2 Th News-Review, Roieburg,
Two Missing OSC
Students Found
On Mary's Peak
CORVALLIS. Ore. . Ufi Two
Oregon State College ttudenU, lost
overnight and objects of an inten
sive search, were found Thursday
morning in good condition, Sheriff
Clifford Lilly , was told by State
Police radio.
Tyrrell G. Lowry, 22, a senior
and experienced skier; and Rich
ard D. Gilbert Jr., 20, a junio
and head of the Oregon State Col
lege ski team. ;:,
They are:
They started out soon after noon
Wednesday for Mary's Peak, a
4.097-foot eminence, the highest In
the1 Coast Range,- southwest of
here. The weather here was bright
and Appeared good over the moun
tains. The two wore wool shirts
and were thought to have wind
breakers in their car.
When they failed to return by
late evening, fraternity brothers at
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house
notified police. Sheriff Clifford
Lilly organized a party with stu
dents forming the bulk of it, and
an immediate start was made.
The missing students' car was
found at a point known as the low
er parking area, a popular camp
ing spot. The ski area a clearing
of limited Mtoni t ih. t nf
peak is reached up a road from
there.
Much of that road was drifted
so deeply it was all but indis
tinguishable, searchers said.
There are few trails down the
peak and all of them are on log
ging roads. Elsewhere timber,
down trees and brush bar the way.
Lilly said he thought it likely
that the two, caught by the storm,
became confused when they no
.,h,j ., . rj 1 I
longer could see their way. From
the top, Lilly pointed out, all paths
are down and in the darkness It
would be difficult to know the di
rection. CLUB TO MEET
The Matie Club of the Eastern
Star will meet Friday night at 8
p.m. at the home-of Mrs. Mtry
La Frith in Glendale. '
NOT $49.95 but $299.50
IS THE CORRECT PRICE!
For The R. Veal & Sons 8-Piece
MAPLE DINING SET
Advertised .li our Anniversary Sale
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washed clothes are truly clean
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Parade is gentle enough for your
finest lingerie, ..kind to your hands.
Join the Parade to paradi
SAFEWAY
Ore. Thuri. Jan. 20, 1955
Prisontrt Still Holding
Out, But Progress Seen
. (Continued from Page One)
"The men say they are determined
to hold out, but we are optimistic
as to the eventual outcome." -
Father ' Hartigan said "one of
the injustices they feel greatly is
the type of sentencing in the crim
inal courts of the commonwealth,
whereby men are sentenced for
very long terms which takes from
their hearts any hope.
"They agree," the chaplain said,
"that proper sentencing is prac
ticed In California whereby a man
is sentenced for an -indefinite pe
riod, limited to life, which gives
him a year-to-year hope according
to the. progress he himself makes
in prison."
The 35-year-old priest said that
was the convicts' principal com
plaint. He did not outline any
further grievances.
He said the convicts were "very
courteous, respectful and talkative,
indicating a desire' to lay bare
their problems." - .
He said the hostage guards
"have been given every considera
tion and courtesy. No person has
been mistreated. '
4-H Club Members Get
Honor Awards At Meet
bight Douglas County young-
siers were nonorea lor their oitt-
standing 4-H work during 1954
Wednesday evening. They were
medal winners in National 4-H
Awards Contests.
The winners were named at a
meeting of the Central Douglas
Leaders Assn. in Roseburg where
some 100 4-H enthusiasts partici
pated in an officers training ses
sion sponsored by the leaders.
Winners for the oast year's 4
H work were: achievement, Car
men ford, Kosebu.rg; Canning,
Margaret Price, Elkton; clothing
Joy Zeller, Brockway; dairy
acnicvemeni, uienn Jones, Cam
as Valley; dress revue, LaVonne
Marks, Reedsport; Margaret
Price, Elkton; and Darleno Olli
vant, Bonnie Roaik and Donna
Schulze, ell of Roseburg.
Training sessions for 4-H Club
officers wore conducted in a con
cluding portion of the program.
M. A. Jones, Camas Valley,
president of the association pre
sided over the meeting.
K t thrnnorh and
HI
M Watk.t ClotfcM Whitu..."S7
FJ J ...rlgMir..C!nMrl lA
1 C, r . . 1 1
Senate Approval Of Treaty
For Defense Of Formosa
WASHINGTON I Secretary
of State Dulles urged Senate lead
ers Thursday to proceed promptly
with approval of a mutual defense
treaty with Formosa on the ground
that this would contribute to
"stability" in the Far East.
Dulles also indicated at a ses
sion of nearly two hours with lead
ers from both parties and both
houses of Congress that the ad
ministration will do i-verything
possible to get the United. Nations
to explore the possibility of a
cease fire between the Chinese
Communists on the mainland and
the Nationalists on Formosa.
He said the big question Is
whether the Communists will pay
any attention to U.N. efforts for
peace, but thought even if they did
not the impact of such an under
taking on world opinion would be
tremendous.
Chairman George (D-Ga) of th
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee said after the briefing "we
do hope that eventually the Amer
ican fliers win be released nv
Red China) and eventually some
more stability may be brought in
to that area of the globe.
George did not, however, say
whether the long report the law
makers received from Dulles and
Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
did anything to holster that hope.
Another . participant was Sen.
Knowland of California, the Re
publican leader, who said only he
was " ust gathering information
It was understood that Radford
described the present state of open
fighting between the Communists
and Nationalists in the area of the
Tachen Islands, about 200 miles
Legumes, Crasses Get
Attention At Farm Meet
(Continued from Page One)
stressed management of forage
crops. He cautioned land ownors
against "grazing lands too short.
Warren favored roation grazing
or "waiting for three or four weeks
before returning livestock Into the
same area. x
Four methods of using pastures
were listed by the specialist. U)
continuous grazing which produces
an average of 300 pounds of beef
per acre; (2) rotation grazing
(three weeks period) which can
produce 417 pounds of beef per
acre; (3) daily rotation, which
yields 580 pounds of beef per acre;
and (4) cutting of green forage and
hauling it to the livestock which
may yield 740 pounds of beef por
acre. Legumes in I pasture will
also increase the tonnage, Warren
said.
D. E. Anderson, dairy specialist)
stressed feed requirements per
animal today to fatten the animal
or keep it a milk producer (in the
case of cows).
County agent J. Roland Parker
presided over the meeting held in
the Farm Bureau Hall' on Spruce
i
Ut
DB .1
north of Formosa off the Red Chi
na coast
Rmh nnii. mrf rinhnui- ii.v.
made it clear that the United paintings to mark the start of
States will note help Nationalist .lis third year in office.
forces defend these islands. Both The President, who dabbles' in
have said they are not essential painting, went to the cabinet room
to the defense of Formosa and the to attend the regular weekly meet
closer Pescadores. ;ing of the National Security Coun
Dulles reportedly suggested that , cil nd 'ound Wnilt Hou,e !,'f
the Reds may have started the members and top administration
present fighting in an clfort to j officials assembled there,
block Senate approval of the d-l Mrs. Eisenhower, wearing the
fense treaty with Formosa by I same light grey suit she wore on
creating fear in the United States ! inauguration day two years ago,
of possible American involvement,
To the extent that this may ex
plain the present flareup, Dulles
argued that ratification of the
treaty would have an immediate
stabilizing influence in the area.
Before the State Department
conference, Sen. Mansfield (D
Mont) said it appears the United
States "is changing Its policy" to
ward Red China, but Knowland
said he is not ready to siy a shift
is In the making.
School Committee Cithers
At Riddle, Gets Advice
(Continued from Pase O. e)
standards was his subject.
The situation in Riddle now l
(hat the new elementary school
there is overcrowded one grade is
being taunht in the halls. An old
Grange hall, known as the White
Building, is being utilized for
school space. Result is that both
segments of the elementary school
are ruled conditional standard by
the slate department.
Schold informed the gathering
that plans for improvement must
be submitted by the end of the
year as a protective measure of
the district's slate basic school
support money, unless the state
approves certain qualifications in
advance.
He also said the Riddle Elemen
tary School now is at the point
where a full-time principal will
have to be hired, for state stand
ards recommend employment of a
principal in elementary schools of
more than 500 enrollment. Riddle's
enrollment is near that.
An additional problem Is over
crowding of the high school, in
which seventh and eighth graders
also attend classes. School offi
cials say the four grades of senior
high school need the entire spaca
In order for the school to remain
Standard.
The committee holds another
meeting tonight, Mrs. Best said.
A "lively"- auestion and answer
session followed the talki Wednes
day night.
THESE
OTHERS
Teaspoons
Knives
Forks
Salad Forks
Soup Spoons
Table Spoons
52-PIECE SET
76-PIECE SET
yj" AT WIST BROS. "
Jf UNTIL. FEBRUARY 1r. V
( . ' -, t--5--V-'A - V--:- W5:-P
V ' on the ever-populqrisejy
L LADY 7
I iiAiur
Rjl A rare opportunity to add to your
fill service ... or to set your table with
I II - new silverware!
0t
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. THIS It NOT I OrtCOtttlNUlO fATtlKN 511. IABY HAMIITONJ
;ir . . ..... ; rt. ,. ..
WW I ! '
NAf 153 BROS,
w
PHONED
ijT.Ny7e7iv4CurLTrro
w
3-3002
Cabinet Gives
Eisenhower Gift
Of Paintings
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
WASHINGTON I President
Eisenhower's Cabinet ' Thursday
gave him i surprise gift a set
of books on the 'World's' great
i also was on hand
What a very secret security
meeting this is!" Eisenhower ex
claimed. "I must say, I don't see how this
horde accumulated so quietly."
Vice President Nixon, noting
"this happens to be another birth
dav," told the President all ad
ministration officials "have been
extremely proud of the opportunity
to work with you" and to "be en
your team."
The vijee - president added that
the group had only one conqer.v
"that you have not had enough
to do so we have purchased some
books."
Nixon then pushed across the
cabinet table a big box wrapped
with gold paper and tied with a
large blue ribbon.
"I sincerely trust," the Presi
dent laughed, "that this is hot the
annual budget."
When the package was opened
to an eight volume set of book
entitled "The Great Centuries of
Painting." Eisenhower exclaimed:
"Wonderful!"
At 64, The President begins his
third year In the White House with
assurance from his physician be
is in "excellent health" for a man
of his age.
OSC Enrollment
Up 1 1 Per Cent
An 11 per cent increase in en
rollment this winter term over
a year ago is reported hy Orgon
State college.
Enrollment has reached Slot
which is Sift more students than
the 458 total at the same time
a year ago. It ii the highest win
ter term registration since 1950-51.
Biggest gains are in the fresh
man class, 15 per cent, and sopho
more class, 33 per cent up from
last year. Veterans registration
swelled by returning Korean serv
icemen Is 813, compared to 581
last winter; term.
Fall term registration was 8 per
cent greater than last year.
PIECES AND MANY
AVAILABLE AT V OFF
SETS OF
Regular SALE
$ 7.20
22.00
14.40
14.40
14.40
...... 16.00
Rtgvlar Opn
Intk Price
FOR 8 88.60
FOR 12 128.40
$ 4.80
14.67
9.60
9.60
9.60
10.67
SMI
59.00
83.60
iii.ie vim.
. wravv-? -f l.'hi J
T '
- etfelers
WASHINGTON AT JACKSON
ROSEBUKG OREGON
Reorganization Of State ,
Revenue " Offices Sought
(Continued from, Page One) .
ance and gift tax division delayed
beyond July 1, 1KT.
The idea of having all -revenue
departments placed under a single
administrator first was proposed
four years' ago.' The interim com
mittee, however, didn't go for 'be
tingle department, idea., ' - .,
Portland State College, now an
extension center, got the green
light; Wednesday when the Senate
Education Committee voted for a
bill to make it an independent col
lege, with authority to grant de
grees., , . " .. y .. ,
The committee vote was unani
mous, but Sen. Donald R. Hus
band, Eugene, abstained from' vot
ing. Sen. Warren McMinimee, Til
lamook, was .absent.
The committee inserted an
amendment to keep the college at
its present site in downtown Port
land, and removed the require
ment that, the college would have
to become .. independent by next
September, The date will -be set
by the Board of Higher Education.
The Senate is expected to vote
Friday on the measure. v. '
Legislators' pay, now (600 a year,
will become an issue again. Sen.
Gene L. Brown, Grants Pass, said
he would introduce a constitutional
amendment proposal to raise the
pay to $2,000 a year, plus $10 a day
expenses while the Legislature is
in session.
The measure would be referred
to the people in Nov., 195S. Last
November, the people rejected the
Legislature's request that legis
lators be allowed to fix their own
salaries.
Body Of Luther Bennett
Found In Cabin At Court
The body of Luther J. Bennett
53, a resident of Roseburg for
about a year, was found Wednes
day evening by his stepson, J. R.
Pierce, in Bennett's cabin at Rose
burg Auto Court.
Coroner L. L. Powers said the
man apparently had been dead be
tween 24 and 38 hours. Death was
atrributed to natural causes.
The body was removed to Rose
burg funeral home, where funeral
arrangements will be made aft
er arrival of relatives.
PARK-N-SHOP
LEATHER :
Dog Leads
29c
Dog Harness
39cup "
10-FOOT
Tie-Out Chain
ea. 1.19
REPLACEMENT
Flashlight Lens
ea. 8c
6-INCH
STOVE
Pipe or Elbows
49c
Fuse Plugs
Box of 5 29C
Electric Heater
! With Regulator
18.95
Toiler Bowl
BRUSH
39c
. Meyer Cord
DECALS
15c
and up
Store floura '
Daily
:m. to 8 p.m.
Sundov
9 a.m to 7 p.m.
Plenty of Freo
Parking
SPECIALS
r
Services To tfe Held
F6r Former Resident
Funeral sercices for Mrs. La
Vina Smith, 84, former Douglas
County resident who died Tuesday
in Coos Bay, will be held Friday.
I Chapel services win De conauct
. ed at 11 a.m. at Mills Funeral
I Home in Coos Bay. Interment will
follow,, at 3 p.m. at 'he Myrtle
j Creek IOOF Cemetery. t
I Mrs. Smith was born Jan. 16,
1 1871, in Josephine County near
in Myrtle Creek before moving tn
Coos Bay. ...
, She is survived by one son: W.
I. Smith, -Coos Bay; two, daugh
ters, Mra. L. E. Ausmus and Mrs.
Francis Norris, both of California;
one sister,. Mrs. Ella Nichols, Rid
dle; one brother, Bert Yarbrough,
Sacramento, Calif.; and eight
grandchildren.;
Stevens To Aid
Investigation
Of Maj. Peress
WASHINGTON ( Secretary of
the Army Stevens was said today
to have promised to cooperate with
the Senate Investigations subcom
mittee in its proposed new investi
gation of the Peress case.
A committee source, declining to
be quoted by name, said Stevens
gave such an assurance to Sen.
McCIellan (D-Ark) yesterday in a
private conference devoted mostly
to other matters.
McCIellan declined comment.
But he announced a postponement
until Monday of a subcommittee
meeting which had been called for
today, and said he expects then a
"tentative discussion" of plans to
reopen the Peress case.
Irving J. Peress, an Army den
tist, received a promotion to major
and an honorable discharge after
invoking the Fifth Amendment in
refusing to answer questions about
communism. His case figured
largely in accusations by Sen. Mc
Carthy (C-Wis) that the Army hnd
coddled Communists. Steven!,
while disputing that, has said
Peress' case was badly handled.
McCIellan told newsmen he will
submit a tentative budget asking
the Senate for "a little less than
$200,000" to finance subcommittee
acivities in the next 12 months.
ROSES
Tea," Climbers ; and
Floribunda
Guaranteed to Grow
2-Year Old Stock
: 50 Varieties to Choose
From.-. ; !' " :'-'
Jumbo Grade Roses
Patented Roses 1.75
ASTILBE Lt. Pink, Dk.
DWARF HEATHER
DAPHNE 0D0RA
LILLY'S FRESH
mi
SELFiX BATH ACCESSORIES
No Screws - No Nails Needed
Soap Dish 39c Tumbler Holder 59c
Toilet Tissue Holder ... 59c
Towel Bar. . . 65c Coat Hook pr. 15c
Your Name Letters . .... ea. 5c
Metal Frames ... ... ea. 25c
GIBSON
VALENTINES
Childrens & Adults
lc & up
Wide Selection
Across the Parking Area
PARK - N -
SOUTH STEPHENS ST
Nicaragua Says Border
Conflicts May Develop
(Continued from Page One) ;
peated. Wednesday night President
Anastasio Somoza,. longtime en
emy of the Costa Rican regime
headed by President Jose Figueres,
told newsmen in Managua the , sit
uation tould develop into "in ip
ternational conflict." :,v
The OAS Commission sped its
buffer zone proposal by plane to
Somoza and deliveoed an "ur
gent" copy at the office of For
eign Minister Mario . Esquivel in
the Costa Rican capital. . '
The proposal was drafted on or
ders of the OAS Council In Wash
ington. It provides for a zone 18
miles along and 8 miles wide in the
critical northwest area around the
rebel stronghold of La Cruz, where
Somoza said the two Mustangs vio
lated Nicaraguan territory during
an attack on the town..
The F51 fighters, among four
purchased from the United States
at a reported price of a dollar
each, were on their first mission
since their arrival here Monday.
While peace making efforts were
being hurried, the Costa Ricans
were readying the Mustangs for
additional action Thursday in the
northwest.
Hospital News
Douglas Community Hospital
' Admitted 1
' Medical! Mrs. Willard Weygant,
i Mrs. Albert Thompson, Mrs. DoB
i aid Cummins, Roseburg; Mrs.
Frank Dartt, Winston. .
Surgical: Patricia Shaw, Rose
burg; Vern Anderson, Glide.
Discharged
Steven Loosley, Mrs. Ray Jones,
Mrs. Joe Polndexter, Ella Ole
man, Harold Van Keuren, Mrs.
Walter Foster, Roseburg; Mrs.
Charles Nlmsic, Dlllard.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Marion Daly, Walter
Cappious, Ted Williams, Mrs.
George Watson, ' Roseburg; Ran
del Phillips, Winston.
Surgical: Mrs. Jack Dailey, Mrs,
Clara Inscho, Roseburg. .
Discharged
Mrs.- Ralph Boyd, Franklin Har
vey, Michael Herbage, Harvey
PargSter, Mrs. James Davis, Rose
burg. ea
PinkRed - - Clump 79c
Red nd Pink ll ;98c
Budded eo. 1.98
GARDEN SEEDS
Bushel Size
CLOTHES
BASKET
88c
SAVE AT
from Nlelse.'t Market
SHOP
DIAL 3-8423
.98cI
to $31'