2 Tha Newt-Review, Roteburg,
Morse Speaking;
Attacks Leveled Against
Cordon, Power Passages
PORTLAND i The prospect
that Sen. Guy Cordon will become
chairman of the Senate Interior
and Insular Affairs Committee is
not a happy one to Oregon'i other
senator, Wayne Morse.
With Douglas McKay as interior
secretary and Cordon head of the
committee, Morse told The Ore-
gonian oy telephone i uesaay, me
private monopolies will reap a har
vest of special privilege handouts
and the people wilt reap a whirl
wind of destruction of their herit
age in natural resources."
WASHING-TON OB Sen. Morse
(Ind-Ore) Tuesday blocked Senate
passage of a bill to authorize con
struction oi jriesi napiai nam uj
WashiDEton State groups.
The bill, approved by the House,
came tn in the Senate under pro
cedure where a single senator
rnnld block Dassaffe.
Morsa said he considered the
bill "so important to the power
policy of the country it should be
scneduie tor tuii-oeoaie.
The Priest Rapids Dam is one of
several so-called 'partnership"
proposals whereby dams would be
built jointly by the federal govern
ment and local interests.
Under the legislation the Priest
Rapids site could be developed tor
power purposes oy me urani
County, Wash, Public Utility Dis
trict, a group of districts or the
Wastngtoa State Power Commis
sion. '
The federal governement would
pay the cost of- Installing flood
control and navigation facilities,
should It decide to include them
in the structure.
MnroA ha nnDnspri th "nart-
nership" concept of water re
source develpment.
Sen. Magnuson (D-Wash) told a
newsman later he expects the bill
to be scheduled for Senate consid
Dixonville Scouts
Plan Camp Outing
By JEAN RADCLIFFE
Scout Troop 45 and leaders of
the Dixonville area are planning
to leave for Camp Tsiltcoos July
25. The troop's camp site will be
at Oceola. The boys will have a
week's outing.
To Cottage Grove
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hart and chil
dren drove to Cottage Grove last
week to visit Mrs, Hart's mother,
Mrs. Clara Ratliff. Mrs. Hart also
visited two aunts while there.
They were Mrs. Louella Stanley of
Arlington Ark,, and Mrs. Stella
Minton of Dexter. Mo.
Visitors in the Lloyd Collins
home Saturday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Doyle Ratliff and Sharon
and Doyla Kay of Roseburg and:
Mrs. Wilcox of California.
Mrs. Roy. .Hatfield reports that
ner son, n, v. Hattieia, wno is
stationed with the air force at Cor
pus Christ!, Tex., is confined to a
hospital there with polio. Hat
field's wife is also a victim of tne
disease. She has received word
that their condition is said to be
as well as can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Radcllffe
and Mikey drove up to Camp Tyee
Sunday to bring their son Albert
home from a week's stay at the
Bible camp. They had a picnic
lunon at' Umpqua Park and the
boys had a swim In the Umpqua
River before returning home.
Picnic Set
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held at the Pine Grove
Church July 25. There will be a
dedication service for the new ad
dition to the church in the after
noon. A basket dinner will be held
at noon and a program is planned
for the afternoon. All old timers
in the community are given a spe
cial invitation to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kahananm
of Eugene visited in the George
Krueger home on the North Ump
qua highway over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hacker of
Stanton, Calif., arrived last Thurs
day evening to visit the Harry
Collison Sr., family. On Saturday
morning the two couples left for
Arlington, Wash., where they will
visit Mrs. Collison's mother, Mrs.
S. C. Marks, and attend a family
reunion. They will stop enroute in
Eugene and pick up Mrs. Colli
son's sister, Mrs. Frances Kee, of
Convpton, Calif., who has been vis
iting relatives there. Mrs. Colli
son stated there would be six chil
dren at the reunion. This is the
first reunion in nearly 15 years.
Mrs. Lola Coble, who has been
staying in the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Clifford Broadwater, en
tered Community Hospital Friday
morning for a maior oDeratinn.
Mrs. Broadwater reports that her
mother is doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrcl Simpson
ana unay nrove to Eugene to
spend the Fourth of July weekend.
The Simpsons are driving a new
Olsmobile.
Grants Pass Man Cert
Parol From County Jail
George Albert Stark, 25, Grants
Pass, was released on parole Tues
day after having been in the
Douglas County jail since June 1,
reports District Judge Elmer Bald
win. He was released on parole to
Judge Baldwin. He had been ar
rested by the sheriffs office June
1 cn a charge of larceny. The
complaint stated he had stolen
some mining equipment. He had
been held under 11,500 bail, placed
on him by Justice of Peace Al V.
Mohr, Glcndaie.
Sutherlin Man Succumbs
Tuesday At Hospital
William Olson. Sutherlin, died
Tuesday at a Roseburg hospital.
He is survived by his wife, Glad
ys, and a daughter, Mrs. Howard
Wilson, both of Sutherlin.
Arrangomonts are in care of the
Roseburg Funeral Home. The fu
neral will be announced later.
,f ,. . . , ,'
Or. Wad., July 7, 1954
eration soon, possibly liter (bis
week.
WASHINGTON Ifi Sen. Waynt
Morse (Ind-Ore) attacked Tuesday
t anther project in the Eisenhower
administration's power program.
Ue broke in several times during
a speech by Sen. Hill (D-Ala)
against a proposed power coatraci
which the Atomic Energy Commis
sion (ABC) lias been directed to
negotiate witm a private uuwy
group in tne Tennessee vauey.
Morse charged the administra
tion with making a grab-bag of
the people's wealth and said the
proposed contract "is more than
a giveaway, u s a surrenoer.
. Under the contract the private
utility combine would build a plant
in Arkansas and deliver the power
to the Tennessee Valley Authority,
which then would supply a similar
amount to the A EC plant at Padu
cah, Ky. TV A supporters are fight
ing the proposal.
The Oregon senator said if the
proposal goes through, the admin
istration probably will try to im
pose its witl on other independent
government agencies.
"Oh, brother," he exclaimed,
"you haven't seen anything yet.
When they get through at the rate
they're going, they'll make a
statesman out of Ulysses S'
Grant."
Hot Sun Poses
Canadian Flood
VANCOUVER. B.C. HI A hot
sun beating down on heavy snow
packs in the British Columbia in
terior has sent main rivers in the1
province inching toward the flood
danger levels. .. '
Emergency crews were called
out Tuesday to patrol the Fraser
River, which in 1948 tore through
embankments and caused 30 mil
lion dollars damage.
The steady climb of the Fraser
during the last week sent it up to
within three inches of the 1948
danger level of 20 feet at Mission,
B.C. :
, However, Harold Ball, chairman
of the Mission Village Commis-'
sion, said there is "no need- for
worry" yet. The dikes havs been
built up considerably since the
1948 disaster, ne said.
In the interior, some 125 square
miles of low-lying land between
(sake Windermere and Beaver
mouth have been inundated.
. Rkhsrd Newton, legislature
member for Columbia, said .the
headwaters of the Columbia and
Kootenay Rivers "are as high
right now as they were in 1948 and
a couple more days of hot weather
Wilt bring down a real Ilood,"
L In Victoria,! Evan Jones, deputy
minister or puonc worKs, said
Tuesday night that army and navy
units in Vancouver have been
ordered to stand by for possible
use in a 1100a emergency.
He described the flood threat
at Mission as "growing" and add.
ed that the main danger is from
seepage through ' gravel dikes that
are becoming saturated by 'tbe
high water.
National Forest Timber
Bought Over Appraisals
Four salvage parcels of Ump
qua National Forest timber lo
cated in the headwaters of the
Willamette about 30 miles east oi
Cottage Grove were sold here Fri
day and Tuesday at above ap
praised prices.
Timber sold was principally
high-grade, blowdown trees. Two
were sold on each day.
1". D. Kuiper. Cottage Grove,
paid $29,033 for 995.000 board feet
advertised price of $28.60 a thou
sand on Douglas fir to $34.80 to
win the outting contract. Hom
lock and other species went for
we appraised price of si.no.
Mcwari Johnson Logging Co.,
Cottage Grove, paid $44 a thou
sand lor Douglas fir in a tract
containing 300,000 feet. Appraised
price of the fir was $36.40 and the
nrm also paid the appraised price
of $2.80 for other species. The
tract, appraised at $10,080, wa
sold for $12,170.
K. R. Tuttle, McKenzie Bridge,
bid $37.75 a thousand for Douglas
fir appraised at $23.15 in winning
a contract for cutting 235,000 feet.
The tract was appraised at
$5,141.75, and sold for $8,257.50.
Tuttle also paid $3.50 a thousand
for hemlock and others appraised
at $3.25.
Lilligren Logging Co., Disston,
barely went over the appraised
price to buy a tract containing
560,000 board feet. Douglas fir,
valued at $26.70 a thousand, was
told for $26.80. The company paid
a total of $11,626.25 for tbe timber,
appraised at $11,583.75. Hemlock
and other species went for the ad
vertised price of $1.75 a thousand.
Other bidders were: Bohemia
Lumber Co., Culp Creek; Chittcsl
er and Janisch, Culp Creek: Al
vin Rackley, Springfield; and J-K
Logging Co., Disston.
Forest officials explained that
high prices were received because
the limber was of high quality
in an easily accessible area.
Business Names Filed
Her By Two Companies
Filings of assumed names have
been made for two hutinejue In
the Douglas County Clerk's office
in Kosonurg.
They are Kaufmann's Snorts
Shop and Chevron Service, Win
chester, and Newcomer's service,
an advertising concern, Roseburg.
Articles of incorporation were
filed for Consolidated records Inc..
Dillard.
FLEET INCREASED
TOKYO t The addition of
another troop ship to the Army
rest-leave fleet will make it pos
lible for 600 additional men from
Korea to have leave in Japan
each week, the Army laid today.
Workers Strike
Atomic Plants
OAK RIDGE, Tenn. ( CIO
workers woo help produce tne na
tion's entire supply of fissionable
uranium-235 for atomic weapons
struck Wednesday at plants her!
and in Paducah. Ky.
Ignoring the possibility of a Taft-
Hartley law injunction, me cio
Chemical Workers Union posted
Sickeis at 5 a.m., EST, three hours
efore the appointed hour of the
strike. Some 4.500 production and
maintenance workers are affect
ed.
Carbide and Carbon Chemicals
Co., which operates the plants for
the Atomic Energy Commission,
ordered in supervisory personnel
to keep the plants in production.
Police said construction and oth
er workers passed through the
picket lines into the plants' area
without incident.
The chemical process for pro
duction of U-235 is so complex ot
ficials have said it might take a
year to, get the plants in opera
tion again once stopped.
President Eisenhower issued an
order Tuesday for a fact-finding
board to investigate the wage dis
pute. But union officials said they
would ignore the President's ac
tion. Btotinlr tllanfe flnotilKT Klin.
DUUVH bvawuQ ......
dreds of millions of dollars, pro
duce U-235 by (he gaseous diffu
sion method.
The strike is the first in the na
tion's history by workmen who
help produce U-235. A rival AFL
union, which bargains for 4.500
emDloves at two other atomic
plants here, struck two days last
July to mark the first walkout by
production workers at any atomic
piam.
There have been numerous
strikes hv construction workers
here and at other atomic installa
tions, but none of these affected
production.
Plane Crashes
Homes; 4 Dead
KANSAS CITY. Kan. l - An
,Air Force jet plane crashed
Wednesday usi outsioe me aown
town district and an unofficial re
port said four persons were killed,
including tne pilot.
Two persons were also taken to
Province Hospital suffering burns
and shock. Searching parties were
probing the debris ot nomes in
the crasn area tor Domes.
Search was being made for three
chldren who were reported to
have been playing near the first
home that was hit by the F84F
plane, which had just come on tne
assembly line. ...
One of the three homes sot afire
was occupied by Eural Redwine,
54, an invalid. It was' not known
whether he was in the house at
the time. ,
The plane, one of five in the air
at the time made a banking turn,
struck a tree and then sheared off
the top of a "two-story concrete
block and frame house at 850
Nebraska. It then plowed into a
house across the street.
First reports were that several
moving cars were hit.
Bert Kinney Jr., 43. was asleep
in the first house struck but he
escaped without injury. He said
he woke up in dust, He crawled
out of the debris, unaided.
State Employes Hear
Trio Of Salem Speakers
Roseburg Chapter No. 2. Orecon
State Employees Assn., had three
distinguished speakers from Sa
lem at its July meeting, accord
ing to bee. Juaruta Hurt.
Director Charles Terry ot tne
Oregon Slate Civil Service, was
the principal speaker. Others were
Bob Ashby, assistant executive
secretary, and Rudy Meffert, as
sistant executive secretary in
charge of grievances for the as
sociation at Salem.
Thirtv-three members and 16 vis
itors attended the Roseburg ses
sion. Among the visitors were Wal
ter Krueger of Coquille, director
for District 3. and Joe Skelton of
Salem, director of Distriot 1.
Light refreshments were served
after the meeting.
Local Students Named
On OSC Honor Roster
(Mv cfiirlpnfs from the Rose-bum
area have been recognized for
their outstanding scholarship by
being listed on the spring term
scholastic honor roll at Oregon
State College. . ,
Tney are neiwi neusun, svmui
l engineering; Zona Wilshir, sen
r in business and technology;
larian Boise, junior in science;
yonir nicnn pnior in engineer
ing; Shirloy Kocken, freshman in
science; all ot KOSODurg; nm nmi
Roth of Brockway, senior in home
economics.
i,wlAn4'a enrinff term
grade average was 3.5 points or
i M., nn th hasis of an "A
UtTVlCI VI,
equaling 4 points.
lustice Orders Halt
To Bottle, 'Beatings
At.DAk 9a Qnlh.
William irwm nuitiiH --.
erlin, had a 30-day lail sentence
suspenaca iuei r-
ised to "stay sober and refrain
i : a...n oi ncin tnt
one year," reports Sutherlin Jus-
McBeth was arrested on l
charge w vsKiaiuy. ne fiiu
Builty to the charge and was sen-
CHIEF'S CAR TAKEN
twin VMAS. Idaho Some-
1nm m nrkfi Fir h I T 6
yesterday, drove it a block and
lice Chief Howard uiiieue.
DRIVER PAYS FINE
Karl Arlo Ticszen. 22. of 464
Us n Ct Hntahira nlm nJi noil
ty Tuesday to a charge of reck'
less driving and was released aft
er paying a fine of 150, reports
District Judge Timer Baldwin. He
was arrested July 4 by a sheriff's
aepiHy.
Days Creek Writer Active In Civic Life
' J , ' ' ft
-v --as-
r ? v
tV.MMWriThtfWi"---"'"' J-i - 1
DAYS CREEK CORRESPONDENT Mrs.
ren, Jimmy, Barbie and Larry, is the
area. She is the wife of Supt. Marlen
worked for a college paper before her
Jenkins Picture). , ,
The busy life of a superintenl-
ent's wife, a mother of three small
fry, advisor for the school annua:,
and to top it off, correspondent
for the Day Creek area.
Such is the life of Jean Yoder,
honor correspondent for today.
Mrs. Yoder is known first and
foremost as just that: Mrs. Mar
SOUTHWESTERN CHRISTIAN COLLEGE singers will be
heard in a special musical program at the Churr,!i of
Christ, 789 Military, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The .inging
group represents a chorus of students from the Tsrrell,
Jex., college who are, traveling over the western states pre
senting choral music. The public is invited to attend the
presentation. . .:
Hypnotist Billed
In Benefit Show
"The ' Msn Called Dr. 2kmt,"
will bring his roadshow presenta
tion "East Indian Miracles," to
the stage of the Douglas High
School July 14 and IS for a bene
fit program for the Winston-Dil-lard
Kiwanis Club's Boys and
Girls gund.
Ormond McGill. "The Man Call.
ed Dr. Zomb," is said to be one
of America's leading hypnotists
and the author of several medical
books on hypnotism. His three-
part show will feature hypnotism,
feats of menial wizardry and acts
of illusion. "The Dungeon of Cal
cutta," an escape illusion, is be
ing brought to' this part of the
country for the first time.
Following the regular 2W-hour
show, those interested will be in
vited to remain for a session of
"self-hypnosis." McGill believes
those taking part in this phase of
the show will benefit in relief from
hyper-tension by learning how to
Induce deep relaxation through
self-hypnosis.
Performances will begin at 8
p.m. each evening and advance
tickets will be on sale, obtainable
from any Winston-Dillard Kiwanis
Club member.
Beecher To Address
Jackson Red Cross
Brig. Gen. Curtis T. Beecher
(USMiC Rot) of Winston will speak
at the annual meeting of the Jack
son County Red Cross Chapter in
Mrdford Thursday. The meeting
will be held at the Rogue River
Country Club.
Beecher is volunteer field con
sultant for the Red Cross in six
Oregon counties Douglas, Jack
son, Josephine, Marion, Lane and
Linn.
He was In Salem last week for
a meeting with Red Cross field
representatives and secretaries.
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
Lloyd Alvin Mcintosh. 26, Re
mote, pleaded guilty Tuesday to
a charge of disorderly conduct. He
was fined $40 and released on pay
men!, of tne fine, reports District
Judge Elmer Baldwin. Mcintosh
was arrested Saturday at Camas
Vslley by state police and a sher
iff's deputy.
State Auto Death Toll
Shaved 8 Under 1953
SALBM ( Oregon recorded
172 traffic deaths during the first
half of 1954, just eight below the
same period a yrar ago, the State
Traffic Safety Division said.
Deaths for June totalled 25, b'lt
this figur may increase if per
sons injured during that period
succumb to their injuries.
The month-by-month count: Jan
uary, 22; Fehruary, 46; March, 20;
April, 26; May, 33; and June, U.
DIVORCE SUIT "
LOS AXGKLF.S OH Art Baker,
film and television sctor, has filed
suit for divorce against his wife
Alice, charging cruelty.
Jean Yoder, pictured here with her three child-News-Review
correspondent for the Days C.eek
Yod er, and leads an active life as such. She
marriage, and is well qualified for her job. (Paul
len D. Yoder, wife of the super
intendent of schools of District 15.
Next, she considers herself a
mother of three of the most active
children in Days Creek. There's
Larry,. 7, Jimmy, 5, and Barbie,
Z'.i. Jimmy of course is the only
one in school, but the others are
making plans along those lines,
l-lsjliilWPfltfl
Two New Rangers
Assigned At Tiller
By VIRGINIA BYRD
Tiller Ranger Station' fcas two
new rangers, Jack Todd and Hil
lard Lilligren.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Todd are
originally from Seattle, but since
Todd became a service member
the family has resided in Ore
gon, at Sigzag, in the Mt. Hood
area. The Todds have three chil
dren, Jack Jr., 9, Lois, 7, and
Joan, 11 months. Todd has the
Jackson and Umpqua district.
Mr. and Mrs. HiUard Lilligren
originally hailed from Minnesota,
and transferred here from cor
vallis. The Lilligrens have two
children, Jon, 8, and Sandra. ii.
Lilligren has the Cow Creek ar.
Visit Kin
UTr onA Mre Armnn RpAllriptt
of Winchester spent several days
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Brand recently. Danny Brand re
turned home July 4 from a six
week visit in Portland with his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hiiton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira I'ooie oi liner
recently had a two-week visit with
.lmlv Belle
Smith, of Portland, Miss Smith ac
companied the Pooles home from
Portland where they attended the
Grand Chapter there recently.
Mr. and, Mrs. uai leunuey were
Fourth of July visitors at the Ira
Poole home. Mrs. Tetmley is Mr.
Poole's sister.
Recently elected to the Tiller
Drew scliool district board were
Mr. Smith of Drew Snd John Ttim
ey and Vernon Lamm, both of in
ter. Construction Worker
Succumbs Tuesday
Owen Edward McKcnna, 50, died
Tuesday, July 8. at tne .uorraun
Knudson construction camp up
.l . ,u.,1 llmnnilt Rivor
He is survived by a brother and
four sisters. He was oorn at vn-
... tt-h Inn S. 1904. His
t..i.. ur, MmnvNl to The ("haoel
of the Roses, , Roseburg Funeral
Home.
Funeral services, not yet an
nounced, will be handled by Ham
ilton Funeral Home, Vancouver.
DESERTION CHARGED
Howell Arthur Lowery, 28. Myr
tle Creek, is being held in the
Douglas County jail today, charg
ed with desertion ot a wife and
child, reports Sheriff Calvin Baird.
Lowery was arrested by Myrtle
Creek city police Friday.
SOLDIERS HELD
Two soldiers from Fort Lewis
are being held in the Douglas
County jail for Army authorities
on charges of being absent with
out leave. They are James Ken
neth Banks, 18, and Edwin Elton
Moore, 27.
soon.
Father Yoder has been associa
ted with the Camas Valley schools
before he was transferred to Days
Creek and was Roseburg's first
YMCA secretary. Mrs. Yoder fol
lows him closely in his activities,
and has an admirable educational
background as well.' She received
her Ba degree from the Univers
ity of Oregon after her marriage
before Larry "decided Mama
didn't need any more education.'
She was a journalism major at
the University for three years. She
was editor of her high school pa
per and has written for the Emer
ald and Oregano at the university.
Her hobbies are as numerous
as her activities and she lists sew
ing, writing and "active specta
tor" as her top three. She then
adds a thoughtful "cooking."
A native Oregonian, she lists
her lone talent as "getting in too
deep."
She remarks that she Is particu
larly happy with her situation in
life and wouldn't trade her hus
band, her youngsters, her no-good
mongrel. "Tippy" for all th
wealth in the world -
Truck Use Of Highways
Defended By Executive
The president of the Oregon
Trucking Assns.. Clair Brown of
Salem, outlined the truckers'
views of the importance of the in
dustry Tuesday noon at the Ki
wanis luncheon in the Umpqua
Hotel.
Brown claimed that the position
of the truckers was widely "mis
understood" two years ago when
initiative and referendum meas
ures backed by the industry on
the ballot were' voted down. The
measures had to do with highway
usage rates paid by truckers to
the state.
He pointed out that the industry
last year paid about $10 million
in Oregon as ton-mile highway us
age fees, a sum exceeding costs
of maintenance on all Oregon
highways.
A revolution in transportation,
second in 120 years, is a result of
trucking growth. Brown declared.
The first revolution came in the
early 19th century with the advent
of the railroads.
He described trucking as a sup
plement, rather than a replace
ment, to rail transportation. Rail
road revenues now are higher than
ever before, he said.
Trucking has put specialization
into transportation, he claimed. To
prove it, he pointed out that trucks
nave maae possible delivery of
fresh fruit to every city in the
country, among other services.
Brown also claimed increase in
property valuations away from
railroads was a result of increased
truck transport. He said that high
property values were found only
along rail linos until recent years,
when highways have been built to
every city.
The trucking executive declared
that one in every 11 paychecks to
day in tbe United States have
been made possible by the indus
try, directly or indirectly.
Whelan Funeral Rites
Held This Afternoon
Funeral services for John If.
Whelan of Roseburg, who died
July 3, were held in The Chapel
f the Roses, Roseburg Funeral
Home, Wednesday at 2 p.m., with
interment scheduled at Civil Bend
Cemetery.
The deceased was a member of
the Episcopal Church, the Ameri
can Legion, Disabled American
Veterans and the Masonic Lodge,
AF & AM. of Elizabethton. Tenn.
He was an employe of the Veter
ans Hospital in Roseburg since
1935.
TRUCK SERVICE SLATED
Articles of incorporation filed in
Salem Wednesday included those
for Sutherlin Truck Service Inc..
by Edward S. Funderburk and
others. The business is set up for
200 shares at no par value. Ac
cording to the filing with the State
Corporations Commission, the
business will be located at Suth
erlin. CO-CHIEF DIES
PENDLETON I - Luke Cowa
poo, 69, a Cayuse Indian who for
many years was co-chief at the
Pendleton Round Up, died Monday
after an illness of several month.
Funeral services will be Thursday.
His widow and three children survive
President Opposes Stand
Of Knowland On U.N. Issue
WASHINGTON tfl President
Eisenhower said Wednesday he is
completely and unalterably op
posed to letting Red China into
the United Nations under present
conditions. But be said he is not
ready to say this country should
withdraw from the U.N. if the
Reds are admitted.
Eisenhower thus took issue by
implication with Republican Sen
ate Leader Knowland of California
and some other lawmakeis who
are urging United States with
drawal from the U.N. if the Peip
ing government is admitted over
American protests.
At a news conference, the Presi
dent also said a strike at the Oak
Ridge, Tenn., and Paducah, Kv..
atomic plants would be a serious
thine and would put the United
States in a most embarrassing
and difficult position.
He said, however, he has great
hope the strikers wild go back to
work aa a result of bis action
Tuesday night setting up an
emergency fact finding board.
T-H Iniunction possible
CIO workers at the two plants
struck a few hours before the
President's news conference, ignor
ing the possibility of a Tan-Hartley
law injunction.
On another subject Eisenhower
said prospects now are rosy that
Congress will enact a legislative
Tyee Waterfront Headed
By Swimming Devotee
JEANNE SMITH
. . . she likes to swim
A young Corvallis lady who pro
fesses a love for swimming will be
waterfront director this summer
at Camp Tyee, summer camp for
Camp Fire Girls.
She is Jeanne bmitn, corvallis.
who is a member of a swimming
honorary, "Seahorses," at Oregon
State College, where she will be a
sophomore next year, majoring in
dress design and fashion illustra
tion. She worked as a life guard
at Corvallis earlier 'this summer
and spring.
Miss Smith, a graduate of Cor
vallis High School, started her
Camp Fire membership as a Blue
Bird, and continued through the
senior high school Horizon Club
program. She earned Torchbearer
ranks in camp craft and home
making. She also has earned her Vorch
hearer rank in social leadership,
the highest award to be attained
in the Camp Fire program. She at.
tended Camp Kilowan, Willamette
Area Camp Fire camp, for seven
years as a caper and later as a
Junior councilor.
Sutherlin Man
Dies At- Age 85
C. A. Wandell. 85. Sutherlin Hied
Tuesday at his home on Plat K
Road.
Wandoll was born Sept. 20, 1S69.
He is survived by his wife. Eva:
four sons, Gilbert of Sutherlin, Sy
rus of Sutherlin, Timothy of Pu
eblo, Colo., and Dean of Klamath
Falls; one daughter, Mrs. Alfa
Pniech, Pueblo. Colo.; 12 grand
children; and six great grandchil
dren. Funeral services will be held at
The Chapel of the Roses, Rose
burg Funeral Home, at 11 a.m.
Friday, cremation wtu lonow at
Eugene.
Roseburg Infant Dies
In Portland Hospital
Debra ' Sue Yarbrough, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Yarbrough, died Monday : l a Port
land hospital following a lengthy
illness.
She was born March 8, 1954, in
Roseburg.
Besides her parents, she is sur
vived by the maternal grandmoth
er, Mrs. V. O. Hartman, Rose
burg; paternal grandmother) Mrs.
Ollie Yarbrough. Roseburg; and
paternal grandfather, Elmer Yar
brough, Medford.
Funeral arrangements are in
care of Long & Orr Mortuary.
HST Reported Ready
To Leave Hospital Bed
KANSAS CITY Ufi - Former
President Truman rA(-n,mpUn
from a major operation, should te
aoie io leave tne hospital in a few
days.
A Research Hnsnital
said Truman showed considerable
vigor yesterday ard although be
still is on a soft-food diet his doc
tors feel that he can return home
shortly.
Truman' 7x11 hloHHm. ..j
pendix were removed June 20.
1 MINOR DELAYS REPORTED
Minor constrOclion delays on
Highway 99 between Myrtle
Creek and Yi.nraii. u ...
pected this week, according to a
ri"" "" me state Highway
Dept. Other delay points in Ore
gon include S tertinn ,UAn .;!...
north of Gatdiner on Highway 101.
i"f i
record, based on his proposals of
which any administration could' ba
proud.
The President said he will be
proud to go before the country
and praise what Congress has
done at this session if the record
proves to be as good as he ex
pects. '
Eisenhower described himself as
delighted with the House's adop
tion of the flexible price support
principle in the farm bill. He said
that although the bill wasn't ex
actly what he recommended, he
regards its passage as a great and
sweeping victory.
Scale Replaces Original
The bill provides a Brxible scale
of price supports for basic crops
ranging from 82 hk to 90 per cent
of parity, replacing the rigid 90
per cent supports of the present
law. Eisenhower originally had
asked for a flexible system rang
ing from 75 to 90 per cent of
parity, a price calculated by the
government as fair to the farmer
in relation to the prices of goods
he buys.
In response to a question, Eis
enhower voiced complete confi
dence in the integrity, loyalty and
efficiency of Allen Dulles, head of
the Central Intelligence Agency,
and said the agency is under con
stant examination by the execu
tive branch to see it does its work
with honesty and decency.
Sen. MoCarthy (R-Wis) has said
the CIA is dangerously infiltrated
with Communists and has been
under preliminary investigation by
the McCarthy investigations sub
committee. Information Volunteered
McCarthy Tuesday night said he
has offered to turn over Jus in
formation to a subcommittee of the
Hoover Commission, now study
ing reorganization of the execu
tive department of government.
Dulles has denied any Communist
infiltration of the agency.
On other subjects, the President
said:
1. He has by no means given
up hope Congress will approve
statehood for Hawaii at this ses
sion, although the issue presents
a tricky situation. The Senate has
approved a bill granting statehood
to both Hawaii and Alaska. This
bill has been stymied in the House.
The situation has been deadlocked
for weeks, although Republican
congressional leaders are working
to break the. jam.
2. Gov. Frank G. Clement r
Tennessee is welcome to come and
see him about the Tennessee Val
ley Administration. Clement has
described the President's remarks
last week about TVA as deeply
disturbing. The governor tele
graphed the President , suggesting
a personal meeting.
Eisenhower last week defended,
as a worthy experiment, his order
to the Atomic Energy Commis
sion to contract for private elec
tric power at West Memphis, Ark.,
near the TVA area. Some congress
i men have protested that the AEC
I could get the power cheaper from
i TVA.
Deadline Passes
For School Audits
Tuesday was the deadline for
all school district clerks to have
turned in their school records for
the annual school audit, reports
Asst. County Supt. W; M. Camp
bell. He stated that some of the rec
ords (including financial records
, and school board minutes) havs
, not been turned in yet. He request-
ed they be turned in immediately
to the county school superinten
I dent's office. The annual audit of
j all school records in the county,
except Roseburg, will be made
by A. B. Collier.
Campbell warned that the audits
must be completed as soon as pos
sible since computation of the bas
ic school support fund canot be
made until they have been re
ceived. The basic school fundi
will not be distributed unless aud
its have been made and filed with
the state. r
Drunken Drivers Plead
Guilty, Receive Fines
Two men pleaded guilty Tues
day to charges of drunken driving
and .were fined and relogsed, re
ports District Judge Elmer Bald
win. Edwin Woodworlh, 27, Sutherlin,
was fined $250 and placed on pro
bation alter pieading guilty to the
charge, Baldwin said. He was ar
rested by stale police Monday.
Ralph Adams, 30, Myrtle Creek,
pleadwl guilty to drunk driving
and was fined $200. He paid the
fine and was released. He was
arrested by state police Sunday.
Alvin Herbert Roberts, 24, Yon
calla, was released from the Doug
las County jail Sunday after post
ing $100 bail. He had been' arrest
ed Saturday by state police for
being drunk on a public highway.
Two other men were fined for
being drunk on a public street.
Frank Ferdinand Rockwell, 52,
Milo, and Hobart E. Miller, 46,
Days Creek, pleaded guilty to the
charges. Each was arrested Satur
day by a deputv sheriff and each
was fined $50. reports Judge
Baldwin. Both were arrested at
Canyonville.
j Firemen Alaited Twteo
I To Extinguish Blazes
Roseburg firemen were called
out twice Tuesday evening to ex
tinguish minor blazes, according
to Chief W. E. Mills. ,
At 4:55, firemen were called to
1011 S. Jackson St., where a per
mit fire went out of control and
burned some grass.
At 3M, firemen rushed to the
104 block on Stephens street near
Hansen Motors where a car park-
' ed on the street caught fire. About
$10 damage was done to the front
scat ot the 1936 model owned by
David Chatterson of Roseburg.
Mills said careless smoking caus-
I ed the blaze.