2 The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, Ore.- Mon. Juno 7. 1954
Tiller Community Festival
Of Fun Slated For June 12
By VIRGINIA BYRD
A feature of the Fun Festival,
scheduled for June 12 in the TiUer
School gym, will be State Cham
pion Archer and his family in
ooen competition with any pistol
shot. The festival will begin at
noon and continue until midoignt.
Also featured in the day's ac
tivities will be a country store.
games, one-act skits and an auc
tion. During the day, sack races,
eei races, relay races and tue
o-war for children will be held.
The public is invited, and a spe
cial invitation is extended to pis
tol experts who Wish to compete
against Archer.
Four Graduate
The 1954 eighth grade gradual
ing class, consisting of Patricia
Nard. Bernice Biss, Michael Byrd
and Phillip James, received their
certificates of promotion Thurs
day evening at the Tiller School.
The stage was decorated with
a white lattice arch and fences,
entwined with roses to represent
a garden setting. The three girls
were in pastel pink, yellow and
white ballerina formats.
Berniece Biss was valedictorian
and Michael Byrd was (Mutator
van. The Rev. Howard Walton gave
the invocation and benediction
Milton Andrews gave the address
and Emmitt Belcher presented the
diplomas. The girls chorus also
offered several numbers. A recep
tion was held by the mothers of
the graduates lor tnose attending.
The performance of "Room 13"
received plaudits from the audi
ence who viewed the play at Tiller
recently. John Tumey of Tiller
took individual movies of each
player as be was introduced to
the audience, by the director. Mrs,
Larry Byrd. Girls in the cast were
presented with bouquets at the
conclusion of the performance.
Mrs. Byrd was also given a gift
ana iiowers irom tne cast.
Holiday Guests ,
At Tenmile Area
By LOUISE COATS
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Ollivant at their home on Olalla
Road on Memorial Day wore Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Boring of Kansas
City, Kan. Mrs. Boring and Mrs.
Ollivant grew up together and
were next door neighbors in Kan
sas. Other guests of the Ollivants
were Miss Betty Boring and Mr
and Mrs. Charles Hood of Red
ding, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Gourley and son, Billy, of Ash
land; Mr. and Mrs. iCharles
Croucher; Mrs. James McCoy, all
of Medford; Gale Friend of Eagle
Point, and Mrs. Hester Laurance
of Olalla.
Drive To Kerby
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Chamblen
drove to Kerby to visit Chamblcn's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. George Kollcr. Also present
were another brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Biekrl,
from Tulsa. Okla.. who were visit
ing the Kollers. chamblen had not
seen his sister, Mrs. Bickel, for
25 years. The Bickels have been
visiting their son-i-iaw and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Winslow,
of. Fowler. Calif.
Sunday callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coats were
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. George Gladwill. and
daughters. Charlene and Donna.
of Culver, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla
Wells of Rosohurg. Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Christopherson were dinner
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Coats.
Convalescing
R. E. Jennie who has been in
Douglas Community Hospital for
some time is now convalescing at
the home of his daughter, Mr.
Clare Coats, in Tenmile.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Breilenhucher, Ir
win Broitcnbuchcr, of Tenmile and
Mrs. Leon Simpson of the North
Unvpqua Road, attended the fu
neral at Eugene of their cousin
Fred Rookard, who was killed in
a logging accident May 13, near
Euccne.
Mrs. Norma Bailey of Eugene
visited recently with her father,
R. E. Jennie.
Loretta Jennie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. I.. Jennie, and Lorna
Huntley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Al Huntley, have been ill with
measles.
Baccalaureate services were
held in the Tiller gym recently,
with invocation and benediction
by the Rev. Robert Lundquist, vo
cal solo Dy miss snaeier oi uan-
yonviue, announcement! Dy t. t.
Macy, and We main address Dy
the Rev. Robert Hempel, Rose
burg. Parenta of the graduating
class met at tne home ol Mrs.
George Biss to discus plana for
the graduation ceremonies.
Mrs. Tony Erlebacn has been
undergoing treatment for rheu:
matism and is reported to be im
proving. Marcy Gosnell spent the holiday
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Gosnell.
John Tumey, scout master, took
his troop for a weekend of fish
ing and hiking to Fish Lake.
The regular Friday night teen
ager skating party was topped oft
by a wether roast on the Umpqua,
back of the Vern Lamm residence,
last week.
John Biss and Dick Calandar
gave a party for the Tiller gradu
ating class Saturday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George 'Jiss.
Dancing was included in tiie eve.
ning's fun.
The annual school picnic was
held May 28. It was a polluck
affair, with the school furnishing
the coffee and Ice cream. About
175 children and grownups attend
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Byrd and
daughters, Bonny, Dolly and Caro
lyn, with Mrs. Ada Byrd of Ash
land, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Larrv Bvrd last weekend. Bvrd
and his brother went fishing, but
reported in lucic.
Sutherlin Man
Dies Saturday
While On Trip
A 38-year-old Sutherlin man,
Harold William Barber, died sud
denly Saturday afternoon while on
a fishing trip with his son, Harley.
The trip was to Culver Mt about
20 miles southwest of Roseburg.
Coroner L. L. Powers said deatn
was from a heart -attack.
He was born at Aberdeen, S.D.
March 27, 1918. and spent bis
early youth in that area. He was
married to uiaays r ae thus oi
Sioux Falls, S.D., on July 4, 1936.
The family moved to Vakima,
Wash., in 1938, then to Snohomish,
Wash., before moving to Sutherlin
in 1949. He was the local rep
resentative ot the woodman s Ac
cident and Life Insurance Co.
Besides bis wife and son, he is
survived by a daughter, Bessa
Fae: his mother. Mrs. Laura
Skinner of Salem; two baothers,
Ted of Redding, Calif., and Cecil
of Rapid City, S.D.O four si iters,
Mrs. vera sirom oi ftortn uaxou
and Mrs. Emily Stewart, Mrs. Le
ona Steen and Miss Lorraine Bar
ber, all of Salem.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. Wednesday, June 9, at the
First Christian Church in Suther
lin with the Rev. .Lloyd Whitford
officiating. Concluding services
and interment will follow in the
Fair Oaks Cemetery. Arrange
ments are being handled by
Stearns k Little Mortuary.
Dillard Worker
Accident Victim
By ROSA HEINBACH '
Irvln Post is in Douglas Com
munity Hospital suffering from a
back injury which occurcd while
Post was working at the Finer
Lumber Co. Friday night.
He was crushed between two
logs, one of which broke loose
from the log-haul and pinned him
against another log on the car
riage. Post has been placed in a
body cast for several weeks.
Go Camping
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fosback and
left Friday afternoon with their
camping equipment lor the coast.
They camped in Honeyman State
Park near Florence. They did
some fishing in Mercer Lake and
the north fork of the Siuslaw river.
Sunday Elliott and Miss Fosback
returned home to attend the grad
uating exercises in Roseburg while
Mr. and Mrs. fosback went to
Mapleton. The Fosbacks attended
the church where they formerly
lived, over 15 years ago, and vis
ited with many old friends and
relatives during the day.
Mrs. Atena Merrilield return
ed to Los Angeles and Riverside
weeks witn her son-in-uw and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Harryman, on Kent Craek.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McGuire
and daughters. June Dale. Helen
Lee and Barbara, took a trip to
southern Oregon Sunday. They
visited the House of Mystery at
Gold Hill. Jacksonville museum,
and attempted to go ip the Crater
Lake Highway but were advised
against the trip because ot recent
heavy snows at the Lake.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bratscb on
Carey Street were the latter's old
school friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Ruti and sons, David and Greg,
from Portland. Accompanying
them were Miss iui,e Haling,
also from Portland, and Jiy times,
from Hillsboro.
Guy C. Pealer,
Oakland, Dies
Guy Collin Pealer of Oakland
died late Saturday afternoon at
a Eugene hospital after a linger
ing illness.
He was born in Seattle, Wash.,
Jan. 1, 1884. He spent his early
life around Seattle and worked as
a millwright for many years in
flour mills. He later went to Ton
apah, Nev., and Los Angeles.
Calif., to work in the talc mills. In
1937, he and his brother, How
ard, went to Oakland and lived on
the Thomas Ranch. In 1942, he
was married to Esther Hakanson.
Except for four years in McMinn
ville, they have lived at Oakland
since then.
He was a member of the First
Presbyterian Church in Seattle
and later of the Community Pres
byterian Church in Oakland. Sur-'
vivors include his wife; four step
sons, John Hakanson of Eugene,
Irving Hananson of Vancouver,
Wash., and Ralph and Martin Hak
anson of Oakland; a step-da ,igh
ter. Miss Mary Anne Hakanson
of Oakland; a niece, Mrs. Grace
Rineard of Grants Pass and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Com
munity Presbyterian Church in
Oakland, with Dr. Homer Noble
officiating. Concluding services
and vault interment will follow
at the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Stearns & Little Mortuary is han
dling arrangements.
,,.. -il-M.,i J I
J II 1
ffrii, ' , """Will i ill mfrf; Tt(
I m&mn limrnm . i i itm-i.rn.mwat lwiwni-imnri-nawtii wn umiit'Iiumi ami i mianiwr- -.'
Six Cars In Mishaps;
One Operator Accused
(Continued from Page One)
Ancient-Vintage Auto
Sale Lures Big Throng
(Continued on Page Two)
Swim Teaching
For Beginners
Starts June 14
The first two-week Red Cross
swimming class for beginners will
start June 14 in the Hosebi'rg
municipal pool, according to Mrs.
R, E. Herman, executive secre
tary for the county chapter.
ti,a following students are re
quested to be at tbe pool at the
announced times on June 14:
in a.m. Dean Wood. Larry La-
Bore, Roland Agee, ttennie Win
ston. Jeffery Chappeii, ueorgc Al
len Jr.. David Westlund, Gary Mc.
Guire Greg McGuire, Austin
Drake, Michael Drake, Jimmy
Nutt, Pat Harman, Mike Harman,
John Rudeometkin. James Cum
mings. .
10:30 a.m. Robert Smooth, Lance
Short, Gary Walker, Jon Norman,
Joe Norman, Jeff Norman, Rich
ard Zerbach, Jimmy Hodson,
Lance Sarcber, Bart Sarcher,
Maurice Frost, Larry Frost, Don
ald Isakson, James Perkins, Rus
sell Perkins, Johnny Jamision.
11:00 a.m. Diane Foster, Carol
Colbrunn, Linda Fosback, June
Tallon, Caryl Talon, Diane Brit
telL Susan Powell, Patricia Spin
as, Phyllis Kidder, Ginger Darby,
Diana Jreeman, Nancy Haire,
Barbara Barnes, Jean Barnes,
Trudy Giely, Linda Kinsel, Lenora
Kinsel.
11:30 a.m. Gale Short, Nancy
Craig, Linda Craig, Nancy Gordon,
Debra Hammel, Cinda McLain,
Jane Prowell, D.ane Sippey, Judith
Sippey, Joan Griffen, Ann Collins,
Carol Iokon, Carol Wood, Bar
bara Wood, Carol Martin, Linda
Davis.
LEGAL
NOTICE Or etC.'lL MTV ELECTION
lOR TAX LEVY
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN: t
wlU t a tpoll icuob In sua
eity of noMburg. Oregon on Friday,
Juno IS, l wriioh tleclion Ur
WlU bo ubmUt.4 lo Uio ll vowri
of said eily olthor for occop'jnr or
roloctlon, tin lolloumg propoaillon:
StU a ipeclal lax levy in the uiri
of sno.aoa.33 over and above nil 9
percent conttltullonal llmluuon be
maoe by the City of Koseburg. Ore
gon for the fieoal year beginning
July I. 1K54. made neceery by -ential
repalra to atreen. adoaUon
al employeea and operating ex
pentei. cauaed by the general in
creaie In coeu and he growth of
Sa!dCeiecllon will be held and the
polk thereof will be open on laid day
between the houri of 8:00 o'clock A.M.
ind 8:00 P.M. PMc Standard Time.
The polling piaw v
"waS Douglaa County
" Court Houee
Ward II Senior High fohool
Ward III ' rullerton School
Ward i" Roteburg City 4all
By order of the Common Council or
aaid City of Roseburg, Oregon.
Satl and flrat publlehed, June ,
18M- MILDRED HITJNKSSrY ,
City Recorder
BEFORE AND AFTER The two pictures above show the result of o face-lifting re
ceived by the Medicol Arts Building in Roseburg. Painters hove started work on the
drab gray building (far left) in the top picture. Below, the structure ot Oak ond Main
takes on a new look. (Top picture by Fredrickson's Photo Lab; Bottom one by Paul
Jenkins) '
Oppenheimer Ruling
Review Scheduled
(Continued from Page One)
Complete coverage...
7
i
$1,550 was the combined work of
l.utncr unison, r. m. L,ee ana l,.
E. Rv.
Extras Extend saias
That ended the main show, but
some sidelight bidding followed. A
StiKlobakcr buggy went to Koocrt
W. Foye of lloseiiurg lor s.iu. rain
Aliecl and Tom Burke each bouulit
saddles tor $4 and $2.50, respect
ively. Then as bidding closed, Mrs.
Cnstle suddenly decided to auction
off an ornately carwd bedroom
set. 'Hie bed, with its seven-loot
high heatlboard and its marble
topped accoutrements, sold for
$2ti0 to Andrew II. Weber, Rose-
burn. The sale cmlrd with the $r0
bid on an old rocking chair to
Robert Foye, who had won the
buggy. "1 need them both," he
quipped.
A 'J the articles sold brought St.
yM to the estate. The lOO-year-old
nine-room house erected by
Joptha Green, alter whom the
Green community was named, is
now being listed for sale. The
house and its two acres ara listed
at a sale price of $10,OUO.
McCarthy Recall Plan
Lacks Needed Support
(Continued from Psge One)
Frank Goss
NEWS
MONDAY SATURDAY
beck's nassengers. his wife and
6-year-old son, were not hurt
Klamath Families Treated
Two Klamath Falls families re
ceived emergency treat-r.ent Sat
urday after their cars collided
head-on on Camas Mountain on
Hishway 42.
Treated at Mercy Hospital were
Mr. ard Mrs. Don McClain, who
received cuts and bruises when
their car hit one driven by Joseph
Mcadnr Meador. his wife and
daughter were taken to Commun-
'tv ipitnl. Thev were released
Sunday after treatment for cuts
bruise and shock.
A deputy sheri'f and state po
lice investigated the accident In
which McClain's car reportedly
Mid on wet pavement.
Reckless Drivinq Charged
A Mvrtle Creek man was booked
at 2:20 Sunday morning on a
reckless driving charge after his
speeding car spun out of control,
smashing into nower nolc before
rolling over a 25-foot embankment.
Myrtle Creek police said Don
ald W. Moore would be arraign,
ed Monday. They claimed he was
doing about 65 miles per hour
near tne Upco Lumber Co. when
hp tried to turn a corner. Instead.
his car struck one driven by Law
rencp M. Elian. Riddle. The Moore
car continued ahoi t 100 feet farth
er, hitting the pole. It then rolled
across highway 99. down the em
bankment and into the Upco park
inir lot.
There were no Injuries, accord
ing to Mrs. Ruth Evans, News-Re
view correspondent.
in Ko.fhurg. civ poitce said
fienrse Williamson. Rt. J. Bo 683.
eomn'unpcd that nickun truck
barked into the front of his car
parked on Cass Street. The driver
'eft without leaving his name.
LOCAL NEWS
icientists Sunday told Eisenhower
that more security reviews like
that given Dr. Oppenheimer would
point to a "sure road to national
suicide" by eliminating "men of
independent mind from our defense
establishments.
In an open letter to Eisenhower.
10 officers and members of the
Federation of American Scientists
suggested appointment of a special
presidential advisory board of
leaders in government, science and
law to form a balanced security
policy.
Among findings of the special
AEC panel Tuesday were that
Oppenheimer had contributed to
delaying the start of hydrogen
bomb development and that he had
associated with Communists for
vears.
The scientists wrote Eisenhower:
"The purge of a loyal scientist for
giving frank advice presents a
grave peril to our nation. Such a
policy, if continued, will eliminate
the men of independent mind from
our defense establishments. In this
age when new weapons repeatedly
dwarf the destructive, power of
their predecessors, this is a sure
road to national suicide."
Returning East John H. Mitt
er, who has resided the last year
with his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pickens, on
Fowler Street, left Sunday for
his former home city of McCloud,
Minn., where he will remain permanently.
To Meat St. Joseph's Altar
Society will meet Tuesday at 8
p.m., instead of Wednesday, at
the home of Miss .Anna Link on
bouth Main Street.
Local Resident
Dies In Hospital
Mrs. Harry (Elnore) Hannon,
64. resident of South Main Street,
died June 6 at a local hospital.
She was born Jan. a, 1890, in tau
Clair, Wis. and came to Roseburg
six years ago. She was a mem
ber of Havward Chanter No. 210.
Order of Eastern Star, Havward,
Wis.
Surviving are her husband, liar-
ry, Roseburg; three "ons: Paul
Lymburner, Minneapolis; Bryce
Lymburner, Washington, Iowa, anu
Dean Lymburner, Cleveland,
Ohio; a brother, George Wicklem,
St. Paul, Minn.; three sisters:
Mrs. Edna Netzow. Van Nuys,
Calif.; Mrs. Stella Woodford, Rose
burg, and Mrs. Helen McGiynn,
Peaukee Lake, Wis., and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
The Chapel of the Roses, Rose
burg Funeral Home, Thursday,
June 10, at 2 p.m. Dr. James
Millar of the First Presbyterian
Church will officiate, interment
will follow in the Roseburg Me
morial Gardens.
Williams Funeral
Set On Tuesday
Mrs. Agnes Virginia Williams,
46 died June 6 at her home on
Jacobsen Street. She was born
Dec. 15, 1907, in Troy, Idaho, and
came to Roseburg at an early age
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Fredrickson. She was a
member of the Faith Lutheran
Church.
Surviving are her husband, De
loss, San Francisco; her mother,
Mrs. Carolina O. Fredrickson,
Roseburg; three sisters: Mrs. Ol
ive Debernardi, Glide; Miss Vera
Fredrickson, Roseburg, and Mrs.
Ruth Pemberton, Roseburg; six
brothers: C. W. Fredrickson, Pull
man Wash.: Walter. Hugo and
Sid Fredrickson, all of Roseburg;
Oliver Fredrickson, urer.iwooa,
Calif., and Douglas Fredrickson,
Mt. Vernon, wasn.
Graveside funeral services will
be held Tuesday, June 8, at 3:30
p.m. in the Eden Lutheran Cem
etery in Elgarose. Rev. Elmer T.
Peters will officiate. The Chapel
of the Roses, Roseburg Funeral
Home, is in charge of the ar-rangements.
Plunge Of Auto Fatal
To Portland Woman I
SEASIDE I Mrs. Lulu Ferr
Rude, 55,i Portland, was Injured
fatally late Sunday night in fan
accident on the Sunset highway,
near David Douglas Park.
A car driven by Jier husband,
Archie, 58. skidded on a curve, left
the road and plunged over a steep
embankment. She was thrown from
the car and was dead on arrival
at a hospital here.
Rude remained in he hospital
Monday for observation.
Rebels Closing Pincers
On French Defense Line
James Roosevelt Says
He'll Win Primary Nod
SAN FRANCISCO Wl James
Roosevelt, who says he will win
despite the opposition of the chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, heads into the political
battle of his life Tuesday in Cali
fornia s pimary election.
The late President s eldest son
is backed by the 26th District Dem.
ocratic Council for a seat in Con
gress and observers give him an
excellent chance of winning the
Democratic nomination. As he has
cross-filed, he could win the R.
publican nomination, too.
The big question is whether
voters will be influenced by bis
sensational marital dispute, in
which is wile. Romelle, accused
him of intimacies with a dozen
women. Trial of their divorce suit
will not be until after the final
election in November.
Roosevelt denies his wife's
charges.
lures had been sufficient there was
no certainty of a recall election
Still In he settled would he the
legal question of application of a
federal constitutional provision
which makes each house of Con
gress sole judge ot its membership.
Arson Shown In Fire
That Damages School
PHILADELPHIA. A Nor
Philadelphia elementary school
was damaged by fire last night.
Officials said the fire was 'defi
nitely the work of arsonists. "
Polices said turpentine had been
Mercury Prices Upped;
Sutherlin Mine Active
(Continued from Page One)
selling at $185 for a standaid 78
pound flask. By March the price
was up to $204. It rose to $235 in
April. On May 26 the price was
$270 the highest ever.
Chairman Saltonstall (R-Masai
of the Senate Armed Services
Committee has appointed a two
man subcommittee to look into
soaring mercury prices.
Mercury is used in making elec
trical apparatus, thermometers
and control instruments, poisons
like fungicides and insecticides,
paint, pharmaceuticals in chemi
cal processes, and to a very limit
ed extent in the production of mu
nitions and blasting caps.
Powell Funeral Rites
To Be Held On Tuesday
Funeral services for Robert
Chester Powell, 68, owner of Pow
ell's Grocery Store, who died June
1 y
HANOI. Indochina (l Vietminh
troops which crushed Dien Bien
Phu have wheeled back into posi
tion all around the defense lines
guarding the vital Red River del
ta, the French high command an
nounced today. The rebel forces
form a gigantic pincers threaten
ing an all-out assault to drive tne
French from their north Indochina
bastion.
Barring the slim chance UK-
Geneva conference might stop the
war by ordering a cease-fire, in-
m,i5tirv,rhibeJS,hr!v hU 'hrf. i North Korean prison camp, was
with everything they have before honored in his hometown church
spilled at three separate places in 4. will be held in The Chapel of
the building. Two classrooms were
badly damaged and the custodi
an's quarters were virtually destroyed.
7:30 A.M. and 5:45 P.M.
KRNR
CBS RADIO
DIAL 1490
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Umpqun Savings and Loan Association will be held
ot 147 North Jackson Street, Roseburg, Oregon, on
Wednesday, June 23rd, 1954, at 7;30 o'clock P.M.
for the election of directors ond for the transaction
of such general business as may properly come
before the meeting.
UMPQUA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN.
H. O. PARGETER
Secretary-Manager
the Roses. Roseburg Funeral
Home, Tuesday, June 8, at 10
a.m. Dr. James Millar of the
First Presbyterian Church will of
ficiate. Surviving are his wife, Nancy,
Roseburg; a son, Carter D. Pow
ell. Seattle; a daughter, Mrs. C. R.
Davics. North Bend, and two
grandchildren.
Vault interment wiU be In the
Odd Fellows Cemetery in Oakland.
I Ex-Fellow Prisoners
' Honor Heroic Chaplain
I NILSEN', Kan. wi The Rer.
i Emil J. Kapaun, heroic Catholic
the end of June.
The French meanwnue contin
ued to build up their forces in the
strategic area, pouring in rein
forcement from other parts of In
dochina and from Europe.
In an all-out assault, tne French
Sunday by his fellow prisoners of
war.
A crucifix exquisitely carved hT
prisoners from a piece of oak
i -.vnod with a makeshift knife in
the prison camp was presented to
tne si. John Lhuren in Bus tmy
.... , i . ills:
V. ' i ,L j , village where Father Kapaun
,f " Vu .iiu u,-ih Pr"Cnea nis first sermon,
the port of Haiphong, 64 miles to
the-east.
These routes are the lifeline for
continued resistance to the Com
munist-led tide, for they carry the
bulk of U. S.-supplied war materi
al from Haiphong to Hanoi and
the fighting fronts.
Statehood For Hawaii,
Not Alaska, Now Looms
WASHINGTON Ifl GOP con
gressional leaders expressed
renewed hope atter a White House
conference Monday that Congress
will grant statehood to Hawaii this
year. Alaska would not be included
in the plan.
The House has passed a bill lo
give Hawaii statehood. The Senate
added statehood for Alaska also,
however, and neither House has
agreed to the other's action.
President Eisenhower, who favors
statehood for Hawaii, has said he
does not consider Alaska ready yet
for similar actioiw
Capt. Ralph Nardella. Paterson.
N. J., presented a check for $8,
300 from fellow prisoners of the
chaplain.
Nardella told how the camp's 'n
mates vowed to contribute a fund
in Father Kapaun's honor after he
died ot dysenlerv and pneumonia
May 6, 1951. at the age of 35.
VACATION SCHOOL
Daily vacation Bible School will
begin Tuesday at the Oakland
Church of Christ. Classes will be
held from 9 a.m. to noon each
day for two weeks. A picnic will
be held the last day, June 18.
The children will give a program
at the church June 20 at 7; 30
p.m.
MEET TONIGHT
A committeemen meeting is
called for tonight for all scout
fathers of Troop 45 of Dixonvilie.
Fathers are urged to attend this
meeting, which 6tarts at 7 o'clock.
The Bellview Friendly Neighbor
Cub recently donated $10 to the
Scout Troop.
CARPETS
for free estimates
DURHAM'S
FLOOR COVERING
"Biggest Little Carpet
Store in Town"
566 W. Oak Ph. 3-6123
HONOR MAN CONGRATULATED Secretory of the Navy
Charles Thomas, left, congratulates George B. Parks, honor
man of the 1954 naval academy graduating class, ot com
mencement exercises at Annapolis, June 4th. Capt. Charles
B. Brooks, secretary of the academy board, is at center.
Porks, of San Francisco, Calif., attained on average of
92.3 for the four-year course. (AP Wirephoto)
FILM FINISHING
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