il !
6 The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg,
Private
PAIR OF PLANTERS The two members of the Myrtle
Creek Lions Club are shown above planting one of 500
Ponderosa pine on the Frank Radford property on S.
Myrtle Creek. They are Otto Streitberger, kneeling, and
Carl Palo.
... :- p si
li ? f.ldCf'
UPHILL WORK Frank Young, one of the Myrtle Creek
Lions, finds the going uphill as he takes part in the tree
planting project on South Myrtle Creek.
M. C. Community t Easter
1e community sunrise service
for Easter Sunday will not be
held at Rooster Rock as previous
ly announced. The services will
be held instead at the Methodist
Church at 5:45 a.".
The Ministerial Alliance of Myr
tle Creek has cooperated to make
plans for the Easter service.
A special musical number will
be presented from each church
participating. The Rev. James
Fred Meyer Closeout Sale
Made of
Cast Aluminum
Meliax Aluminum
Griddle Broiler
Large II" griddle J3.95
end broiler for Value
makina Dancakes
and other broiled foods. Has a very
cool handle with hang-up ring.
Meljax Cast Aluminum
Covered 6-Quart
Dutch Oven
&-quart Dutch Uven that
bakes or roasts on top of
stove or in oven. Self bast-
ing and is very easy to keep
Open Daily
9 am to 6 pm
Daily
Or. Thur. Apr,, 15, 1954
Forest
Service Set
Kratz of die Nazarene Church will
play the accompaniment on the
organ. The Rev. Harold Burrcl
son will lead the group singing.
And the Rev. Wayne Brown of the
Methodist Church will deliver the
devotional message.
Georgia, which once had . 15Vi
million acres in cotton, now has a
dwindling half million acres.
If I
Famous "Meljax"
Greaseless and Smokeless
$-19
Meljax
Large IOl2
cool handle,' "'u
visual cover so
you can soe
food value
5.?5 & A
Value 4 I
I
1 I
clean.
00
-mm i
112 N. JACKSON ST.
Planting Sets
Myrtle Creek,
Melrose Plant
A trend is underway judging
fmm luui tMia.nlantina nriinti in
the central part of the county dur
ing the past two weeks.
it j it. - J;.!.... r va nil
Uliuvr Lite uuevuuii vx mu-
den, the Myrtle Creek Lions re
cently weni on a iree pinmiug
spree on the Prank Radford prop
erty on South Myrtle Creek. They
-.. . . I. n - Af c lUi DmuliMii DirA
seedlings on the private tract of
lana. .
Radford, a dairy farmer, was
interested in farm woodlands, so
he was more than happy to have
his land replanted.
IT i t Ins luaolronjl Kl
fourth, fifth and sixth graders at
Meirue dliiwi wouv uv
hour and a half to plant 1,000
two-year-old ponderosa seedlings
on the Ivar Linds'rom property.
His land is located on the edge
of the Hubbard Creek burn west
VI IHUIlvai; nil" mwv
land had Ijcen burned off So,
ne ooigni me irwi kwj uo
youngsters planted them under
the supervision of Earl Ladd, ele
mentary supervisor fur the dis
trict; Walter E. Jarvie, Melrose
principal and Coach Jonnson.
Gilden says this is just another
part of the Douglas County Ex-
. : rtti-' ..lnnIr n .fat mnm
people interested in planting pri
vate woodlots. He said private
land planting is being stressed
rather than county, state or fed-
I I n i tin .nJ noliit-dl rnnrn.
duction is not completely satis-
iaotory, so mis is a way .v upic
ment it. "I hope it starts a trend,"
he said.
Jap Fishermen's
Condition Said
To Be Unfavorable
TOKYO ifl Government
spokesman said Wednesday the
condition of 23 Japanese fishermen
burned by radioactive ash from
the March X hydrogen explosion
at Bikini "does not warrant optim
ism."
That backed uj Japanese doctors
who Tuesday cnallenged a state
ment by U. S. Ambassador jonn
Allison that initial tests of the
fishermen gave ' no medical basis
for concern.
Japan's Atom Bomb Disease Re
search Council said the white
blood cell count of some of the
injured men recently dropped io
l.ooo rougnty one-sixm oi normal.
However, the council said that in
the nast few days the men's blood
count has improved. But it reiter
ated their condition "does not war
rant optimism."
The 19,000 ton whaling mother
ship Ton in Maru, which arrived
Tuesday from the Antarctic was
found to be slightly but not
dangerously radioactive although
it never was closer than ISO miles
to Bikini, the government an
nounced. The crew and the cargo of 8,329
tons of whale meat were free from
contamination.
Cast Aluminum
-..7
Covered
Chicken Fryer
ihe, , 0,
$f 29
inside without letting the
escape.
1
EARL LADD, Roseburg school district elementary advisor,
gives Walter Lander, left, and Richard Burke a few pointers
in how to plant the ponderosa pine seedling. Both Mel-,
rose students are fourth graders.
7.
TWO MELROSE SIXTH GRADERS, James Brock, with cap,
and John White get friendly supervision from Ivor Lind
strom, on whose land the 1,000 seedlings were planted.
McCarthy Aides Promise
WASHINGTON I Two ton
aides who worked with Sen. Mc
Carthy (R.-Wis.) on "blackmail"
charges against the Army agreed
Tuesday to cooperate fully in the
Easter Observance
Slated At Oakland
Good Friday services will be
held at the Oakland Community
Presbyterian Church, with singing
by the choir being featured.
taster services will be held at
the church with Sunday school at
io ana morninn worsnip at 11.
The theme of D. Homer M. Mo
ble's sermon wiN be "The Image
of the Heavenly." There will be i
rieption of new members and
baptism.
Thursday evening at 7:45. stere-
opticon slides will be shown of
the last days o( Jesus, and the
Resurrection.
U fo
ALWAYS FRESH
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
FRUIT AND NUT
EGG
Delicious cream,
nut and fruit cen
ter dipped in milk
chocolate.
Roseburg
241 North Jockson
Help
1ST 4 1
k7 1
Their Full Cooperation
investigation of the resulting row
and to seek similar assurances
from McCarthy himself.
The Senate investigations sub
committee said the promise was
given oy Koy M. cohn, chiet coun
sel, and Francis P. Carr, chief
of staff for the committee. The
two met with the committee for
two hours behind closed doors on
plans for the inquiry.
Sen. Mundt (R.-SD), who will
preside at the hearing while Mc
Carthy steps aside temporarily as
the subcommittees chairman,
said Cohn and Carr agreed to tele
phone McCarthy in Arizona thil
afternoon to seek his assurances
of cooperation.
Bright colored rags linked by i
string to a central platform are
scarecrows in Indonesian rice
fields. Children on the platform
pull the strings and the moving
rags scare the birds.
AND DELICIOUS
2 us. 2
CREAM EGGS
Frtth, delicious creofli
centers. ..Vanilla, Straw,
berry and Coconut.
50 and 85
854 box pictured
Pharmacy
. Dial 3-3415
$125
Escape Artist
Returns To Jail
Following Arrest
HILLSBOHO on George Robert
Nelson, 27, was back in jail here
Wednesday and this time no girl
friend was at hand to help him
escape.
Since fleeing here in November,
he got into trouble at Kansas City
but escaped again, that time with
his handcuffs on. The girl friend
was less elusive and she now is in
the Oregon penitentiary.
He was arrested at Toledo, Ore., i
Decause a notei clerk Monday
thought his expensive clothing
didn't fit with his talk of looking
for a sawmill job.
A short time later the clerk
called police and they found his
car well loaded with weapons a
saber, two pistols, a box of blast
ing caps, a powder fuse and two
bottles of glycerin. Nelson was ar
rested without incident as he
walked out- of a restaurant.
Nelson who gave the name Al
len S. Kahn when registering at
the hotel was arrested here orig
inally ina safe-blowing at a super
market. He was awaiting sentence
on his guilty plea when he escaped.
His girl friend, Brma Joyce Jor
dan, 22, of Placerville, Calif., was
staying in the jail and was to have
been a witness against Nolson. In
stead, she unlocked the doors one
night and they fled. Returned after
her arrest in Kansas City, she
drew a five-year term for aiding
the escape.
Sheriff R. H. Busch said this
time Nelson is being well guarded.
Hunter College Suspends.
Associate Professors
NEW YORK UP - Three asso
ciate professors at Hunter College
have been suspended by the city
board of higher education on
charges arising from an investi
gation into Communist activities.
The teachers, ail members of the
faculty since the 1920s, are:
Dr. Louis Weicier, department
of mathematics.
Dr. Charles W Hughes, depart
ment of music.
Dr. V. Jerauld McGill, depart
ment of psychology and philosophy.
The charges against the teach
ers said McGill joined the Com
munist party in or about 1936 and
that Hughes anA Weisner joined
the party in 1938
The three were susDended at a
board meeting on general charges
of neglect of duty and conduct
unoccommg members of the fac
ulty. They were given 10 days in
which to answer specific charges.
The board set up a trial committee
to near the charges.
The NEW
ClASSICAUY DESIGNED,
90UBLE HEADB0ARD BED $87.50
DRESSING TABLE $39.50
8 DRAWER CHEST $119.50
4 DRAWER END CHEST $59.50
VANITY AND MIRROR $130.00
CORNER DESK $64.50
NIGHT STAND $39.50
Budget Terms Always
Newspapermen Are Accused
Of Taking Race Track Pay
PROVIDENCE, R.I. W The
Journal-Bulletin Wednesday print
ed a story saying 10 Boston news
papermen were paid sums by the
Rockingham Park race track last
year ranging from J100 to $2,500.
The newspaper quotes Lou
Smith, vice president and general
manager of the Salem, N.H., track
as saying the men were paid for
services ranging from "not doing
a damn thing" to assisting in the
publicity department.
The paper quotes him further
as saying the practice was "more
or less necessary" to run an ef
ficient publicity bureau and that
it was an 'accepted practice" to
assist newspaper men.
The Journal-Bulletin says the
track books show the following
payments:
Sam Cohen, sports editor, Bos
ton Record. $2,500.
George Clarke, columnist, Bos
ton Record, SSOO.
Mel Massucco, reporter, Bos-
Cambodia Issues
Protest Of Rebel
Invasion Of State
SAIGON. Indochina i The
kingdom of Cambodia has protest
ed to U.N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold against an invasion
of that Indochinese state by Communist-led
Vietminh.
The formal protest cable was
sent to Cambodia's ambassador in'
Washington, Nong Kimmy, for de
livery. Cambodia is not a mem
ber of the United Nations.
The charge against till Communist-dominated
rebels was sent to
the international organization fol
lowing Vietminh infantry attacks
in recent weeks on towns along
Cambodia's northern border with
her sister Indochinese kingdom
Laos,
Cambodia's King Norodon Sihan
ouk is reported preparing an at
tach by his own forces on the in
vaders soon.
The protest was lodged as Cam
bodia went into mourning over the
death Sunday of more than 60 per
sons in a Vietminh ambush attack
nn a crowded holiday train.
Vietminh mines blew up a train
crammed with people headed for
the capital for the Cambodian new
year. Vietminh units then came
out of hiding and set fire to 38
cars, most of them full of poor
people.
The main violence of the Indo
dhina war continued today around
the besieged French Union for
tress of Dien Bien Phu in north
west Indochina.
FOR MODERN BEAUTY
Come soe, and buy the bedroom suite of
your dreams . . . combining the fine Ma
hogany wd period-type lines you like with
modern function and design. Well-made with
MengePs Permanized construction, and at a
price easy on your purse-strings!
321 North Jackson Street-Dial
ton necoro, ,-i
Robert A. waioo, u n.i.w,
Boston American, $100.
William MCLauey, u
Boston Record, 600.
Matthew Kcany, sports writer,
Boston American, $500.
Sidney Robinson, track writer,
Boston Globe, $300.
Sam McCracken, track writer,
Boston Globe, $500.
lu.iiiom r Kins soorts writer.
Associated Press, $500.
Gardner L. rrosi, uui.-u m.u
ager, United Press, $500.
The .uton Post issued a state
ment saying Robinson is not an
employe of that newspaper but is
a private contractor who sells a
race service" to the Post and other
papers.
rranK j. aiartci, schh
ager of the Associated Press, said
V?-.. ..... Aicmiceori nftpr thft lieWS
service investigated reports that
a memoer ot us dusiuu m w
received substantial payments
. Va.i. Curium rare track
a lien
in 1952 and 1953 which were not
disclosed to his employer.-
Bert Masterson, New York-New
England division manager of Ihe
United Press, issued a statement
saying Frost "resigned voluntarily
from the United Press on Monday,
April 12. He had been with the
UP for 17 years."
wo executive oi uie hbl-jiu-American,
which, the Journal-Bulletin
said, had six writers listed,
was avauiiuie iui imuicm.
Conference Committee
Agrees On Highway Bill
WASHINGTON W A Senate
House conference committee
agreed Tuesday on a record fed
eral aid-to-highways bill. It auth.
orizes federal spending of 966 mil
lion dollars annually for the two
years beginning July 1, 1955.
This was 91 million dollars more
then the administration-approved
bill of Rep. McGregor (R-Ohio),
passed by the House, but 54 million
less than the Case (R-SD) bill
passed by the Senate.
The compromise bill now will
go to both houses for a vote. Cur
rent federal spending on roads is
about 575 million.
SWALLOWS PENCIL
HARTFORD, Conn. 11 Michael
Egan, 8, put a four-inch pencil in
his mouth as he worked out a
stickler on his fourth-grade arith
metic test in Southwest School.
"I let go and it went down my
throat," lie told a doctor. "I tried
to cough it up but it went right
down." '
It took surgery at St. Francis
Hospital to get the pencil out of
his stomach
EFIGEL
3-5415