2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Fri., Apr. 8, 1955
Bill Gives Permission
To Abolish Flax Plant
SALEM Wtflitliout a dissent
ing vole, the Senate Thursday ap
proved a bill allowing the Board
of Control to abolish the state pri
son flax plant if it fails to show a
profit. '
Prison plant flax production has
been declining steadily, but there
are indications of a revival of the
flax industry in this state, Sen.
John Merrifield, Portland, said.
"CHUCK"
n -- -' Wr
"He couldn't have been a cus
tomer, he went away mad!"
We'd be completely "broken-up"
If a customer ever' went away
not smiling.
LONG'S
RICHFIELD SERVICE
303 S. Stephens
Phone OR 2-9083
Know Your Fire
District, Advises
Rural Firemen
Roscburg Rural Fire Depart
ment members Thursday cited a
happening which they say could
happen to many central Doughs
County residents.
Twice Wednesday they received
fire alarms from the J. R. Bar
rong residence, 22 Austin Road,
in the Green Community. In both
instances the calls came because
excessive heat in the attic of the
Barrong home had set off the in
dividual alarm system in the
house. The alarm soes off when it
becomes too hot; and Wednesday
i was a hot day, relatively speak
i irvg.
i The Roseburg Rural Fire Dist.
I coveres only about 600 feet on Aus
; tin Road. At the 600 foot point it
i joins to the Winston- Dilard Dist
! rict. Mrs. Barrong didn't know
; what district she was in.
j Department members say Mrs.
Barrone's nroblcm is a common
one. N'ow that the fire season is
on they'd like people to loam
which fire district they're in and
"copy the telephone number in
tlicir phone book.
The firemen say they'd be hap
py to explain where the districts
boundaries are, etc, to all callers.
The information number for the
Roseburg Rural Fire Dept. is OH
3-3503.
Incidentaly, lihe firemen are in
favor of individual alarm systems
in homos. They just wish the warm
: weawer hadn t set off the alarm,
j Mrs. Barron'? second call was
, referred to the Winslon - Dillard
I Rural Fire Dept.
Roieburg, Ore.
Phone 3-5553
WEEK-END
FECIAL
Fisherman's Special! Reg. 25c
FLIES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
NOW 5'
Regular 6.75
Car Seat Cappers
Shockproof, fire resistant
now 3.97
Regular 5.49
50 Ft. Plastic Hose
Guaranteed 8 yrs.-Ass't Colors
now 3.97
Reg. 3.49 25' Plastic Hose, now 1.97
Reg. 51.95 H. P. Mill Type
CAPACITOR
Electric Motor
NOW
42.77
GIRLS'-Reg. 1.98
NYLON SLIPS
Sizes 4-12 in White
1.37
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
CUNGMAN - STTON Dnid
C. Clingman and Beulah R. Sutton,
both of Roseburg.
DOERING - HOPKINS Carl
Docring and Nona Hopkins, both
of Roseburg.
McCANN - McCANN Chris
McCann and Iris P. McCann, both
of Camas Valley.
National Guard
Callout Likely
In Phone Strike
ATLANTA Ifl Gov. James E.
Folsom may be asked to call on'
'he Alabama National Guard to
prevent further violence in the 26-day-old
strike of Southern Roll
Telephone Co. employes.
Sheriff Holt A. McDowell of Jef
ferson County (B'rminRham) said
he might make the request after
a new outbreak of violence Thurs
day night.
Birmingham Police Chief G. I..
Pattio reported a .22 caliber bul
let shattered a fourth floor win
dow of a Birmingham telephone
exchange while a jeering crowd of
about 500 persons milled about the
structure. .,
Twenty policemen and t-vo com
panies of firemen rushed to 1 h
scene and the crowd gradually
loft. Eirs were hurled at the of
ficers but no arrests were report
ed. Fiftv-scven Jefferson County
sheriff's deputies and policemen
warded a Southern Hell warp
house at Bessemer, Ala., ail"'
Ihreats to blockade its approach-OS.
Bill Changes Residence
Requirement Of Board
SALEM tm The House com
pleted legislative action Wednesday
on a bill that would permit mem
bers of the State Board of Higher
Education to come from any city
in the stale.
Under present law, residents of
Eugene, Corvallis. Ashland, La
Grande and Monmouth can't serve
on the board. State institutions of
higher learning are located in those
cities.
Under the bill, five of the nine
board members could be graduates
of the system, and up to two mem
bers could come from any one
school in the system.
Ray Rookaid Awarded
Gardiner Bus Contract
Ray Rookard, Gardiner, has
been awarded the school bus trans
portation contract for the Reeds
port elementary and union hih
school districts and Gardiner
School District, according to the
I'ort Umpqua Courier, Reedsoort.
Rookard's bid was under that of
Jack Keren aw. North Bend, and
I.ulher Ellison, Roseburg. It was
figured that Rookard can Iransoort
students for $172.84 a dav, Ker
shaw $173.70 and Ellison '$179.42.
Lions Hear Philinnine
Exchange Student Talk
Rosalcs A. Juni, Philippine Is
l inds exchange student, who is vis
iting in Roseburg, spoke informal
ly to the Roseburg Lions c 1 u h
Thursday night.
Juni, introduced bv Charles
Church, talked briefiy of the ex
change student program, of Phil
iopinc mahogany and of the war
destroyed city of Manilla. Manilla,
he said, was one of the worst hit
cities of the war.
Brother, Sister
Accuse Each Other
Of Killing Woman
HOUSTON, Tex. Wl Houston
police Friday said pretty Mrs.
Evelyn Watson, 24, and her broth
er, Jimmie Lee Baker, 23, had
accused each other of the slaying
of a Baptist minister's widow.
The announcement came from
Police Chief Jack Heard after a
steady grilling by relays of police
Thursday.
Meanwhile, the bewildered par
ents of the two young people Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin F. Baker, said
their son and daughter were eat
ing hamburgers at HemDstead,
Tex., at the time of the slaying.
Both have been charged with
murder, with robbery as the mo
tive. ,
Police Chief Heard said Mrs.
Watson's statement relates that
she and her brother were at the
Quarles home the night Mrs. Lu
cille Quarlcs, 46, was slain.
He said the young mother of four
children said that as she sat out
side the house waiting for her
brother, she heard a scuffle. She
went inside to find her brother
whipping Mrs. Quarles in (he bath
room, Mrs. Watson stated. She
said he was trying to pick some
thing off the floor when she
screamed:
"My God, what's happening."
In her statement, Heard said,
she related that young Baker told
her: ,
"Let's got out of here."
Baker Thursday accused his sis
ter of the slaying, saying she beat
the widow to death when the old
er woman would not tell where
her money and valuables were
hidden. Mrs. Watson at the time
denied the charge and offered to
take a lie detector test.
FIRST AID COURSE
Another standard Red Cross First
Aid course will get under wav it
Winston Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the
fire hall, according to Mrs. R. E.
Herman, executive secretary. Em
ery Sclmltz will be the Red Cross
qualified instructor for the class.
All interested persons who wish In
register for the class are asked to
be present at the fire hall in V in
ston that evening.
Barney Fenwick
Elected To Head
Roseburg Eagles
Barney Fenwick this week was
elected new president of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles Roseburg
Aerie No. 1497.
He and other new officers elect
ed wil be seated in their stations
at the first meeting in June. Tlicy
will serve from June 1 of this
year to June 1 of 1956. Fenwick
succeeds O.W. Richardson, who
becomes junior past worthy orosi
dent. Also this week, Fenwick wa3 ap
pointed chairman of the state con
vention arrangements this year Ho
has taken the job left by Thomas
Hobbs who had to resign because
of business matters.
Other new officers named at this
week's Eagles election were: Lloyd
llayman, vice president; Don Good
rich, chaplain; Ed Berry, conduc
tor; L. E. Linthicum, secretary;
Tom Krewson, treasurer; Waldo
Griffin, inside guard; Riciiard
Busch, outside guard; and Ed Hy
(lorn, trustee.
Hospital News
Admitted
Fortir Gltn Hospital
Surg try: Alene Burnett, L a n a
Midkiff, Judy Post, Riddle; Mrs.
Dolores Bias, Robert Stevenson,
Myrtle Creek; Susan Axt, Canyon
vile; Mrs. Lolita Pope, Azalea;
Anita Mason, Junction City,
Medical: Mrs. Elizabeth Orri
son, Otto Eping, Days Creek;
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, Debra Mc
Curry, Riddle; Mrs. Forest Riam,
James Gordon, Mrs. Jerry Moul
ton, Mrs. Jay Loudermilk, Henry
Callaway, James Ledford, Clyde
Jones, Myrtle Creek; Curtis
Woods, Oakland; Mrs. Arthur Ni
chols, Milo; Mrs. Roger Fairfield
Sr., Mrs. Louis Ilamley, Canyon
vile; Mrs. Eugene Robins, Azalea.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Marquita Gutridge,
Mrs. Lyle Bucknel, Roseburg;
Derrcll Hill, Winston; Charles
llaynes, Sutherlin.
Medical: Mrs. Leonard Tyler,
Mrs. John Harbrough, Charlene
Brcjcha, Roseburg; Mrs. Byron
Wong, Sutherlin.
Discharged
Reta Wiliams, Tierman; Mrs.
Daniel Dimick, Linda Powel, Mrs.
Henderson Cotman, Mrs. John
He.-s, John Mclntyre, Mrs. Henry
Miller, Bcrnhard Moody, Rose
burg; Mrs. Rolo Damewood,
Glide.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Ronald Barnett, Joseph
Otto, Sutherlin; Mrs. Leonard
Gunsulas, Dillard; Bill Quimby,
Roseburg.
Discharged
Medical: Mrs. C. E. Heinline,
Mrs. Anna Ireland, Mrs. Frank
I.icning, Mrs.. Fern Honeyman,
Roseburg.
Howard Brothers, Roseburg;
Mrs. Harry Shipen ' and baby,
Susan Lee, Canyonvile; Mrs. Le
jna Richardson, Winston.
Former Glendnle Man
Dies In Yreka, Calif.
Mount Burke, 80, Glendalo, died
Thursday night at the Siskiyoa
General Hospital at Yreka, l.alit.
Burke, who has been ill for some
time, has been living with his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Livingston in Yreka
for the past several months
Before going to Yreka, Butko
had lived in Glendale for 18 years.
His wife, Ardie, died during the
past year. A son, Howard, and
wife; a daughter, Mrs. Polly
Cooper; and several of Burke's
grandchildren, including Carl
Cooper just returned from over
seas, were present at the time of
his death.
Unintentional
Libel Bill May Be
Unconstitutional
SALEM ( The House-passed
a bill to reduce damages for un
intentional libel ran into reports
Wednesday that it is unconstitu
tional. At a Senate State and Federal
A-f'airs Committee hearing. Sens.
PMlip B. Lowry, Medford; Carl H.
Francis, Dayton; and Warren Gill
Lebanon, said it violates the Consti
tution. All are lawyers.
The bill would limit damages for
unintentional libel to the actua1
amount of damages, thus ruling
out punitive damages. The publish-;
or would have to publisn a retrac
tion. Asst. Atty. Gen. Lloyd G. Ham
mel also said there is "extremelv
grave doubt" as to whether the bill
is constitutional.
The bill, he said, would out the
burden of proof on the plaintiff.
Now this burden rests on the pub
lisher. Lowry, while sympathetic to the
hill's aim, said the bill would un
constitutionally limit the right of
an individual to have a complete
remedy at law for injuries.
Tom Purcell, publisher of the
Gresham Outlook, said publishers
should he protected from "willv
nilly" libel suits. He sa'd small
newspapers can't afford libel in
surance. I
Philip N. Bladine. editor of the
McMiinnville News Register, said j
a small paper could be driven j
t"to bankruptcy by an accidental
libel. t
Rop. George Layman. Newberg
lawver who introduced the bill, and
Carl Webb, manager of the Ore
gon Newsnaoer Publishers Assn.,
also testified for the bill.
Nobody Likes Measure
Except Its Proponents
(Continued from Pagt One)
APRIL FROLICS
The Garden Valley Women's
Club will feature a carnival and
penny supper at the Community
when they present the "April Frol
ics." Featured will he a fish nond
bazaar, candy and pie sale and
other booths. The public is invited
to attend.
EASTER SERVICE SET
The Grand The iter. Sut'ierlin,
will be the scene of Easier serv
ice. for the First Methodist Church
of Sutherlin at 11 a.m. when the
sermon will be "How Long Have I
To Live." The choir will sin", 'The
Holy City," for special musical
portion of the program. Baptism
and fellowship will be held at
3:30 in the Church sanctuary.
FINDS MORTAR SHELLS
MANILA Wi Two flooded stono
quarries on the outskirts of the
city Thursday yielded too live SO
nun. Japanese mortar shells
dumped there in World War II.
Powerful Atomic Bomb
Test Again Postponed
LAS VEGAS, Nev. Wi -- Detona
tion of perhaps the most powcrlul
atomic device of the 1955 scries
a 400-foot tower shot was post
poned Friday at a 7 a.m. weather
conference.
Conditions were not acceptable
for the explosion, the Atomic En
ergy Commission said Another
conference wil be held Friday
night to determine if conditions
are right Saturday.
The 400-foot 'owcr blast is de
signed to test nuclear age logistics,
which means the transportation of
materials and men for battle.
As was the case Friday, the
AEC wil have a choice Satin-day
between the logistics test and pn
other from a 300-foot tjwer. The
latter, of lesser power, vciild be
helil at Yucca Flat at I:.".) a.m.
and involve Air Force and Navy
planes on indoctrination missions.
CANTATA PREPARED
The First Christian Church of
Sutherlin will present the Barter
Cantata, "God's Only Son." with
music provided by a special choir
at 8 p.m. Sunday in the church
auditorium.
The cantata is made up of vari
ous choir arrangements, a qu:,rtet
a trio and several solos. The 'heme
is based on the story of the death
burial and resurrection of Cans'.
The public is invited.
Community Building Loan
Favored By Budget Croup
(Continued from Page Onel
sold largely on the thesis that the
county finally will have a large
meeting space adequate for major
state conventions.
It also is contemplated that
eorcerts and county fair activities
will be held in the building.
The foundation of the building
already is in elace. Myers said
contraction will be let on con
tract. Still under consideration is a
burteot for the county library
which will be located in the new
west wing of the courthouse, r.ow
under construction. A prooesal ti
hire a cour-ty veterans' service of
ficer a'so is under advisement ol
the bH"et comm'ttee.
County Judge Carl C. Hill said
most of the budget business has
been wrapped up, but another
meeting Tuesdav evening will be
required to finish.
TWO JVENILES ARRESTED
Two boys, 15 and 13, were to an
pear in municipal court today aft
er their arrest by city police for
shoplifting. The younger boy, no
lice said, had possession of a cig
arette lighter and he admitted
stealing it from Pay Less Drug
Store Thursday afternoon.
hide Division to the governor, 11-
cense and regulate billboards, ana
to legalize the use of radar to car
speeding motoris'ts.
The House voted 39 to IS for the
Senate bill to repeal the 10-year-old
law whfeh requires the teaching i
of physical education and health
in schools. The bill would let the
school districts decide what P.E.
and hea'.tn programs they want.
A bill passed by the Senate and
sent back to the House would make
employes under the industrial ac
cident program pay contributions
of 2 cents a day each. They now
pay one cent a "day.
The extra cent would be used to
pay pensions to widows and or
phans cf persons killed in indus
trial accidents.
The Senate withdrew the bill
calling for study of the question
for two more years.
Under the compact, the North
west states would plan develop
ment of the resources of the Co
lumbia Basin.
The He-use Education Committee
agreed to ask for an interim com
mittee to make a two-year study
or school building problems. Mean
while, the House committee will
keeo on working to find a solution
to the building problems of dis
tressed districts, which are mostly
in Portlands suburban area.
Legislators Give Salary
Pay Increase Quick Vote
SALEM W The Oregon House
of Renresentativcs gave speedy ap
proval Wednesday to a porposcd
constitutional amendment to more
than double their pay.
There were onlv three votes
against the resolution, which goes
to the Senate.
It would be submitted in No
vember, lC."i6, to the people, who
voted last Novemher agairst let
ting the legislators fix their own
pay.
They now get $600 a year. The
new proposal would give Ihcm
SI. 200 a year, plus S10 a dav ex
pense money for the first 90 days
of a session.
Those who voted against the
measure were Roes. Rohert J. Ion
en. Pnrt'n-d: E. II. Mmn. Med
ford; and Thomas R. McClellan
NcMsu.
The $600 annual nay has been in
(ffect since 1950. Legislators now
eon t get any expense money.
OAKLAND SERVICES
Dr. Homer M. Noble of the Oak
land Community Presbyterian
Church will bring the sermon. "In
timation of Immortality." to the
congregation as part of the Easter
season observance. The sermon
will he presented during the 11 a.m.
j worship hour Sunday. There will
i also be a public reception of new
' members into the church and bap-
tisms will follow the regular serv
i ice.
WRESTLING
SATURDAY NIGHT
AT THE ARMORY
AUSTRALIAN TAG TEAM MATCH
THE WRESTLING MIDGETS!!!
Sky Low and Orto Bohmann
vs.
Tiny Tim ond Tito Infante
MAIN EVENT
Bulldog Bud Curtis vs. Irish Red McKim
SEMI-FINAL
Jerry Woods vs. Jimmy Sxiktzay
SPECIAL EVENT
Tiger Tom Mortindole vs. Bill Curry
Matches under supervision of Roscburg Wrestling Comm.
I FIRST MATCH STARTS 8:30 P. M.
THERAPEUTIC POTENCY
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