Opal Munson and the
Hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mode drove
to Portland over the weekend
Crover T. Royer
Dies Wednesday
Grover Thomas Royer, 66, res
ident of this community for the
past 63 years, died Jan. 27. He
was bora June 27, 1887, in Lin
don, Ind. and came with bis par
ents. William and Margaret Hod-
son Royer, to Roseburg at the age
of thrco years.
He had engaged In the farming
industry at uuiam most of his
life. He was a member of the
Apostolic Faitn Church.
Surviving are bis widow, Bessie,
Diuaraj a son, sgt. Louis Jl. Koy
er, U.S. Army stationed in Ger
many; four daughters; Mrs. W. F.
(WUlmenia) Bonebrake, Rose
burg; Mrs. Douglas (Lillian)
Bridge, Lowell; Mrs. Fred (Vel-
jna) Albertus, Winston; Mrs. H. A.
(Edith) Eastman, Eugene; three
brothers; Frank and Luther Roy
er, both of Eugene; Gilbert Roy
er, Dillard; three sisters; Mrs.
Godie Krlantz and Mrs.. Myrtle
Goldie Krantz and Mrs. Myrtle
Cunnut, The Dalles; 11 grandchil
dren and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
The Chapel of The Roses, Rose
burg Funeral Home, Sunday, Jan.
31, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. A. M.
Rhoads officiating. Interment will
follow in the Civil Bend Cemetery.
JEWEL BURGLARY
PORTLAND Ifl A '.burglar
smashed a downtown stars window
with a steel plate and took $1,500
wortn ot jewelry early Wednesday.
It was tlie second jewelry store
burglary in two days here.
EF
Id :
I
f
L
CORRECTION
In Miller's advertisement of Wednesday, Jan.
27, it was stated that Folding Chairs and
Card Tables would be sold for $3.88. This
should have read:
FOLDING CHAIRS 3.88
CARD TABLES 5.88
GOODMAN Furniture Co.
aSe to
2 Big Sales - 2 pm & 7 pm
HARRY I. HAG AN, Auctioneer
THIS IS NOT A PHONEY!
Most of you people know my style of selling. You Bid You Buy! Set
your own price If you don't want to buy, Don't bid. ,
ALL MERCHANDISE MUST CO!
BEDROOM SETS
LIVINGROOM SETS
MAPLE
TABLES
DINING ROOM SETS
BABY FURNITURE
OFFICE FURNITURE
f
Ore. Thur. Jan. 28, 1954
where they took part in a square
dance fiesta given for the bene
fit of the Shrine Home for Crip
pled Children. The Modes are
members of the Buekaroo Square
Dance club at Winchester.
New Principal Named
Mrs. Genevive Murnhy has been
hired as principal and teacher of
the upper grades at the Umpqua
School, due to the resignation of
Mrs. Olgia Essclstrom, who has
moved with her family to Myrtle
Creek where her husband has ac
cepted a position.
The School Board of District 45,
met at the schoolhousc on Wed
nesday, to compile the budget for
the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. David and chil
dren have moved to the Wessman
ranch. They previously lived in
Sutherlin.
Mrs. Frankie Moore and her
sister, Mrs. Hazel Haines, drove
to Robert Creok to visit their
aunt, Mrs. Lucy Kruse, who was
their mothers twin sister, Mrs
Kruse has been quite ill, but has
improved and returned to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Phelps and
son, Joe, have returned to their
home on Millwood Drive at ump
qua, from a very interesting trip
to Arizona, where thev attended
the 50th wedding anniversary of
Phelps' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Phelps, of Mesa. Ariz. They
had three sons and daughters, 10
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. Junior Chamber Head
Lauds Organization
(Continued from Page One)
line of defense, is in a sound and
solid America, not in Korea or
Germany or wlsewhcre. That line
of defense must be bolstered by
young leaders.
The Jaycee president alluded
to the growing respect for the
Jaycee movement and the growth
in recognition for the organization.
This strength is not used to
endorse political candidates, how
ever. He said the organization is
strictly non-political, adding with
the jest, "I'm not a momber of
any organized political party 'm
a Ropublidan."
State President Here
The national loader was Intro
duced by Ralph Cobb of Eugene,
state Jaycee president, who said
Domiah had visited 37 states and
four foreign countries during the
past six months. He said Domich,
"one of America's great young
leaders of today," will soon make
a trip around the world as part of
his job as Jaycee president.
Domloh's wife and five children,
now in Tulsa, Okla., have seen
little of him during the time he
has hold his present post.
After his speech, Domich was
presented with a miniature log
truck loaded with a peeler core as
a remembrance of Rose-burg. Bob
Tripodi made the presentation.
O. A. (Tunnoy) Kennerloy acted
as master of ceremonies.
444 N. Jackson
Start Sat.
This will be a very good opportunity to buy the furniture
you have long waited for ot prices you can afford to
Y.,.i . .I.. D.: -
(Dealers Welcome)
; i 1
NEW JAYCEE OFFICERS
day night are, left to right, Secretary Larry Mitchell, External Vice President Bob
Blackwell, President Bill Miles, Internal Vice President Don Hagedorn and Treasurer
Ralph Verfurth. Hagedorn was named the most outstanding first-year man in the
local organization, during presentation of awards. Miles was named outstanding pro
ject chairman of 1953. Gordon Carlson, not pictured, was named the Jaycie key man
of the year. (Picture by Paul Jenkins).
Anti-Pickering
Unconstitutional,
Ruling Of Judge
GRANTS PASS M Circuit
Judee O. J. Millard Thursday de
clared Oregon's anti-picketing law
unconstitutional.
In a 40-page opinion, he said that
sect on if oi tne law mo secuun
restricting picketing "is clearly
unconstitutional
The judge took note, though, that
his is not tne linai worn
"We are cognizant of the fact
that this is a test case as announc
ed by both counsels and no doubt
will be appealed to the State su
preme Court where the question
can be resolved."
The case was one in which Fred
G. Scherer, state labor examiner,
asked for an injunction to make
the AFL Culinary Alliance stoD
picketing the Cave Shop Restaur
ant here owned by Dwlght C. Bat-
toy. Scherer had held against the
union after a hearing and told it,
under authority o the anti-picket:
ii law passed in the 1953 Legis
lature, to stop picketing. The union
refused so Scherer went to court to
enforce his order.
Myrtle Creek Winter
Band Concert Tonight
The winter concert of the Myrtle
Creek school tonight at 8 in the
hiirh school gym will feature the
Myrtle Creek High School band
and the University of Oregon
Brass Choir, reports Ruth M. Ev
ans. News-Review correspondent.
The school band will he conduct
ed by Richard L. McClintic and
the brass choir bv Ira Lee. assist
ant director of music at the U of
0.
Rand member! are selling tick
ets.
ATTENDS 'SMARTY PARTY'
Shirley Joanne Sanr, a Univers
ity of Oregon co-ed from Rose
burg was among 71 girls invited
to the annual "Smarty Party" on
the Oregon campus Wednesday.
The young freshman attended
the party sponsored by Mortar
Board, senior women's scholastic
honorary, on invitation of all
freshmen girls making av
erages or better in grades.
She is the daughter of C. M.
Saxir of 338 W. 1st Ave. N.
3
Jan. 3
il n
MATTRESSES
SECTIONALS
ROCKERS
LAMPS
CHROME SETS
MIRRORS
FURNACE, COMPLETE
X: ..
i
1
installed at the annual Junior
Dr. Anderson Chosen
Junior , First Citizen
(Continued from Page One)
accorded radio stations KRXL and
KRNR and The News-Review.
The awards were made by last
year's award winners, liobert .
Davis, in presenting the top award
to Dr. Anderson, pointed out some
of the first citizen's accomplish
ments and contributions:
Anderson org'inated the idea for
a state ski meet under local spon
sorship, -spearheaded a fund
raising campaign tor the Koie
burg Chiefs baseball team, pro
moted a Dare Devil Derby to raise
funds, worked on membership and
served oil the Jaycee board of directors.-
attended the state and
national Jaycee conventions, serv
ed as president of the Edelweiss
Ski Club and headed the city
and county March of Dimes cam
paigns. Qualifications Given
Davis said Anderson fits all re
quirements of the committee
making the selection: being un
der 35 years of age, having com
munity interest and imagination
and a willingness to work to make
Roseburg a better place in which
to live. Anderson is a member of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce,
but that was not a requirement
for selection.
Ernie Barker, immediate past
president, presented the key man
award to Carlson, pointing out the
ail-around key work done by Carl
son during the past year in assist
ing the organization and its offi
cers. Carlson is also a past pres
ident. Hagedorn's work as secretary
and in publicity were lauded by
Anderson in making the award
to him for being the most out
standing first-year man. He also
bandied the Jaycee sorapbook for
the year.
Before the awards were made,
Dick Bowers of Mcdford. state
Jaycee vice president for district
3, installed new officers for 1954.
Installed were board members
Grady Mankins, Art Pollard, Bob
uauenspergcr, bod ureen, vern
Anderson, Bill Sterling, Ernie
Barker and Louie Adamsi; presi
dent. Bill Miles: internal vice
president, Don Hagedorn; exter
nal vice president, Robert Black
well; secretary, Larry Mitchell,
and treasurer, Ralph Verfurth.
County Streams Rise
With Heavy Rainfall
(Continued from Page One)
Traffic was still one way a mile
north of .Myrtle Creek where a
previous slide had choked traffic.
The L'inqpua Highway from Drain
to Reedsport was closeil for two
or three hours last night between
Elkton and Scottshurg by a slide,
but it was open today. A detour
went out north of Gardiner on
Highway 101, but it also was open
today.
Snows in the mountainous areas
last night made travol difficult but
still possible with chains, the High
way Dept. reported. A toal 25
inches of new. snow fell on he
Siskiyou and Green Springs high
ways. Both the Santiam and Wil
lamette passes are still open and
the East Diamond Lake Highway
is open with spots of one-way traf
' i'tc. The Union Creek road is
closed.
! Meanwhile, both California Ore.
gun rower Co. and Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph in Douglas
, County were still repairing dam
! ages from the early-week snow
storm. Manager Jack McGuire of
IT & T in Roseburg reported all
, telephone lines should be working
again today. He said two were
out in Roseburg and several in the
surrounding areas, but "most will
be back in shape by tomorrow.
Also in Douglas County. the
Southern Pacific Railroad report
ed from Grants J'ass a slide be
tween trlcndale and Roseburg
closed its line late Wednesday,
, hulling train movements. The SI'
main line to California is not af-
! fected.
I The only fatality in the slate as
Kidney Slow-Down
May Bring
Restless Nights
When Miin-y function nlnvrs down, mirny
folks cumplain of nanKine bncknche, hfmU
m.'lif, tlitr.ineva unit km ff pfp and mirny,
Pcni't mifTor rv9tlta rtiirhta with those
comftirta if rriiurni Wiiltity function is gct
tintr yow down ilite to ouch common vmieit
R4 Mifw mui utm in. nvrr-excriiiw or expo,
nre to colli. Minor hlarltlrr irritation iiit
to colli or wrong diet may cause setting up
IliRlit or frcqiu-nt mRe.
lont nrirlcft your kidneys if thtse condi
tion bothr you. Trr tina l'i!U-a mild di
uretic. It'a ammitin how many time Doan'a
Biv happy relief from these ducomfom
help th IS mile of kidney tul rs and filter
fluh out waste. Ask for new, UrRe. economy
u and aava money. Uet Doan TilLa todayl
rJ nr
First Citizen banquet Wednes
Dr. James Millar
Annual Chamber
Dinner Speaker
Dr. James Millar, globetrotting
Presbyterian pastor trom Rose
burg, is the featured speaker at
the Roseburg Chamber of Com
merce annual dinner Wednesday,
Feb. 3, at 6:30 p.m.
The senior Chamber members
will stage their dinner in the In
dian room at the Hotel Umrpqua.
Reservations can be made by call
ing the Chamber office, 2-2G48.
Dr. Millar has tackled a big
subject tor his dinner speech, ti
tled "America. Yesterday, Today
and Tomorrow."
His extensive travel and educa
tion give him a firm foundation,
however. The Presbyterian pastor
has visited 10 foreign countries
Europe and the Orient and makes
intermittent trios over the U. S. in
his capacity as director and lec
turer of the national Good Citizen
ship Foundation. His particular
tenor is youth. Ho does Lost of
his lecturing to youth groups and
also holds a position as member
of the State Committee on Chil
dren and Youth.
Dr. Miliar was educated at Cam.
bridge and Oxford in England and
gained idditional education at
Colorado State College, Denver
University and University of Chi
cago. Fullerton Cub Scouts
Honor Court Scheduled
A court of honor for the Fuller-
ton Cub Scout Pack 114 is sched
uled Friday night at 7:30 in the
school auditorium. The pack will
also receive its renewal of ohartor
from District Commissioner Cal
vin Baird.
The court of honor will h ran.
ducted by Walter W. Hobbs, cub
master. He will present three
Wolf, one Silver Arrow, four Bear
and three Wcbelos awards. A cer
emony is also scheduled to honor
John Prusia and Stephen McCar
tney, wr.o are graduating to the
Boy Scouts.
Plans will be completed at the
meeting for the annual Blue and
Gold Cub Scout dinner which is
scheduled Feb. 26 at the school.
Parents, rienncrs and others in.
tcrested are invited.
ITALIAN REDS JAILED
MESSINA. Sicily W) Ten Ital
ian Communists have been jailed
for plastering posters in down
town Messina lampooing U.S. Am
bassador Clare Boothc Luce. Mrs.
Luce has been a favorite Com
munist target since she reported
ly warned: wasnington of a grow
ing Red menace in Italy.
the result of the weather was Wes
ley Duley, 56, a logging company
employe, wno was Killed wnen a
slide carried the tractor he was
operating into the Coquille River.
He and Siskiyou National Forest
employes were trying to clear an
other slide from a logging road.
I'll pile up the washing
And make you delay.
While you wail in despair
For a sunny washday!
Dry Your Clothes
IN THE NEW
Automatic Dryer
Here is ihe mm ad a need
Dryer you can buy, with many
exclume features 10 take over
tbt drudgery of hanpinfi out
Start mow to enjoy ? A
,94
month
Frank Bergh's
APPLIANCES
We Service' What We Sell
Phone 3-8348
1200 South Stephens
Dulles Lashes Back
Ar Molotov Proposal
(Continued from Page One) -
Molotov is trying to replace the
United Nations with a council of
five which he said would take over
responsibility for running tne
world. ,
The Dulles argument hit hard at
the five-power conference sugges
tion which all three Western min
isters have already rejected.
But at the same time, the West
ern delegations are extremely sen
sitive to peace hopes, especially
with respect to Indochina. They
were clearly determined to explore
all possibilities of a" settlement in
case Molotov has anything serious
in mind.
Dulles, Foreign Secretary Eden
and Foreign Minister Bidault
lunched together at noon and ap
parently decided on their tactics
to take a tough line on the five-
nnwpr rnnfprpnee. At least that
was the line being taken by Dul
les, who sought to move Molotov
on to a discussion of the German
question.
Dulles told Molotov it was ob
vious the proposed five-power con
ference could not be a temporary
one. He said it was "incredible"
that the four here, plus Chou En
Lai, would be able to solve polit
ital, military and economic prob
lems with which the United Na
tions had grappled for nine years.
The ta$k-s which Molotov out
lined Wednesday for the five-power
meeting ranging from atomic
disarmament to Asian settlements
would compol it to become per
manent, Dulles said.
Dulles then made his demand
to move on in these words:
"My feeling is that we have had
an adequate first round exchange
of views on this subject (the five
power idea) and that without for
getting what has been said we
should now move on to an ex
charge of views regarding the
problems relating to Germany and
Austria."
Sen.x Bricker Continues
To Push His Amendment
(Continued from Page One)
agreements other than treaties
could become internal law only by
act of Congress.
This was offered as a substitute
for bricker's proposal which in
a clause opposed vigorously by
President Eisenhower, says "a
treaty shall become effective as
internal law in the United States
only through legislation which
would be valid in the absence of
treaty."
Eisenhower contends this would
give the states power to repudiate
some treaties. Bricker says that
is not true. George said his pro
posal would eliminate the effect
of the "which" clause.
George, who will be 76 years old
tomorrow and who has rounded
out more than 30 years of Senate
service, appeared to have come up
with a suggestion that Eisen
hower's Senate lieutenants might
clutch as the basis for further ef
forts to compromise a fight that
has split Republicans.
Senate debate on the Bricker
proposal began Wednesday before
a packed gallery.
Sen Knowland of California, the
GOP floor leader, hurried a draft
of the Georgian's proposal to the
White House, State and Justice
Departments and was awaiting re
plies. George himself said he had
discussed it with Eisenhower but
gave no indication of the Presi
dent's reaction.
A million dollars worth of gold
at $35 an ounce weighs slightly
less than a ton.
LAST 4 -
Savings
Reg. 98c 4-Pieee ' Reg. 1.29 Reg. 29e
CAMNISTER SET STEP-ON CAN METAL DUSTPAN
Metal, red and whit? Metal, matches cannister Rubber Blade
enameled. set.
79c Special 88c 19c
Reg. 1.98 Cotton Reg. 2.98 Pinto Reg. 5.69 Part Wool
SHEET BLANKETS INDIAN BLANKET !LAN!iET?
50 rayon, 25 wool.
White, size 70x84". Size 64x76" Size 72 x 84", assorted
colors.
Each 1.29 2.39 4.49
Reg. 15c White Boys' Boys' lined
WASHCLOTHS RAINCOATS JACKETS
Save now! Yellow, heavy duty. SNOW SUITS
2 for 19c Now V3 Off Now Vz Off
Valentine Cards Oregon
Store Hours
9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Daily
& Sunday
Plenty of Free
Parking
Nine Of 21 American POWs
Classsd As Stool Pigeons
Tnvvn 11 At least 9 of 21
American prisoners who turned
their backs on their homeland act
ed as stool pigeons, for Chinese
guards in North Korean prison
camps, the' U N. Command offi
cially disclosed tonight.
The nine were accused of In
forming on fellow prisoners.
The UNC said oi tne zi:
Four exDected to be punished it
they returned and were afraid to
come back.
Five were sent to China during
their captivity for further school
ing. '
Seven were either selected for
or promised more schooling in Red
China. . ,
Five were considered weak and
not sincere in their Communist be
liefs.
"Reasons thev staved with the
Reds were: they fell in love with
Chinese women; they hoped to get
Secretary McKay Orders
Changes In BLM Setup
(Continued from Page One)
five field commissioners to hear
and determine issues of fact or
law. -
The commissioners, the survey
team said, would serve as adjud
icators at the start to assist in
cleaning up a backlog of some
15,000 toN20,000 pending cases, in
cluding land disposal and oil and
gas leasing matters.
The survey team also recom
mended reducing the number of
regional BLM offices from the
present seven to one for states
west of the Continental Divide
and one for state east of the di
vide. The team further recommended
locating district grazing and for
estry offices "in grazing and for
est areas where close attention to
management problems is re
quired." The reorganization is expected
to take about a year.
Driver Cited Following
Sideswiping Accident
A driver who reportedly tried
to run his car between two others
where these was insufficient space
was cited by city police early
Thursday morning.
Officers said Delbert Raymond
Slay of Riddle, while trying to
pass a car on the right-band side,
sideswiped that car and one park
ed at the curb on South Stephens
at Spring Street. Minor damage
occurred.
. Owner of the parked car was
not immediately identified. The
other driver was James Wesley
Lang of CanyonviUe.
Native Of Poland Dies
At Veterans Hospital
Peter Kazmirski, 66, died Thurs
day morning at the Roseburg
Veterans Hospital. He was born
May 15, 1887, in Poland and was
a veteran of World War I. He
was a member of the Catholic i
Church.
He is survived by a sister living I
in Poland.
Graveside funeral serivces will;
be held in the Roseburg Veterans !
Cemetery Friday, Jan. 29, at 111
a.m. with Father Adrian Sharkey i
of St. Joseph's Catholic Church of-:
ficiatihg. The Chapel of The Ros
es, Roseburg Funeral Home, is in;
charge of the arrangements. i
DAVS JANUARY
& Clearance Sale
Wide Selection
Across the Parking Area from Nielsen's Market
PAR CMS HOP
SOUTH STEPHENS ST DIAL 3-8423
something for nothing; and they
were promised educations in Lni
na." ' .
Twelve were "Progressives"
from the first days of capture
and active in all kinds of Red
activity in the prison camps.
Twenty of the 21 were regular
Irmv men. One was a draftee.
Three were artillerymen, two
were medical aidmen. There were
two engineers and the rest were
infantrymen.
Five are 21 years old and the
oldest is 32. The average age is
23V4. Nineteen are single, two mar.
ried. Three are Negroes.
Ten had an average of two
years in high school. One had 3'i
years of college and another grad
uated from college. Two com
pleted grammar school only and
two didn't finish grammar school.
One only completed the sixth
grade. i
Not a single one of the 21 had
any recorded political activity
prior to entering the Army.
The Allied spokesman said ID
of the 21. came from low income
homes. Most of the others were
from middle class families. One
is the son of an Army officer.
One of the 21 is an orphan who
was adopted at the age of ll.Two
came from broken homes'
Before entering the Army, five
were restaurant workes, four
were truck drivers, three were
mchanics' helpers; one wai a
bakery employe, a service sta
tion attendant, sales clerk, ma
chine operator, and welder. Four
were never employed.
Test Of Power Coing
On Among Top Officials
(Continued from Page One) ,
or announcement in prisoner ot
war cases until all efforts to win
back the remaining 21 had been
made and not take any action at
all before the following Tuesday.
Eisenhower said at his news con
ference Wednesday he thought
.there must be something else in
the dickenson case other than bis
original decision to remain with
the Reds.
The President also said he was
disturbed when he read news
paper reports of the Army's ac-,
tion and immediately called Wil
son to be certain that justice wa
done.
Dickenson yesterday was giv
en a medical clearance and trans
ferred from the Army's .Walter
Reed Hospital here, where he had
been arrested, to Ft. Belvoir, Va..
15 miles away. The Army named '
Col. James Jewett Carnes to head
the group which will make a pre
trial inquiry to determine whether
Dickenson shall face court-martial.
FILES FOR BANKRUPTCY
John Bailey Baggett, a Winston
truck driver, has filed for bank,
ruptcy in Portland's U. S. District
Court, wiih debts totaling $974.39.
His attorney is Thomas. Hartfiel.
Walk On A Cloud
in
CLARK'S
Cushion Sole Shoes
Famous for wear, com
fort, stylo.
BACK OF BANK IN
SUTHERLIN
Grown Roses