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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1955)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg. Hospital News Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgtry: John Harrosen. Camas Valley. Medical: Mrs. Robert Wrleht, Mrs. Robert Rode, Roseburg; Mrs. Ted Tegue, Camas Valley; Charles Cock, Wilbur. Discharged Janice Mauro, Mrs. Berle Sul livan, Milo Huntley, . Roseburx; Mrs. William Cox, Sutherlin: Roy Allen, Myrtle Creek. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surgery: Mrs. Bert Cahlll, Rose burg; Wayne Cherry, Oakland. Mtdical: Lawrence Roberts, Glide; , Larry Campbell, John North. Nancy Bearden. Randall Gaehring, Roseburg; Sherry Robinson, Ltnaa Davis, winsion; Rock Robison, Idleyld Park. Discharged Mrs. Robert Fry, Glide; Larry Green, Carl Arvidson, Mrs. Wood row Stewart, Mrs. Curtis Marshall, Emma Taylor, Mrs. Bob Mycra, Nettie Wilbur, Alonzo Wingler, Rntehure: Mrs. Edward Abney. O'Brien, Ore.; Mrs. Walter Wuli Winchester. LEGAL SUMMONS n. nasi IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Till STATE OP OREGON FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY EDWARD W. MONTGOMERY and PEGGY E. MONTGOMERY, hui tMuid and wife, Plaintiffs. VI. RAY EVERETT OLIGER and PAULINE OLIGER, huibinrJ and wife; and JAMES E. DAVIS and NINA JOAN DAVIS, huiband and Wirt, Defendants. TO: RAY "EVERETT OMGER. JAMES I. DAVIS and NINA JOAN DAVIS Defendants? IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You, and each of you, are hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit within four weeks from the date of the first publication of this Summons; and If you fall to o appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said Com- Elaint, a succinct statement of which i as follows: That you and each of you be re quired to pay to the Clerk of the above entitled court within IS days of the entry of the decree herein, or such other time as the court may deem reasonable, the sum of $B, 359.09, together with Interest thereon at the rate of 0 percent per annum from July 1. 1934; together with plaintiffs' costs and disbursement herein Incurred, plus the further . sum of 9400, or such other sum as the court may adjudge reasonable as at torneys' fees; which sums shall be paid in satisfaction of your obliga tion under the contract of sale wherein plaintiffs are sellers and James E. Davis, et ux, are pur chasers; to be paid upon the execu tion and delivery of a good and sufficient deed conveying the prop erty described in said contract to the defendants herein named That In the event of failure to pay said sums as aforesaid, all rights of the defendants hereinabove named, and any persons claiming by, through or under them, be forever barred and foreclosed, that the aforementioned contract be declared canceled and forfeited, that all rights of the defendanta herein named In and to the following de scribed real property be forever foreclosed: Beginning at a point on the Southerly tide of Mosher Street, , 88.J feet Westerly from the inter section of the Westerly line of Flint Strfcet with said Southerly line of Mosher Street; thence running Westerly along the South side of Mosher Street 33 feet; thence Southerly and par allel with Fullerton Street 142 feet; thence Easterly parallel with Mosher Street 33 feet; thence Northerly 143 feet to place of beginning, In the City of Roseburg. Douglas County Ore gon. That the plaintiffs be entitled to 1m mediata possession of said real property In the event defendants make default In the payments of the above mentioned aums; and that plaintiffs have such other and further relief as to the court may seem just and equitable. This Summons is served upon you by publication for four consecutive weeks In the Roseburg News Review, a news- f taper of general circulation published n Douglas County, Oregon pursuant to order of the above entitled court made and entered on the 3Sth day of March, 1939. Dated and first published on this 31st day of March, lOU GEDDES. FELKER, WALTON & RICHMOND, Attorneys for Plaintiffs,. Post Office Address: P. O. Box SS7, Roseburg, Oregon. NOTICE OF I.FVY OUTHIDK THE SIX PERCENT LIMITATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That a special election for School District No. 4, Douglas County, Oregon, will be held within the District on Tuesday, May 3, 1053, between the hours of 2 o'clock P.M. and 8 o'clock P.M. at the polling places for the areas hereinafter et forth. At this et eft Ion there shall be sub mitted to the legal voters of said School utiiriri no. 4. Douglas County. Ore- ton the question: "Shall a medal tax levy In the sum of $1,014,434 16 over and above the six percent constitutional limitation be made by School District No. 4 of Douglas County, Oregon, for ine incai year neginning July l 1033, for the purpose of covering the neces sary Increase in the number of teachers required to maintain the necessary staff, and to meet normal operating costs of the District?" Said election for the submission of am tax proposition shall be held at me io i lowing polling places for the fol lowing school election precincts com prising the following areas: ni Huii i. rHt riM'T no. i. Polling place, Junior Hth School Building, for all the legal voters of the dlitrlct from Umpqua. Benson, Lane Deer Creek, East Mill and West Mill election pre cincts. RCHOOL PRECINCT NO. t. Polling place, Senior High School, for all the legal voters of the district from Brown Falrhaven, Lnurelwood. West Roseburg. Wharton, Park. AND THAT PART OF NORTH TIHOWN LYING ON THE SOUTHERLY SIDE OF THE SOUTH UMPQUA RIVER, election precincts. SCHOOL PRFXINCT NO. S. Polling place. Riverside School Building, for all the legal voters of the district from Edenbower East No. 1 Ed en bower East No. 3, Edenbower East No. 3, Eden bower West No. 1, Edenbower West No, J. AND THAT PART OF NORTH BROWN LYING ON THE NORTHERLY SIDE OF THE SOUTH UMPQUA RIV ER, election precincts. S HOOL PRMiNCT NO. 4, Polling place. Rose School Building, for hit the legal voters of the district from Hamilton Woodward, Cam, Herman Rosehurg. Miller, AND THAT PART OF PARROTT LYING NORTH OF 1 HE JUNCTION OF OLD HIGHWAY AND THE PRESENT HIGHWAY H election preclncti. SCHOOL PRECINCT NO. M. Polling place. Melrose School Building, for all - the legal voters of the district from Melrose election precinct. SCHOOL PRECINCT NO. . Polling place. Green School Building, (or all the legal voters of the dlsirlct from Green election precinct, AND THAT PART OF PARROTT ELECTION PRE CINCT LYING SOUTH OF THE JUNC TION OF OLD HIGHWAY 09 AND THE PRESENT HIGHWAY 99 SCHOOL PRECINCT NO. 7. Polling place, Winchester School Building, for all the legal voters of the district from Wilbur and Winchester election pre cincts. SCHOOL PRRCINCT NO. Polling place Rlveradale School Building, frr all tha legal voters of the district from Garden Valley and Edenbower West No, S alectlon precincts. V. J. MICELLI, Clerk of School District No. 4 of Douglas County Oregon Oi. Thur., Apr. 28, 1955 Snow Piling Up In Wet Weather By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The cold weather that is making things miserable for gardeners, orchardists and others is a boon to much of the state. Snow Is oiling ud in the moun tains, and daily the outlook is im proving for water needed by farm ers and power generators the rest of the year. A dry fall and winter left much of Oregon tar snort ot normal snow storage. But now Bend reports more snow has fallen in April than in the winter months of December through Februaiy 8 V4 inches in April compared to 5 Vi in the three winter months. Up to two feet fell in the mountains in the latest storm this week, and irrigation prospects were vastly improved. Southern and Eastern Oregon also roportcd improvement. Alon? with the additional snow the cold weather has delayed the runoff of winter snows. That in turn im proves prospects of ample water for irrigation and power later in the year. Thomson's New Defense Begins Taking Shape NEWPORT, Ore. I Richard Thomson's new defense began shaping up Thursday against the charge that he attempted to kill his business partner, James Meu ler, in 1953. His mother, Mrs. Ella B. Thom son, and Dr. A. P. Howclls of Al bany testified Wednesday they be lieved he was temporarily insane at the time the slate contends Thomson hit Meulcr over the head with a piece of pipe and then sent Meuler over a ciiu in a car. Thomson added that he did not put his hand on a piece of pipe, although that was his testimony in an earlier trial. The defense is con tending now that there was no piece of pipe in the car. Thomson explained he "knows different now and was confused at the time of the first trial." The first trial resulted in his conviction last year, but the ver dict was overturned on appeal be cause improper evidence was used. His mother said she noticed her son had changed character in the monl'h before Meuler nearly lost his life. Meuler was thrown from the car as it bounded down the bluff, and he recovered in a hos pital. Atomic Explosion Again Called Off By Shift Of Wind SURVIVAL CITY, Ncv. Ifl Fear that three Nevada commu nities might be engulfed in a fall out of radioactive dust Thursday caused further postponement ot this springs major atomic test. 1 Tne delay, tne inira in a row, came less than half an hour before the scheduled shot time, 5:15 a m Atomic test chiefs had gambled that the .weather would remain fa vorable and nearly 5,000 observers and participants were at their sta tions. Instead, the wind shifted and Operation Cue." the big test of this nation's civil defense against atomic warfare, was dubbed "Operation Miscue." Circuit Court Complaints Filed State Unemployment Compensa tion Commission vs. M&A Logging Co. Plaintiff seeks judgment of $233.56 claimed due SUCfJ fund, plus interest and penalty. State Unemployment Compensa tion Commission vs. Donald W. Kirknatrirk. doing business as Shields Creek Lumber Co. Plain tiff seeks judgment of $359 91 claimed due SUCC fund, plus in terest and penally. Docroo A. F. and Anna M. Suksdorf vs Carl Cassidy. Foreclosure suit with premises quieted in favor of plaintius. Senate Approves Higher Supreme Court Judge Pay SALEM Wi The Orogon Senate approved 24 to 8 Wednesday a bill increasing salaries of Supreme Court justices from $12,000 a year to $15,000. The bill goes to the House. It came before the Senate with a 9-5 recommendation of the Ways nnd Means Committee that the bill be defeated. L. E, Russell Named To Head Milo Academy PORTLAND ( - L. E. Russell who now heads the Ozark Academv at Gentry. Ark., will he principal of the new Seventh-Day Adventist school at Milo, Ore., when it opens next fall. Elder Lloyd E. Biggs, conference president, announced t:ic appoint ment. Russell, 49, and his family will move to Oregon in June. CUMMINS LECTURES Capt. Jack Cummins lectured on "U.S. Foreign Policy" at a meet ing of air reservists at 904 S. Stephens St. Wednesday night. The session was conducted by Capt. R. M. Beardsler, command er of Flight A, 9415th Air Re serve Squadron. Discussion was held on a current drive to increase flight membership. The next meet ing is scheduled Wednesday, May 4, it 8 p.m. BOARD MEETING SET Dist. 4 School hoard members will hold a snecial iunrhenn meet ing Fridav at Central Junior lliah School. The board will take up some last - minute prohtenn per taining to Hucret School and the Joseph Lane addition, according to Rupt. M. C. Heller. The public is invited to attend the business session which will get iindr-rw'v about 12:30 p.m., the superintend ent added. 70 Persons Visit Board Meeting At Myrtle Creek Some 70 residents of School dist. 19 (Myrtle Creek and Tri - City concerned about the rapid turnov er of teachers in the district sat in on the regular school board meeting Wednesday evening. It was tne largest number of spectators to view a board meet ing that most persons could re call, reports News-Review Corres pondent Jtuth tvano. rney sat through one of the board's longest meetings. For nearly four hours members ploughed through new and old school business, heard citizens' comments and came up with some decisions. 1 The board, acting on the recom mendation of school administrat ors, named a supervisory principal over the primary and upper ele mentary buildings in Myrtle Creek. George Childress, this year principal of the upper ele mentary building, was advanced to the position. The action gave board members more work. May 9 at the regular meeting they will appoint two teachers to serve as "head teach er" for each building, Mrs. Evans reports. Two New Resignations While the board appointed, it continued to accept resignation.1,. Two new ones were acted upon Wednesday night, bringing the to tal number to 22. And, it was this problem which mainly concerned Dist 19 citizens. No panacea was forthcoming at the session. One bright spot appeared at the busy session. The teaching appli cation of Mrs. Marilyn Hurley was accepted by the board. Earlcr .Mrs. Hurley had resigned. In other business the busy board set May 3 as the date for a special healing for Tim Hurley. Hurley has requested to teach in the system in 1955-56. A high school instructor, he was not re elected by the board. The hearing will be held May 3 at the school house, Mrs. Evans said. Budget Eltction May 31 Tentatively, the board set the school budget election for May :tt. Final approval of the date hinges Hotel In Salem Latest Called In Bombing Threats SALEM tfi A second Salem hotel was evacuated Wednesday night in the continuing series of fake bomb threats in Oregon. This time it was the Marion Hotel. Some 100 guests ami 250 per sons at a Rotary Club banquet wore forced outside while the hotel was searched for a bomb. None was found. A telephone call about 9 p. m. threatened a bomb explosion at 9:30, p. "m. The guests were back in uie Hotel by io p. m. The same thing happened at the Senator Hotel the previous night. At Portland where the fake bomb threats centered after a depart ment store was bombed in a $50, 000 extortion attempt 1 Vd weeks ago, ' schools still were plagued with them. Another Portland high school, the fourth to be hoaxed, was evac uated for a half-hour while the building was searched after a tele phoned Uircat. The school superintendent blamed students trying to get out of classes, ami suggested that evacuations cease. He also sug gested extending the school year tor any-time lost. Three students were arrested and accused . of phoning an earlier Uircat to another high school. Po lice quoted them' as saying they did it for a joke. They were turned over to juvenile authorities. Examinations Scheduled For Tenmile Postmaster Examinations arc Io be held for the position of postmaster at Ten mile, a fourth-class post office, and applications must he in the hands of the U.S. Civil Service Commission before May 17. Annual salary for the position is $2,177. Applicants must resile within Ihe territory supplied by the post office. Age limits, waived for persons entitled to veterans preference, are from 21 Io 65. Applications must be filed with the Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D C. Utah Widow Is Named U, S. Mother Of Year PLEASANT GROVE, Utah i.Tt A modest Utah widow, mother of eight grown children, left for New York City today Io accept the title of American Mother ot '.he Year. She is Mrs. Lavina Christcnsen Fuc.il, 75, who knew hunger as a child and since has shruggd off adversity to raise a family and become a teacher, homemakor, churchwoman. farm leader and grower of prize flowers. Mrs. Filial modestly accepted congratulations from her neigh bors for the honor and said "a wonderful husband and eight un usual children" were responsible.. COMPENSATION FIXED A circuit court jury Wednesday morning found for the State High- ! way Commission in a condemna ition suit brought by the State of Oregon against Henry and Grace Weber. I Compensation to the defendant , for property condemned was fixed j at $:),250, ith interest from last May 4. REVIVAL HOUSE OF PRAYER SUTHERLIN Bring your afflictions. Almost vory cato con bo htoled if rho doiiro fl sinroro. Bro. Kelley on the recommendation for In crease of teacher salaries by a citizen's committee. A proposal that an industrial arts program be set up in the high school was not acted upon. Ex plaining the program was George Jackson, Oakland. Jackson is a candidate for the position of shop teacher at the high school. . Three proposals were presented at the meeting by members of the Tri-City Dad's Club. They concern ed the elementary school: (1) Til ing of the playground area to allev iate drainage; (2) construction of a multi-purpose building; and (3) surfacing of the playground area. The dads were asked to investi gate the third suggestion further. The t board moved to consider more1 fully the other matters. Final matter of new business concerned a request from the Myr tle Creek Elks Club to use the high school gym for a non-commercial youth program during the summer it was tabled. The Elks seek to use the gym as a place to give youth in the area boxing training, Mrs. Evans said. The matter will be discussed at the May 9 session. Home Extension Program Selection For County Told The home extension program se lection for Douglas County HE units has been announced. Three problems, each with cor responding projects,, will be stud ied by the 20 HE units. The pro gram gets underway in October. Set for study are: Problem 1 Having more attrac tive clolhes and being well groom ed. Projects for the problem in clude: Giving home sewing a pro fessional look; and care of the hair. Problem 2 Simple everyday toods tor the family and enter taining. As projects, HE mem bers selected simple cake decor ating, freezing prepared foods and the making of rolls and bread from sweet dough. Problem 3 How to improve, beautify and care for our homes, using what we have. Projects for the problem include family busi ness and Ihe law, copper loolin? (special meeting) and advanced lampshade making (workshop). Home Extension is open to anv Interested homemakor. according to extension agent Miss Helen Chandler. Currently some 700 wom en are enrolled in the units. Many others attend without having sign cd up. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses FITZS1MMONS-SMITH Low ell H. Fitzsimmons. Roseburg. and Mablo Vrona Ray Smith, Myrtle roint. BOAR DROW-SHER WOOD Jo seph Henry Boadrow, Sweet Home, and Edna Margaret Sher wood, Lebanon. Divorce Suit Filed SPENCER Pauline vs. Davis Spencer. Married Oct. 13, 1954, at Vancouver, Wash. Cruelty charg ed Plaintiff asks custody and $50 monthly support for one minor child, possession of real and per sonal property. BPR To Receive Bids 'For Highway Project PORTLAND tfl The Bureau of Public Roads here will receive bids until May 12 for grading and oiling 3.4 miles of highway in Douglas County. It is a forest highway project starting about six miles east of Rccdsport and co'itinuing east along the Umpqua River. A Sensat!onJ$Zi WHAT A VAIUEI Now a rope bead necklace, the fajhion must of ihe season, for just pin money. Available in high fashion, new spring pastel colors of Chalk While, Tangerine, Pistachio, Pink, Blue and Yellow. Strung on 150-lb. test nylon to be practically unbreakable. What's more, with every necklace you get a pair of beautiful match, ing button varrings ABSOLUTELY FREE) WEST letfeleh VAilv 'NE fffi25, WASHINGTON AT JACKS' PHONED OR 3-3002 Walter Marrion Dies Tuesday Walter E. Marrion. 71. Rosa- burg, died Tuesday in a San Fran cisco Hospital. He had suffered a neart attacK while in San Francisco on busi ness. Marrion was vice president of the Gilbert Wheel Company. He had lived in and around Ore gon all his life. In 1945 he moved to Roseburg. At one time he wai president of tne Umpqua Jockey Club. He was a well-known horse man in Douglas County and raised thoroughbred horses on his farm in Winston. Marrion was born Jan. 29, 1884, in Victoria, B.C. He came to Van couver, Wash., in 1891. Survivors include his widow. Rose; one son, Stanley, Coos Bay; two brothers, Seth J., Vancouver, and Stanley G., Portland; and one sister, Mrs. Mayme Bonstell, Port land. The body will be shipped to Van couver, Wash. Funeral arrange merits are pending. Adult Swimmers Still In Demand In Douglas Co. Adult swimmers are in particu lar demand in Douglas County. They're needed to nelp teach children's swimming classes which are being offered this year by the Water Safety committee of the county chapter of the American Red Cross. Water Safety chairman Leon Mulkey said the number of young sters wishing swimming instruc tion outnumbers, currently, the available number of teachers. The chairman pointed out, too, that it is not too late for children to register for swimming classes. He said there seemed to be some misunderstanding regarding the swimming survey taken among students earlier this year. The sur vey sheet does not automatically register a youngster for a swim ming class, Mulkey emphasized. He asked that students wishing to learn more about swimming contact the Red Cross office, tele phone OR 3-3255 to enroll. Adult swimmers who wish to help instruct should call the same number, he concluded. Oakland School Budget Vote Scheduled May 20 Voters in Oakland School Dist. 1 will ballet May 20 on the pro posed special levy of $51,761 for operating expenses in the 1955-56 budget. The fit u re is about $6,000 less than the current year's budget for operation, according to Supt. James Cummings. Voting will take place in the Washington School gymnasium between the hours of 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Total operating budget for the district is $226,609. Of the sum $174,848 is allowed by the Rural School Board. Retirement of bonds and pay ment of interest in the amount of $66,177.50 in 1955-56 will also ap pear on the ballot. The sum goes towaw payment of construction previously approved by Dist. 1 voters. Communist Fails To Cet Majority In Italy Vote ROME Ifl A Communist backed candidate took the biggest share of votes in the opening bal lot of a parliamentary election Thursday to choose a now Italian President. But he fell far short of the necessary two-thirds majority. In the second ballot of the day a large percentage of the 842 sen ators, deputies and regional dele gates cast blank votes. Ferruccio Parri, nominee of the Reds and their leftwing Socialist allies, withdrew after getting 308 votes with 562 required for elec tion, on the first ballot. The blank votes in the second poll indicated the two leftist parties, with their candidate not in the running, had abstained after their good snowing on the first ballot. JACKSON rri& i ROSEBURG OREGON Whitworth Choir To Sing Friday When Wi1hnp T. AnJw if the Whitworth College music de partment at Spokane, brings his 47-voice a capella choir to Rose- ourg rnaay at 8 p.m., it will be another Stan nn thm Mini.' ,. rent three-state tour. The choir is currently touring Washington, Oregon and Califor nia. . Extended tnnri intn oiaht western states were inaugurated unaer tne current choir leadership. The 1955 tour makes the fourth Visit Of the Whiturnrth nhnl tn California. Anders is in his eighth year as director of this musical organiza tion. Since coming to Whitworth, Anders has brought his choir to a position of leadership among choral groups of the West. He is a much sought-after adjudicator for Northwest music festivals. He also serves as a regular choir director organist for a large Spokane church. (See picture Page 3) Faith Expressed In Salk Vaccine; Check Underway (Continued from Page One) used without reported incident. "We believe that the immuniza tion program against poliomye litis should continue," he said in a statement,' "and I urge that par ents and children scheduled to lake part in the vaccination pro gram continue to follow their plajis." He said his own 7-year-old son will receive his first shot as sched uled early next month. Meantime, federal and state au thorities worked in California to determine whether it was faulty vaccine or merely coincidence which caused the polio cases at this time. Five of the eight diagnosed cas es and three of the suspected ones occurred in California. Two other cases were reoorted from Pocatel lo, Idaho, and one from Chicago. Another suspected case was report ed from Denver, where a 12-month-old child had been inocu lated with vaccine supplied through commercial channels. Officials said it normally takes 10 to 14 days after exposure for polio to develop, and emphasized it is possible that all the stricken children were developing the dis ease before . they received their shots. It's Time New Shipment of Annuals and Perennials PETUNIAS, 10 Varieties SNAPDRACONS, 6 colors, Tetras LOBELIA, Dwarf or trailing MARIGOLDS, 8 colors (Dwarf, 49c Dos.) MARIGOLDS, Giant VERBENIA, Red or Mixed STOCK, 4 colors of mixed SALVIA, Dwarf, medium or tall ALYSUM, White or Purple Plant Perennials For Permanent Gardens Fox Glove Sweet Williams Daisies Delphenium Wall Flower Golden Alyssum Lupen and many others. Shop Our Wide Selection of Plants and Shrubs RHUBARB root 25e ASPARACUS doi. 69c PANSIES 10c & 15c CERANIUMS. .. 31.00 & 69c CERANIUMS, Martha Washington 89c Store Hours Daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundav 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Plenty of Free Parking Hitchhiker Tells Officers Story Of Armed Robbery (Continued from Page One) pulled a pistol and told them to put their hands up. Then he ordered the men in front to put their hands on their knees (including one hand of the driver) and directed the car west on Highway 42 at Winston. Show ing knowledge of the area, the gunman then told the driver to turn left at Brockway Store, then up west Willis Creek Road to a small clearing. In the course of the ride, be told the men he got in the car at 'the last place you stopped." After ordering all three men out of the car, the gunman told the other front-seat passenger, a youth of about 19, to search Head. Then, the gunman searched the others. By then, Head said, the youngest man was getting hys'.erical and begged the man not to shoot him. The gunman told him to shut ud and ordered him and the driver back into the car. Head said the gunman told him to walk down the road, which he did. Head looked back after he was about 100 yards away and saw and heard a gunshot as the car pulled away. The shot appar ently was not aimed at anyone. Head said he walked two miles down the road to the Daie Moore residence, but since there was no phone there, he walked on to Dillard. He called the sheriff's of fice from the Roseburg Lumber Co. mill, and a deputy went out and picked him up. An all-points bulletin was put out, and the California border sta tions were notified. Another depu ty went to the scene of the rob bery to gather more information and clues. Sutherlin High Band To Play Spring Concert The Sutherlin High School band will be heaTd in its annual spring concert Friday at 8 p.m. at the high school auditorium in a varii'lv of numbers ranging from marehr-s and novelty numbers to more se rious music for band. Caleb Standafer, director, an nounces a solo number by Carole Jo Kabler, cornelist, "Soliloquy for Trumpet;" a baritone solo, "I Believe," by Dennis Kriss, and a trumpet trio made up of Ed die Bender, Ed G rover and Connie Knapp, playing "Bubbling Brass es." Tickets for the event may be obtained from any band student and will be on sale at the door Fri day night. Proceeds will go for the purchase of 20 new band uni forms next year. To Plant 39 C Per Clump Aeroii the Parking Area from PARK-NSHQP SOUTH STEPHENS ST Special Prayer For World Peace May Day Plan May Day will be observed Sun-, dav in Roseburg as a day of spe cial prayer for world peace. The Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce has asked all local church congregations to give a new significance to the day, ob served elsewhere in the world as a Communist holiday, according to Mcrvin K. Hisel, chairman of the Jaycce project The project has been named "May Day Pray Day," Hisel said. Church leaders have been requested Io lead congregations in a plea to bring leaders of West ern and Communist nations to gether in a search for lasting peace. Civic, fraternal and serv ice groups have been asked to join in the observance, Hisel said. "By doing so, we will not only exert the most powerful force at our command, prayer, toward the search for world peace, but wo also will give new, lotfy signifi cance to May Day," he pointed out. Support of . the program has been given by Mayor Ernest Bark er Jr. through issuance of a spe cial proclamation. Hodges Funeral Set On Saturday James Arthur Hodges, 59, died at a local hospital after a short illness Wednesday. He was born March 11, 1896, at Clarksville, Tenn., and was a resident of this community for 10 years. Hodges was an employe ' of the Douglas County Lumber Co. He was a member of the First Metho dist Church and of 1WA Local 307. Survivors include his wife, Paul ine, Roseburg; a son, Jack, Farm ington, N.M.; and a sister, Mrs. Ruby Biggins, McKinney, Tex. Funeral services will be held in the Chapel of The Roses, Rose- burg funeral Home, Saturday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Ellsworth i Tilton of the First Methodist jr.urcn otnciating. interment will follow in Roseburg Memorial Gar dens. PLEADS INNOCENT Robert Logan Helliwell, 41, of 315 N. Main St., Wednesday morn ing pleaded innocent to a charge of driving while under the influ ence of liquor. Municipal Judge Randolph Slocum set bail at $200 ind scheduled trial for May 11. Helliwell was arreted by Rose burg police Tuedv n'ght on Rlakelev Street. IMS - NOW! For Blooms All Summer Long Plant Annuals Your Choice 5 9C Doz Cheaper by the Flat 49c Per Clump Aubritia Arabit Thyme Creeping Phlox Many others HEADQUARTERS FOR Plant Plant Fertilizers Insecticides PRIMROSES 35c AZALEAS 19c IVY GERANIUMS, White 10c FUSCHIAS, upright 39e BECONIAS, upright or trailing 39c Nielien'i Market Dia) 0R 3-8423 i
