2 The Newi-Rvlaw, Roieburg,
Dorothy Warenskjold
Concert Here Monday
The appearance here next Mon
day night of lyric soprano Dorothy
Warenskjold will mark the second
in the winter aeries of community
concerts under sponsorship of the
Koseburg community
Assn.
Miss Warenskjold, native Call
fornian who has risen to fame in
the music world, will appear on
the stage of the Junior High School
autidorium at 8:15 p.m.
The gifted soprano grew up in
a music loving family, but never
thought of being a singer until she
was induced to play parts in stu
dent productions at Mills College,
where she was studying law. Con
cluding then that she would rather
sing than plead cases, she had set
her sights on a musical career by
the time she was graduated.
Her first opportunities came In
radio, where she quickly establish
ed herself as a concert artist, and
in 1945 made her first appearance
with the San Francisco Symphony.
Sne has since sung wun sucn la
mous conductors as Dimitri Mitro
poulous, Darius Mihaud, Fabien
Sevitsky, Erich Leinsdorf, Maur.
ice Abravanei, inor Jonnson, uru
no Walter, and others.
Arrack Plane Shot Down
Costa Ricans Report
(Continued from Page One)
good account of attacking planes
knocking them down just as was
done in Liberia.
(Costa Rica's delegate to the
U.N. was informed from San Jose
that invading forces captured two
small port cities on. the Pacific
Coast. The delegate, Ambassador
Benjamin Nunez, identified the cit
ies as Puerto Solcy, near the Nica
raguan border,, .and ; Puerto
Cortes, In the .southern - part of
Costa Rica. He said also invading
planes had maclunegunncd rur
rialba and Cartago.)
Costa Rican troops launched an
attack at dawn upon the armed
band which seized the Villa Que
sada area Tuesday. There were
unconfirmed reports one brought
in by a government plane from tne
iront tnat tne troops had regained
the town after a battle of 1cm
than three hours. The command
headquarters, however refused con
firmation and said the action was
continuing.
Eisenhower Makes No
Judgment On Ladejinsky
(Continued from Page One)
and read him a summary. After
hearing it, Eisenhower; said, he
had some doubt as to . whether
Ladejinsky should be given secur
ity clearance. The President
stressed, however, that he did not
know what he called the other side
of the story. -
For example, he added, he didn't
know Ladejinsky is the author of
an anti-Communist book.
, This was Eisenhower's first
news conference since Dec. 15.
and the discussion ranged over
many topk-i. They included;
Nixon Eisenhower praised Vice
President Nixon who is under fire
from Democrats for his campaign
tactics. The President said Nixon
Is loyal and patriotic, and has as
sured him Jhat Nixon never made
any sweeping condemnation of any
political party during the 1954 con
gressional .campaign.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
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CATALOGUE DEPT. PHONE 3-4483
Or Wed., Jon. 12, 1955
Crippled Children
Hospital, Support
Measures Listed
(Continued front Page O e)
priation of $200,000 to pay for
assistant district attorneys and
rw.rt stenographers to enforce non-sup-lonceri
i ..... it .m mnv
fVlb SHU It MUM IHDC. mw .
district attorneys "are so short
staffed they are unable to dis
charge their obligation" in such
cases.
Other recommendations includ
ed: , . ,
Legislation requiring a married
daughter to contribute to the sup
port, of needy relatives on the basis
of her husband's income.
The right to subpena witnesses
in public assistance Investigations
and hearings.
Memorials to Congress to permit
welfare recipients to earn up to
1600 a year, and to liberalize the
social security law to provide ao 1
additional contribution to guaran
tee disability benefits before age
65.
Delay divorce decrees Involving
child support until the address of
the parent required to make sup
port payment is known. , ,
Increase the one-year jail term
for errant fathers to three or five
years. '
More staff responsibility In ad
ministration of general assistance.
The committee, while "favoring
the principle of greatest possible
local control," said it feels greater
state responsibility "will make i'.
more certain that needed medical
benefits are taken care of."
The slate now pays 70 per cent
of general assistance costs, and
the counties 30 Dcr cent. .
Other members of the commit
tee were Sen. George A. Ulett
Coquille; and Reps. Gust Ander
son, Portland; Leon Davis, Hills
boro; and former Rep. A. C. Good
rich, Bend. .
Roseburg School Bond
Issues Given Approval
: (Continued from Page One)
on the junior high plan, 2,311. The
turnout was relatively heavy lor
an election of this type a shade
over 21 per cent of 11,518 regis
tered .voters in the district.
Spoclfically, the issues will!
1. Finance construction of the
Hucrest school, which will have
ight . classrooms, multipurpose
room and offices, besides other
facilities.. The new school is to
serve the Hucrest - Calkins Road
area, and is expected to decrease
student load at Riverside School.
2. Provide a physical education
plant) kitchen and hot lunch and
two - Classrooms ai joseon iane.
Both issues won In Koseburg
North Roscburg and Green pre
cincts, but lost at Melrose, Win
chester - Wilbur and Rlversdale.
Voting, by precincts
Y' - i U
Pet.
Junior Hloh 'Hucrit
YES NO- YES NO
177- 165 181 16
' 284 ; 204 282 , 20S
346 ! m : 348 176
221 ' " 193 ' " 238 '"' 180
35 . '! 67 35 ' -. ' 67
103 . 82 93 ; ' 90
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
42 64 35 !' , 71
68 84 71 "83
1276 1035 1283 1038
Total
Precinct voting was at: (1) Cen
tral Junior High School; (2) sen
ior high school; (3) Riverside
School: (4) Rose School: (5) Mel
rose School; (6) Green School;
(7) Winchester School; (8) Riven
dale School.
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BY JH PHONE
E. J. Haldeman's
Evangelistic
Services Start
E. J. HALDEMAN
, .conducts series
Featuring each owning from
7:30 to 7:45, 15 minutes of colored
slides taken in iiuri. .e a.u .13
Holy Land, the special series of
evangelistic services v.iih irto itev.
K. J. Haldeman vol mdsr.ny
Tuesday evening, and will contin
ue through Jan. 2.1 at the North
Koseburg Church, 2043 Vine St. .
The Rev. Mr. Haldeman, one of
the prominent evangelistic leaden
in the Evangelical United Brethren
Church, Is cw.-en.ly condir.n1 a
series of campaigns in the Pacific
Northwest. His heme area is the
Ohio Sandusky Conference. In re
cent years, he has been the speak
er at the Ore'.on Washington Con
ference Summer Assembly at Jen
nings Lodge.
Two trips to Europe and the Holy
Land during the lnt four years
provide the basis for interesting
reports and the colored slides
which will be presented at the be
ginning of each evening's service
by the Rev.' Mr. llilileii::m Mrs.
Haldeman will use "Scene-O-Felt"
lessons to teach the children in the
church school both Sundays, Jan.
16 and 23.
Special music by various groups
within the local church will be an
added feature ot each evcn.n'; s
program. Jan. ?t has ,hepn nes'!!
nated as "Youth Night." with the
young people taking charge of the
preliminaries and ntovidine . sue-
cial music. There, will, be, no. . serv
ices on Saturday -.evenings.- The
public is invited. -
Buchanan Lumber Firm
Asks Timber Cut Permit
PORTLAND The BucTianan
lumber firm of Sutherlin is asking
the Forest Service to open for cut
ting a large tract of virgin timber
in the Windigo and Diamond Lake
region of the Umpqua National
Forest.' ' ' -. ,
The firm, which has operations
elsewhere, wants to hulk! a new
sawmill at ' Crescent' Lake.'"'"
Chamber of Commerce at' Bend
and Redmond have adftsed the
Forest Servioe they. will oppose
any attempt by -the -firm to bid
on timber in the nearby Deschutes
Forest. They- tontend that timber
is needed for mills in that area.
J. H. Stone, regional forest super
visor, reported Tuesday that it will
be weeks before any decision on
Buchanan's request can be
reached.
DR.
Get Wards
New Sale Book
SAVE ON WINTER NEEDS
Wards now offer you on unusual oppor
tunity to save on the special seasonal
items you've been wanting. Our new Mid
winter Sale Book contains hundreds of
high quality items at great reductions.
You'll find many best sellers; chosen from
our big General Catalog, together with
other items purchased specially for this
book. Call or visit Wards' and ask for
"your free Sale Book. Take advantage of
these low sale prices now.
SHOP BY PHONE
Shop our Sale Book and various other
Catalogs the easy, convenient wayby
telephone. Just make a shopping list and
then call our direct line number. Trained
Telephone Shoppers will write your order.
Dist. 116 Citizens Croup
Backs State Sales Tax
(Continued from Page One)
inatioq of the hot lunch program
at the school and to make use of
the cafetorium for classrooms; and
(3) . transporting of student? to
Lookingglass.
The solutions were presented to
the District 116 School Board whicn
also met Tuesday evening at the
school. ,
The citizens recommended the
school board- take preliminary
steps in obtaining a school site and
making plans for an elementary
school where it was most needed
in the district.-
McLennan.,, said the advisory
group realized present available
funds were not adequate for more
than purchase of a sight and pre
liminary work. Citizens agreed it
would be necessary to issue borls
for construction of a building in
the near future.
District 116 board members sug
gested the advisory group to ap
point a committee to look . for
school sites,-. McLennan said. .
' Solution to the overcrowding at
the Dillard School was regarded as
the most pressing need within the
district, the chairman said. - . .
Oregon Senators
Question Power
Company's Action
WASHINGTON l-A recent Fed
eral Power Commission action in
the controversial Hells Canyon
case was termed "high handed"
Tuesday bv Sens. Morse (Ind
Ore) and Neuberger (D-Ore).
The senators in a joint state
ment declared the commission "is
permitting the Idaho Power Co. to
"shift the scenery and change the
script" in the dispute over the
private company's application to
build three Snake River dams
near a site previously selected for
a single federal dam.
The statement referred to the
commission's decision to defer ac
tion on a motion of public power
groups to dismiss the application
on grounds plans for the three
dams were changed during and
after last year's hearing on tn
case.
The commission recently an
nounced it would not act on the
motion until after an FPC exam
iner has ruled whether the com
pany should be authorized to so
ahead with the dams.
Morse and Neuberger charged
the company and the commission
staff had been permitted to
"Juggle and rewrile the comoanv
plan for three small dams. . .
.'This is high-handed action
which places an intolerable bur
den upon the intervenors advocat
ing the high dam. We question
whether this recent action of the
commission meets the plastic
definition of due process of law. ."
v ". LEADERS MEET
The leaders of Cub Scout Pack
91 of Tiller met recently at the
home of Mrs. Larry Byrd to plan
the coming pack meeting set for
'Jan.20. A dinner ,a Wanned for
Feb.. 5 at .Tiller, School.lThe pub
lif is Invited to attend 'trie-regular
monthly pack meetings held in the :
gym of the TUIer School.
INCORPORATES
SALEM Hfl New corporations
Wednesday . Included :
Riverside Sheet Metal and Heat
ing Co., Inc., Roseburg. $10,000
Ronald K. Parr, Glenn A. Myers
ana timer Anderson.
PHONE 3-5553
J
Services Thursday
For Douglas Pioneer
Funeral services for Alexander
h. Hatfield, 69, will be held in the
chapel of Long k Orr Mortuarv
Thursday at 2 p.m.
Hatfield was a lifelong resident
of this community. His body wai
found Monday in a field near his
borne on Roberta Creek. .
He was born near Roseburg on
Mav IS. 1885. He was the son of
John and Marietta Hatfield, Doug
las County pioneers;
Hatfield spent his life in this
community as a farmer and mill
worker. He never married. He is
survived by many nephews and
nieces. " .
Concluding services and Inter
ment in the Civil Bend Ceme
tery at Winston will follow the 2
p.m. services in Roseburg.
Lee Carringron
Dies Tuesday
Lee Carrlngton, 74, died Tues
day following a prolonged illness.
Carrington was porn March zi.
180, at Stillwater, Mln. He came
to Roseburg in 1930. He was em
ployed as a cook in restaurants
and lumber camps. , ,
His body has been removed to
the Long & Orr Mortuary. Funeral
arrangements will be anounced
later.
Filtration Plant Cost
Estimated At $198,000
(Continued from Page One)
on Highway 99. The badly cut up
road would also be widened near
the bridge to allow log trucks to
make turns onto the highway. It
is at this point the right-of-way
is needed.
The county also offered to re
place the wooden bridge on the
same road, with a steel span. It
adjoins Forrest Road. This action
is also contingent on securing the
right-of-way. ,
Three other items were brought
up at the meeting. The council
granted persons who purchased
buildings at Myrtle Manor until
r cb. la to remove the buildings.
It was aleo voted to pay city
personnel every two weeks Instead
of once a momh. r was renor 'd
that papers are being taken out
to put -city personnel on rocial
security.
Finally, it was announced that
Leo Wilbur, a sergeant in the Myr
tle Creek reserves; has been em
ployed as a new policeman.
HYDRA-MATIC GMG'i are rounding out
their first two yeers in service. And the
experiences of owners in every field of truck
use seem to leeve no doubt about this:
"Hydra-Matk Haulint" is obsolttint tht slower,
harder, more costly ways of the manual-shift
truck!
Hydra-Matic GMC trucks are earning more
2435 N. STEPHENS
lad Cross Volunteers
Will Receive Honors
A recognition ceremony for Red
Cross volunteers in the Douglas
County chapter will be held Satu-
day in the ARC offices in the Arm
ory, according to Mrs. n. t. Her
man, executive secretary.
.Mrs. Herman said she expects
more than 100 volunteers to be
honored by the presentation of pins
and bars. They will include can
teen workers, production workers,
staff aides, bloodmobile workers,
first aid and water safety volun
teers, gray ladies and others.
The rite will be held between 3
and 4:30 p.m. In charge of the
program are Mrs. C. H. Packer,
chairman for volunteers, and Mrs.
Curtis T. Beecher. ,
Three women will take up a spe
cial share of the limelight at the
meeting Saturday.
They are: Mrs. Madge Gazley
of Myrtle Creek, who has been a
volunteer 30 years; Mrs. Helen
Lewis of Reedsport with 20 years
of service; and Mrs. Kate Sewell,
whose volunteer service not only
stretches back out of the reach of
memory, but she also claims fame
as the oldest living University of
Oregon graduate. Mrs. Sewell now
lives in Salem but will be here
for i the meeting. , . .
Thalia Players To Cast
farts For Coming Play
Parts for the forthcoming pro
duction, "The Night of January
13th" will be cast at the Thalia
Community . Players' Thursday
night meeting.
Rehearsals will get under way
almost immediately for the mys
tery which set Broadway on its
ear a few years ago with its unique
ending.
Mrs. Dick Ogden, spokesman for
the group, said today that about 20
parts will be cast, and while no
one part is of great length, all are
vital to the unfolding of the story.
The meeting place will be 522 S.
Stephens 'at 7:30 p.m., and Mrs.
Ogden urges all aspiring thespians
to attend and try out for the parts,
whether they belong to the group
or not. .
BUY "AOTEL
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fraback,
former Seattle residents, have pur
chased the Shamrock Motel The
motel is located about one mile
south of Roseburg on Hjghway 99. 1
The new owners assumed oper- J
ation of the motel Jan. 7. Former '
owners Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hag-1
en have not announced their future ;
plans. Information concerning the i
transaction came Tuesday from F. !
L. Smith, Roseburg representative I
of the Western Motels and Invest-1
ment Real Estate Co. I
Reports from Hydra-Hath
all-around superiority of
Arivera love it-
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nfKrtrr rtkitlx. Ilh tfitri ,. mtm)
AAITH MT
TRUCK
So your CMC Staler for Tripe-Cneclee! used trucks-
Officer Training
Offered 4-H Clubs
In Douglas Co.
Officers from approximately 124
l-H Clubs in Douglas County are
attending officers' training meet
ings this month. ,
The young people began assem
bling Monday when the first such
session was held at the Reedsport
Grade School for west Douglas
County clubs. The meetings are
being held in conjunction with or
are sponsored by the four leaders
associations in the county, accord
ing to county 4-H agent Jane Gates.
Purposes ot the meetings are to
help the 4-H officers understand
ineir aunes ana responsibilities.
Special emphasis is given in par
liamentary procedure.
All told,- the youthful officers
represent nearlyv 1,200 4-H club
members.
First such training meets were
held in 1954, Miss Gates said. Due
to the good response to the initial
venture, it has become an annual
event, .she added.
Persons attending the training
sessions are divided into sections
according to the offices represent
ed. Each section is directed by one
of the county agents ur an adult
leader.
Other county area 4-H officers
and leaders associations will meet
within the next week. North Doug
las Leaders Assn. will meet Wed
nesday night at the Drain Grade
School. The following evening the
South Douglas Leaders Assn. will
gather at the Canyonville Grade
School. . , .
Concluding meeting will be held
Jan. 19 when Central Douglas lead
ers will' attend a session at the
Douglas County Fairground'i Pa
vilion. Frenchmen Drink More j
Milk On Per Capita Basis 1
CORVALLIS, Ore. Wl '- With all .
this recent talk that Frenchmen 1
should drink more milk and less
wine, you may be surprised at the I
figures reported by Oregon State I
College dairy experts.
They said the Frenchmen al- j
ready consume more milk and I
milk products than Americans. !
The per capita consumption was
703 pounds in France in 1953, com
pared with 682 pounds in the
United States, the college report
ed. In fact, 11 other countries led
the United States in per capita
use of milk. Ireland and New Zea
land headed the list with 1,382 and
1,349 pounds respectively. -
6MC owners (finch the
"Hydra-ttatk Hauling"
S ui M- '
r-" II trm. II fl.:r. 1
f..-' ' v.. ' 1 -f Jjmr
for professional haulers. They are slashing
deeply the costs of delivery operations. They
are speeding schedules; sav ing time, moneyand
trouble for owners in all kinds of businesses.
These firovtd economies are waiting for you
in light, medium and heavyduty GMC's.
Why don't you come in and see what we can
do for you?
.. m,r, la. Ml e ( milti I
CMC mtiiUi .( Mtr film mi
DIVISION
Hospital News
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted "
Medical: Mrs. James R. Mas
sey, Christina L. Fielding, Rose
burg; Mrs. Haivey Shelley, James
Edward Taylor. Myrtle Creek:
i Fanny M. Piercy, Winchester;
Denis Lee Young, Neva M.
James, Glide; Mrs. Joseph F. Ket
ter, Dillard. ( ,
Surgical: Nancy Jo Boggs, Lorea
Wilkerson, Sutherlin; Jim. F. Ral
ston, Camas Valley. .
Discharged
Ralph L. Sciple, Nancy Ireland, -Norman
L. Mann, Mrs. Charles F.
Russell, Michael Wayne Schmidt,
! Mrs. Chester H. Nordlrng, Mrs.
i Lloyd S. Crenshaw, Roseburg;
Carl J. Aromson, Karen Suzanne
Rector, Winston; Vernon Leon Mc
Dowell, Dillard; Mrs. Arnold Al
len, Umpqua; Mrs. Robert Havi
land, Sutherlin. -. j
: Mercy Hospital
- Admitted
Mtdical: Tommy James, Perry
Foster, Leslie Kempke, Sharon
Lander, Mrs. Frances Helliwell,
Mrs. Richard Conradi, Roseburg;
Linda McGinnis, Canyonville.
' Discharged
Mrs. Hiram Carter and daugh
ter, Sharon Marie; Mary Ritchie,
! Roseburg; Susan Germond, Ump
qua; Ray Blaylock, Oakland. .
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STEARNS
& LITTLE
MORTUARY
'Mr. & Mrs. Vernon
Little
Managing Owners J
.i . ' ' ;'
Our service is for all and !
meets every need. . Any '
distance, any time-.
Phone 2711
OAKLAND, OREGON
titiUa no
Hkm.
PHONE 3-5594
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