2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg,
Third Annual
Indoor Circus
Billed Friday
BILLY IRWIN '
. . .tells comedy fables
The third annual Kaye Bros.
Indoor Circus, scheduled Fri
day. Jan. 28. at the Roseburg Ar
mory, promises to be bigger and
better than ever, according to
Chairman Roy Hebard of the spon
soring Veterans ot foreign wars.
An almost endless array of new
and brilliant features, wilh many
trounes. arouos and entire com
panies of stars, will be on hand
lor the one-day snow, neoaro re
nor Ik.
Among the features are aerial
ariisls, equilibrists and gymnasts
who scoff at the laws of gravity
and often dare disaster, animals
subjugated by kindness and pa
tience to the will of man, jesting
clowns, the comedy of .Billy Irwin,
and many others. Included in the
list of animals is Mr. Moulin, a
baby elephant. .
Circus tickets are available from
any Roseburg VFW member, or
they may be purchased at the
door.' Two performances are sched
uled, one at 4 p.m. and another at
8p.m; - , .
Eisenhower Takes Step
For Defense Of. Formosa
(Continued from age One)
United Nations intervention In the
tfintiftn Li a naiua pnnforontA
last week, the President had said
he would like the see the U. N.
try to arrange a cease fire be-'
iween uie inuiese .ttiimguniMs. ,
The Chinese Red raJJIo has been
scornful of this idea, contending
the differences wilh tjie National
ists are an internal Chinese mat
ter and not an international-affair.
Eisenhower indicated that Na
tionalist Chipcse troops could not
be removed from outlying,1 threat
ened Islands except under protec
tion of U.S. air power a alep that
in itself could lead to immediate
clashes. with the Rod Thinese air
force. ' .!..
Congress apparently was set to
act auickly on the President's re
quest. The Senate Foreign Rela
tions Committee called a meeting
Monday afternoon, to hear secre
tary of State Dulles and consider
a resolution in line with the Pres
ident's proposal,
The most Immediate threat by
the Chinese Reds is to the Tachen
Islands, about 200 miles north of
Formosa, which are reported to
be held by 20,000 Chinese Nation
alist regulars.
Eisenhower's request' would
open the way for use of U.S. set
and air power to remove these
troops from the islands.
If Red planes attacked the U.S.
forces, that could lead to an im
mediate clash of arms with the
Communists.
Judge East Candidate
For Federal Bench
The Roseburg News-Review's
Washington correspondent report
ed Saturday that William G. East
Lane County circuit judge is a
"leading candidate" for appoint
ment as a U. S. district Judge for
Oregon. .......
A. Robert Smith quoted an un
named but reliable source in the
dispatch.
Ed Bochnke of Eugene, state
Republican committee chairman,
said he knew only that Judge East
is in the running to succeed Judge
James Alger Fee, who was ap
pointed to the Ninth Circuit Court
of Appeals.
He said the slate committee Is
backing none of the candidates
who include Judge Ralph Holman
of Oregon City, recommended by
ex-Sen, Guy Cordon. .
East has the backing of the Lane
County Bar Assn. , ; . , . .
' ,. ,. i, .
County Humane Society
Dates Annual Meeting.
'The Douglas'' County Humane
Society wili hold Its annual meet
ing and election of officers Tues
day evening at 8:30 p.m.
The meeting will be held in the
council chambers of the City Hall.
AH members are urged to .ittrnd
Boad members will hold an ear
lier session at 7;30.
ft. c TC icwcab n a n
MEDFORD (A Marion F.
Picning, 50, was sentenced to 15
years in prison and fined $100
Saturday. He pleaded guilty Jan. 7
. to manslaughter in the 1949 death
of Margaret Ann Cornell.
ONE ROAD NEEDS CHAINS
SALEM W All regon high
ways were Dare or sanaen Mon
day except for Santiam Pass,
where motorists should carry tire
chains, the regon Highway Com
mission said.
FLUE FIRE BURNS OUT
A flue fire at the home of John
F. White, 2833 Harvard Ave., burn
ed out at about 6 a.m. today
while city firemen from the west
side station kept watch on it. It
caused no damage. ,
t.-,rt I
V ' ""1 a ! T "1" I I'
I JJy '
ttff ' J .lh&
Ore. Mon. Jon. 24, 1955
Clenn Hunter Named 1st
Junior Citizen Of 1954
(Continued tram Page One)
projects won him the First-Year
Man award.
olaf Hansen. He was chairman
of a successful Southern Oregon
Invitational Swimming Meet last
summer, and was named most
outstanding project chairman of
the year. The latter two awaras
were presented oy iioruon San
son. Speaker at the affair was Al
Krieg, Portland, state Jaycee pai-
liameniarian ana executive tec
retary of the Portland Exposition
Recreation Commission.
Training Benefit Stressed .
Kriee. a veteran Jaycee, point
ed out numerous advantages in
the Junior Chamber program of
leadership training and service to
the community.
. He referred to several young
public officials here whom h'j said
had felt benefits of training within
the club. Among them were Dis
trict Judge Warren A. Woodruif
Mayor Ernest Barker Jr., and
Councilman Moon.
He cautioned the voung men in
the audience that they shouldn't
feel they "must lake over as young
men," but be prepared toi mix
their enthusiasm with experience
of senior members of the commu
nity in local governing, lie saici
the Jaycee course in leadersnip
training is unmatched "in any col
lege." .
As for mistakes in club activi
ties, Krieg said they may be notic
ed from within the club, but the
public always will see the good
done in community projects.
Other awards presented during
the evening iwcre those to The
News-Review and radio stalions
KRNR and KRXL- for the news
mediums' aid . in providing infor
mation on projects in the commu
nity. Industry's Power Need
Told By Salem Editor
(Continued from Page One)
enmnanies nav about 30 per cent
of meir, gross receipui m uaAca.
Manv federal oroiects charge
large proportions of their cost di
rect to the federal treasury ior
navigation, flood control and the
like, reducing the investment the
pjwer charges have to support, he
said.
Actually the advantages of pub
lic power over private power when
private capital is available for it
are largely a mirage, the speak
er declared. He pointed out that
more than two-thirds of the gross
private industry, Including power,
are immediately recaptured by
the public through taxes, federal
and state corporation and personal
Income levies on dividends, prop
erty, social security and other
taxes the companies pay.
Efficiency Better
Private enterprise is usually
more efficient than governmental
enterprise because of the personal
in tmtiua AiAmpnt one iihk ana inc
other lacks,,, he claimed. But un
der our system the financial bene
fit of socialism is secured by the
oeonle without the loss of capital
ism's initiative, the publisher ex
plained. .
Malnwanng aavisea nusiness
men to exert themselves to keep
nrlvate enterprise healthy through
efficient operations and good pub
lic service and to resist the argu
ment that government should do
whatever it can scorn to do cheap
er because of lax exemption.
"For if the government Is per
mitted to complete nationalization
of the power business on this fal
lacious claim, it win go on to na
tionalize olher Industries," he
charged.
He said the government would
take the stand that "it can also
operate the other industries cheap
er by exempting them from tax
ation while it poles the tax burden
higher and hiehcr on the private
industries as they diminish,
Mainwaring, a member of the
Salem Presbyterian Church, will
speak to the Presbyterian Men'
Club here tonisht on "What's Right
and What's Wrong with the News
paper." He will invite questions
afterward.
Winston Will Hear Talk
On Its Sewer Project
A Corvallis man representing a
consulting engineering firm will
sneak to Winston residents Monday
night concerning their proposed
sewer project.
He is Archie Rice, engineer wilh
Cornell, Howland, Hayes and Mer.
ryfield of Corvallis. The public
meeting will be held in the Win
ston Community Hall at T:3ft p.m.
The session has. been railed by
members of the Winston City Council,
WE WILL BE CLOSED
FOR INVENTORY
TU ES.-WED.--TH U RS.
JAN. 25 JAN. 26 JAN.27
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28
11
202 N. Jackson
2
JAYCEE AWARD WINNERS named Saturday night at the
annual Junior . Chamber of Commerce awards , banquet
were, lefn to. right: Olaf Hansen, most outstanding orpject ;
chairman; Don Hagedorn, key man; and Charley Blanks,
most outstanding first-year man. Hansen, a Norwegian by
birth and Jaycee in Canada, headed arrangements for the
Southern Oregon Invitational Swimming Meet last summer.
Hagedorn, president of the Roseburg Jaycees, was cerdit
ed with being "most valuable" member here. Blanks chair
maned rodeo, pdrade 'in June and aided in other projects.
(Staff photo) .. ' .. " ; ' ''' ' ' '
March Of Dimes' Final
Week Programmed
(Continued from Pase O e)
aside a more convenient coffee
time.
j ne "coffee hour" Is an annual
evenl. Sponsoring the sessions this
year are members of the Douglas
County Mounted. Mrs. Bill TiDton
is directing tne citv-wioe maneu
ver. Coffee drinkers are requested to
place their dimes in containers
which will be located in the res
taurants. Coffeo during the period
set aside will be served patrons
at no charge, with the dimes going
to the MD, Mrs. Tipton said.
Fashion Show Readied
The first of the top-secret fund
raising activities at Roseburg High
School was revealed today.
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., the soph
omore class will stage a fashion
show at the Roseburg High School
auditorium. All proceeds will go
toward the 'March of Dimes, ac
cording to chairman Bonnio Roark.
Styles will be modeled by the
sophomore girls.
Miss Roark said the show would
be highlighted by the "latest
styles. Entertainment is also on
tap for the event, Local merchants
are cooperating in staging the
show.
Tickets will go on sale at the
doors.
Chairman Named
More than 40 women, In' the
Roseburg area will spearhead the
1955 Mothers' March on Polio.
Announcement of the chairmen
and the areas they will work in
was made Monday by Mrs. Ar
thur Pollard Jr. and Mrs. Robert
R. Green, co-chairmen of t h
march.
The door-to-door march will he
held the evening of Jan. 31 be
tween 6:15 and 7:15. It is the giand
finale to the annual campaign for
polio-fighting funds.
Mill whistles sounded throughout
the area will signal the opening
of the drive, the co-chairmen said.
They asked residents wishing to
help the marchers to turn on their
porchlights. Occupants in houses
with porchlights on will be visited
by the women participating in the
Mothers' March.
Named Monday as publicity
chairmen for the march by Mrs.
Pollard and Mrs. Green wore Mrs
John Guzzo and Mrs. Don Hage
dorn, Area Captains Named
The Roseburg and Winston areas
have been divided into sections. A
captain will direct the marchers in
each area.
Area captains namod arc: Mrs.
Bonifacio Yragucn, Wilbur; Mrs.
Charles Tidwell, Winchester; Mrs.
I.eo Brown. Elgaroso; .Mrs. Bert
Young, Melrose; Mrs. Bill Tipton,
Garden Valley; Mrs. W. E. Ott,
Riversdalc; Mrs. Jack I.ucw and
Mrs. Ernest Fox, Green; Mrs.
Harold Mcfnrmack, Dixnnville;
Mrs. Walter Gilkcnson, Glide; Mrs.
Bill Shapro, Iirockway; Mrs. Floyd
Johnston, Winston; and Mrs. Paul
Anderson, Winston addition.
Roseburg captains include: Mrs.
Larry Mitchell, Mrs. Eldon How
ard, Mrs. Robert McKoe, Mrs.
Charles Hart, Mrs. John Heeler,
Mrs. - David Dodge. Mrs. Bruce
Hamilton, Mrs. John Fett, Mrs Al
bert Frav, Mrs. Don t'askvv. Miss
R.-ie Bellach, Mrs. William l.ind
sell, Mrs. O. A. Kennerley, Mrs.
Dial 3-6628
Jay Golden, Mrs. Ray Hebard,
Mrs. Leroy Hiatt, Mrs. William
Endicott, Mrs. John Horn, Mrs.
Robert Raffensperger, Mrs. Lyle
Quist, Mrs. Glenn Scott, Mrs. Le
land Pittam, Mrs. Bob Shewbert,
Mrs. Ken Garey, Mrs. Bill Ster
ling, Mrs. Verner Anderson.
Jen Currier and Mrs. W. B.
edith.
Mrs.
Mer-
Former Douglas Man
Succumbs At Med ford
Graveside funeral services for
Fred N. Andrews, former resident
of Myrtle Creek and Rosebure.
will be held in the IOOF Cementery,
Myrtle creek Tuesday at 3 p.m.
with the Rev. Wayne Brown of the
Myrtle Creek Methodist Church of
ficiating. Andrews, 68, died Friday at Med
ford. He was born in 1886 at Louis
ville, III., moving to Myrtle Creek
in 1899. He spent five years in
Roseburg between 1937 and 1942,
and moved to Medford from Grand
view, Wash., about six years .130.
He was a veteran of World War
f and a member of the Disabled
American Veterans in Roseburg.
Surviving are his wife, Mae; a
brother, James, Roseburg; and a
sister, Mrs. Atna Wilder, Euene,
Conger-Morris Funeral Home,
Medford, is in charge of services.
4Jk
MIL
It's.
regular
Sanitone
Dry Cleaning! ,
tow ""tin U 7is
I All dirt and spots removed
Perspiration slain vanish
No tell-tale cleaning .odor
Better press lasts longer
Vith service like this it's no wonder
men all over town rely on Sanitone Dry
Cleaning to keep them looking their
best! What's more we guarantee to
bring back the like-new texture
to fabrics . . . restore colors and
patterns. See for yourself the difference
Sanitone makes. Call today!
10
217 East Douglas
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Walter Fest Dies
At Home Sunday
Walter Fest, 81, well-known res
ident of Roseburg, died Sunday
morning at his home at 1027 N.
Jackson St., following a brief ill
ness. He was born at Postkosing, Ger
many, July 2, 1874, and came to
the United States in 1893. He lived
first in Peru, 111., and later .noved
to New York City. He resided there
for two years before returning to
Peru, where he was married to
Catherine DitUe Jan. 9, 1894.
In 1907 he and his family came
to Roseburg and he had made his
home here since that time, fol
lowing his traders a brick mason
until his retirement several years
ago. Mr. and Mrs. Fest celebrat
ed their 61st wedding anniversary
this month.
Fest was a member of St. Jo
seph's Catholic Church, the Catho
lic Order of Foresters and the
Holy Names Society.
Surviving are his wife and sven
children: Joseph Fest, Mrs. E. G.
(.Anna) Trozelle and Mrs. A. G.
(Alyce) Utne, all of Roseburg;
Mrs. W. H. (Theresa) Long, limp
qua; Carl Fest, Portland; Mrs.
Richard (Margurite) Maddox, As
toria; and Louis Fest, Tacoma.
Also surviving are 10 grandchil
dren and four great-grandchildren,
Funeral services will be held at
St. Joseph's Catholic Church,
where requiem mass will be of
fered at 9 a.m. Tuesday. Conclud
ing services and, vault interment
will follow in St. Joseph's Catholic
Cemetery. Recitation of the Ros
ary will be at the Chapel of Long
i Orr Mortuary at 7 p.m. today.
Prisoners' Kin Mull
Red China's Invitation
(Continued from Page One)
Americans jailed in Red China.
This was spearheaded by George
W. Scrimshaw, of New York, pres
ident of the Krafco Container Corp.
He was a World War II bomber
pilot.
Scrimshaw said his company will
pay the way for relatives of two of
the prisoners Capt. Elmer F.
Llewellyn of Missoula, Mont., and
Steve Kiba Jr., of Akron, Ohip.
Additionally, ne said, his com
pany is ready to handle contribu
tions at its Kansas City, Kan., and
New York City offices for a fund
to nay the way for relatives of the
other men.
Scrimshaw said he did not know
either the Llewellyn or Kiba fam
ilies but selected them because
press reports indicated they were
the first and most eager to accept
the Red offer permitting the visits.
He said his company is sponsor
ing the trips to show the value
Americans attach to each individ
ual and the high regard they have
for the family unit.
m . 1 wool
pi
'1
DISCOUNT AND CARRY
CLEANERS
Phone 3-8291
Foreign News Briefs
BERLIN (41 Five employes
9f the Communist East German
railway system have been convict
ed of spying for the West, East
lone newspaper said Monday.
HEIDELBERG, Germany W
Thieves robbed the U. , S. Army
ana us personnel in Europe ol si,.
990,02 worth of property last year.
but the MPs recovered 63 per cent
it, an official report disclosed
uonaay.
LONDON W The home office
Monday reduced to life imprison
ment tne death sentence given
Michial Onufrejczsk, . 60-year-o 1 d
rousn larmer convicted of a mur
der in which no bodv was ever
found. He had been . scheduled to
Be hanged Wednesday.
Canyon ville Woman
Dies Early Saturday
Mrs. Sadie May Trent died earlv
Saturday morning at her home in
the Evergreen Motel near Canyon
ville. Mrs. Trent was born at Powers
ville, Mo., JAne 1. 1900. and was
married to James W. Trent March
25,, 1943, at Vancouver Wash. She
lived at Ozark, Ark., and at Tilliir
for a short time before moving to
Canynnville 5!ii months ago. Death
was attributted to a neart attack
She is survived by her husband
at Canyonville; a daughter by a
former marriage, Mrs. Paul Jar
karski of New York City; a sis
ter, Mrs. Edwin La-Run r-f Up.
land, Calif.; and two srandcnil
dren. Funeral services have been
scheduled at 2 p.m. Wednesday
in the Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle
Creek, with the Rev. Wayne
Brown of the Myrtle Creek Meth
odist Church officiating. Interment
will follow at the IOOF Cemetery
at Canyonville.
LIMITED QUANTITIES ALL FULLY
2 Only
KENM0RE
IR0NERS
Reg. 179.95, Now
149.95
r
4 Only
Kenmort Deluxe
Push Button
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
With Suds Saver
Reg. 269.95, Now
229.95
IZZZ-J
1 Only
Kenmore 41 Vi"
Push Button
ELECTRIC
RANGE
Reg. 249.95, Now
229.95
J?jrl?vJrjW
X
See the All New
KENMORE STANDARD
AUTOMATIC WASHER
& DRYER for '55!
For 1 Week only . . ,
BOTH FOR ONLY
319.90
Satisfaction Guaranteed
sVMssVsllHsivSu
230 N. Jackson
Paris, Lowlands Swept
By Seine River Rampage
PARIS i The normally slug
gish rivers of the Paris basin lev
eled out today near their highest
point in 31 years, flooding thou
sands of acres of lowland farms
and industrial suburbs.
While Paris was the biggest city
hit by the Seine, the Moselle in
northwest Franca spilled over its
banks near Metz and partly flood
ed areas near Toulouse, one of
France's leading industrial cent
ers. The center of Paris was in little
danger, but some of its suburbs
were under nearly two feet of wa
ter. An estimated 50,000 workers
were kept away from their jobs by
flooded factories or inundated
roads. Throughout the Paris basin
highways were cut off by the high
water. -
" Several historic bridges across
.1. . ' -1 I -
uie oeiiiB weic, uiuseu .as a pic-
caution in fear the surging waters
had weakened their foundations.
The basement of the famed ca
thedral of Notre Dame, located on
an island in the Seine, was flood
ed but the old church was safe.
Course In h'orn Nursing
Scheduled By Red Cross
A course 'in Red Cross home
nursing will be offered in Rose
burg beginning Feb. 1.
Persons interested in taking the
lessons are urgently .requested to
register this week, according to
Mrs. K. E. Herman, executive
County Chapter, American Red
Cross.
The course has been divided into
six two-hour lessons, Mrs. Herman
said. Mrs. Sarah O'Dell, Umpqua,
will direct tnem. rney will be giv
en in Red Cross headquarters in
the Roseburg Armory.
Registration may be made bv
calling Mrs. Herman at 3-3255 this
week. No change for instruction is
made, Mrs. Herman said. The only
expense involved is a charge of 60
cents for the textbook.
SAVE o SAVE SAVE SAVE
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE AND
' 5 Only 3 Only
Kenmore Deluxe Kenmore Dial Control
AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC
WASHERS WASHERS
Without Suds Saver : Without Suds Saver
Reg. 249.95, Now R9- 199.95 Now
209.95 179.95
1 Only 1 Only
Coldspot 18.2 Cu. Ft. Coldspot 11.1 Cu. Ft.
UPRIGHT UPRIGHT
FREEZER FREEZER
Reg. 399.50, Now Reg- 284.95, Now
359.50 . 234.95
4 Only , 1 Only
Coldspot 7.9 Cu. Ft. Super Mart
nrrn.rrn.rnr COLDSPOT
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATOR
Reg. 164.95, Now
Reg. 384.95, Now
119.95 359.95
UaHOTKH II ii,IJ.I.I l. Jlilll
SEARS FIELD c 2
' Factory-Trained
REPRESENTATIVES: SERVCEWEM
FOR YOUR SERVICE
Robert Gunderion
Bill Simpson NEEDS!
Roseburg
Milford Cyrus
Dies Sunday
'
Milford' Daniel Cyrus, 41, 1158
Military St., Roseburg, died Sun
day afternoon in a Portland hos
pital following a short illness.
He was born Dec. 26, 1913, in Sel
ma, Ore. He had lived in Roseburg
most of his life. At the time of his
death he was a selesman for the
Hudson House.
He was a member of the First
Baptist Church of Roseburg.
Surviving are his wife, Evelyn,
Roseburg; two daughters: Mrs.
Robert (Virginia) Newman, Prov
idence, R.I.; Nancy ,Cyrus, Rose
burg; his mother and stepfather,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Plumer, Rose
burg; and a sister, Mrs. James
(Virginia) Marr, Roseburg.
Funeral services will ne held in
The Chapel of the Roses, Rose
burg Funeral Home, Wednesday
at 2 p.m. The Rev. Raymond
Schaefer of the First Baptist
Church will officiate.
Vault interment will follow in the
Roseburg Memorial Gardens.
More Congress Seats
For West Foreseen
WASHINGTON Wl - The next
federal census not due until 1960
probably will increase West
Coast representation in Congress
by 12 to 15 seats, Rep. Mack (R
Wash) predicted Monday.
Such an increase, he said, would
"add greatly to Western power
and influence on national legisla
tion." Mack based his prediction r,n
Applying census increases to the
formula which gives each state
representation in Congress in the
proportion its population bears to
the national population, Mack said
Washington and Oregon each
should receive an additional seat
and California would gain about
12.
California now has 30 House
seats, Oregon four and Washing
ton seven.
GUARANTEED!
OR YOUR
MONEY BACK
Phone 3-6673