2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg,
Boyd Knechtel
Award Winner
For 4-H Essay
Tod essay for the 21st annual 4-H
Marketing Day today was written
by Boyd Knechtel of the Sutherlin
8-A Marketing Club. :
The Wilbur youth won a $20 4-H
. summer school scholarship from
the Chamber of Commerce of his I
essay called "How Planned Mar
keting Makes Bigger Profits for
the Sheep Farmer." The announce
ment was made at a noon gather-
ing of the 4-H clubbers at the ,
courthouse. I
Honorable mentions went to Peg-1
jry Austin of the Sutherlin 8-Ci
Award Winners (Quantity Buying
and Large Markets), Jim Bryant
of the Myrtle Creek Marketing
Club No. 7 (Meat Packing) and
Maxine Ruckel of Riddle .Market
ing Club 13 (Marketing Prunes).
. Other award winners were: Dav
id Crane of Umpqua Marketing!
uud, uraay uaulke of Days Creek
Marketing Club, Kay Oswald of
Gardiner Marketing Club, Ardra
Matney of Sutherlin 8-B Marketing
Club, Donna Gwyn of Sutherlin
8-D Marketing Club; Dudley Klim
back of Myrtle Creek Club 4, Ros
alie Henry of Myrtle Creek Club
5, Terry Ramey of Myrtle Creek
Marketing Club 6, Barbara Wil
liams of Riddle Marketing Club
14, Opal Crw.of YoncaUa Mar
keting Club and Anita Fullbrijjht
of Scotts Valley Marketeers.
All the above winners except the
champion received $1 prizes from
the Chamber of Commerce which
sponsors the annual day in Rose-burg.
Private Services
For R. Barclay
Russell Henry Barclay, 73, died
Thursday at his home on the
Cleveland Hill Road, near Melrose,
following a prolonged illness.
Russell Henry Barclay was born
at Stillwater, Minn., March 23
1882, and moved to Oregon in 1923
residing in Portland until 1928. He
left Oregon, moving to San Fran
cisco, where in 1928 he married
Laura Christopher.- He and h i s
. wife moved to the Roseburg com
munity in 1941, residing here since
that time.
Surviving besides the widow are
two stepchildren, Mrs. David
(Pauline) Spencer, Portland and
Raymond Christopher, also of Port
land. Other survivors include a
brother, Thomas Barclay, Duluth,
'Minn., and five grandchildren.
Private funeral services will lie
held Monday, May 2 in the chapel
at Long and Orr Mortuary, with
the Rev. W. Henry Peck of the
Melrose Community Church officiating.
PITNEY ON RADIO
William E. Pitney, Game Com
mission field biologist, in charge
of Umpqua River studies, will be
heard tonight at 8:15 o'clock during
KRNR's Home Town Digest pro
gram, Lyle Fcnner, program di
rector, reports. Pitney's talk Is an
advance discussion of Conservation
Week activities, and will rolato to
rehabilitation efforts on the North
Umpqua River.
April 24-30
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Ore. Frt., Apr. 29, 1955
ft; r
MANDRAKE does some fancy
manipulations for veterans at
the Roseburg Veterans Hos
pital Thursday. The magician
gave a benefit performance
which he sandwiched among
his regular performances at
the Elks Club. (Paul Jenkins
picture)
Special City Tax Levy
Of $125,620 To Be Asked
(Continued from Page One)
total budget estimated expend!
lures were $513,196.
Approximate difference between
the two budgets, Farreil said, is a
$f,000 item providing for the pur
chase of 125 acres of park prop
erty now the property of the Vet
erans Administration at the VA
Hospital here.
The property last fall was of
fered to the city. Before the city
can purchase it, it must indicate
that the grounds will be used for
recreational purposes. The prop
erty is located on oarclcn valley
Road at the east side of the hos
pital grounds. It runs back to the
river.
Several requests were knocked
irom uie proposed budget.
Fire Chief W. E. (Dutch) Mills
had asked for a salary to emnlov
an Inspector. He was refused, al
though money was allocated ror
hiring an additional first-class fire
man. A $4,500 request for revision of
city ordinances was knocked down
to $2,500. The difference of $2,000.
it was figured, would be lie cost of
printing. Farreil said committee
men believed that the revisions
would progress to the printing
stage during the coming fiscal
year.
Other minor adjustments were
made in several departments.
Throughout the budget nrovision
Is made for slight pay Increased
Cor city employes to conlorm with
a new rating and promotion sys
tem recenily approved by resold
tion In the City Council.
We're Celebrating . . .
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY WEEK
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Rolleicord III
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Be sure to tee the beautiful new boats during
our remodeling opening Saturday.
245 N. Jockton Ph. OR 3-4155
Longtime County
Resident Dies
Mrs. George (Bertha) Naragon,
72, died April 27 at a Roseburg
hospital after a short illness. She
was born Jan. 12, 1878, in Charle
voix. Mich., and moved to Doug
las County 25 years ago to make
her home. She was a member of
the Christian Science Church.
Surviving are her h usband,
George. Smith River: four" sons.
Daniel, Flint, Mich.; Kirtz, Down
ey, Calif.; Hammond, Huntington
Park, Calif., and George Jr.,
Gresham; four daughters, Mrs.
Vern (Beatrice) Chamberlain, Kal
amyoo, Mich.: Mrs. Vern (Mary)
Graham, Flushing, Mich.; Mrs.
Sam (Laura) Raymond, Flint,
Mich., and Mrs. George (Edith)
Grumbley, Smith River; four sis
ters, Mrs. John (Martha) Morris.
Maywood, Calif.; Mrs. Ralph (Ed
ith) Deardcn, Mio, Mich.; Mrc
John (Sarah) Wharton, Bay City,
Mich., and Mrs. Albert (Viola)
Pashik, Midland, Mich.; 17 grand
children and 40 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
The Chapel of the Roses, Rose
burg Funeral Home, Monday, May
2, at 11 a.m., with services con
ducted by Harry Wallen, former
first reader of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Roseburg. Inter
ment will follow in Civil Bend
Cemetery.
Saturday Deadline
For Withholding
On Domestic Pay
WASHINGTON Ufi Saturday is
the first deadline for something
like a million of Uncle Sam's new
tax collectors the householders
who pay a domestic helper an av
craee of $4 a week or more.
The new social security law that
went into effect Jan. 1 qualified
domestic help for social security
if they make $50 a quarter, or
more, from any one employer.
That figures out to about $4 a
week.
The householder is required to
make the social security pay
ments, and the first one is due no
later than Saturday.
Payments are due for any help
around the house who earned as
much as $50 during January, Feb
ruary and March, including a baby
sitter, maid, handyman, laundress,
cook, houscKeopor, gardener, jani
tor, furnaccman, governess valet,
hnltpr chauffeur or other heln.
The law puts the entire responsi
bility for making the social secur
ity tax payment for a domestic on
the householder employer. It
makes no difference if the domes
tic does not want to join up In
social security. Nor does age make
any difference the teen - ago
baby sitter Is qualified.
CIRCULARS OUT
Two new conservation circulars
have been prepared by the OSC
agricultural extension service. One
discusses "Trasihy Fallow for Con
servation." The other concerns
"Water Conservation the Hydro
pic Cvcle," Both may be pro
cured at the Douglas County Ex
tension Office, Pacific Bldg., Rose
burg. Values
SAVE 82.90
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LOCAL NEWS
Chill Supper Sf The Ground
Observer Corps has invited the
public to chili supper Wednes
day from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Vet
eran's Memorial building 'on Gar
den Valley Road. Proceeds will go
toward the group's building fund.
Food Sal Saturday Members
of the Church of God of Prophecy
will sponsor a food sale it Hen
ninger's store in Glendale Satur
day beginning at 10 a.m. Proceeds
will . go for mission work.
Students To Be
Feted Royally
Over Weekend
Seventh and eighth graders at
Central Junior High School, Rose
burg, will be feted royally Satur
day and Sunday. They'll also try
uieir nana at running tne city
and county government.
It's all part of Elks National
Youth Day which BPOE members
are observing Sunday.
Here in Roseburg the Elks Club
is sponsoring one project for the
leadership training class at the
junior high. It involves the stu
dents taking over city and countv
offices from 8 a.m. to noon Satur
day. After their term of office con
cludes, the students will be guests
of the Elks at a luncheon. It will
be held in the Blue Room of the
Elks Club, according to Glen Scott.
He is chairman of the .youth ac
tivities committee of the lodge.
Saturday afternoon the young
sters will be the guests of the
management of the. Indian Theat
er and will view a free movie. -
Sunday they and children
throughout the county have been
invited to attend a free magic
show to be presented at Roseburg
High School gymnasium, starting
at 3 p.m. It is sponsored by the
Elks.
Scott said no adults would be
permitted to view the show "un
less they were accompanied by
children."
Water Resources Bill
Coes To Conferees
(Continued from Page One)
mission and the Hydroelectric
Commission over whether a dam
should be built.
Under present law, the Fran
Commission can block construction
of a dam.
The House finished its worK on
the $15,000,000 state building pro
gram and sent it to the Senate
which immediately sent the major
portion of it to the Taxation Com
mittee.
That committee asked for tne
two major building bills because
it is thinking about arlrlinff olanspfl
which would block construction if
the people refused to accept either
a sales tax or an income tax In
crease. The buildings in these two bills
would cost more than $12,000,000
They include almost all of the
buildings for state institutions,
and the major share of the college
and university buildings.
The Senate voted for the House
bill to double the 1 per cent with
holding tax on income. It ties in
with the 60 per cent income tax
boost already sent to the governor.
Legislators from Portland and
Eastern Oregon won a victory
when the House Education Com
mittee voted 54 to table the bill
to give future increases in basic
school aid to needy districts. This
means the bill will die in commit
tee. The Portland and most Eastern
Oregon school districts would have
lost by the bttl.
The Senate completed legislative
action on a proposed constitutional
amendment to remove the county
offices of coroner and surveyor
from the Constitution.
The House passed and sent to
the Senate a bill appropriating
$5,000 to continue the study of
educational television for the next
two years.
Senior Class Play
Tonight, And Saturday
Roseburg High School's senior
class will orcsent the three-act
comedy. "Time Out For Ginger."
at the senior high school auditor!
urn at 8 o'clock tonight and Satur
day. The play, tinder the dircclion of
Miss Patricia Hollcraft, drama in
structor, recounts the problems
and trials of tne father or three
teon-app daughters. The role was
origmallv plaved by Melvin Doug
las on Broadway. David Morgan
senior, will nlav the role in the
local nroduction. Others in the cast
Include Chyre Tarter, Nancy
lolrman, Carol Zimmerman. Nan-
i rv Cate. John Steiner. Tommy
mvrne, initcK (.rose, Wayne tien
nincor and Sandra Humohrevi.
Rarhara Sory is student director,
"ets were constructed by Lee
Hrown, custodian.
In Sutherlin It's
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U.S. Now Better Prepared
Than Ever Before To Cope
With Any War
United States leaders hope there
will be no war with Russia, but if
one should come, we are better
prepared than ever to cope with
That was ' part of a report
given Roseburg Rotarians Thurs
day noon by Walter S. Mallory,
club member and captain in the
Naval Reserve. He attended a re
cant national resources conference
in Spokane, at which time high-
ranking military personnel and ci
vilian leaders were briefed on
'Economic Mobilization."
Mallory spoke about 15 minutes
on his 10-day course, which was
auaoted from a 10-month course
of the U.S. Armed Forces Indus
trial College. One of the require
ments of the course was that those
participating should speak to
groups at home, and in other ways
spread the information.
Mallory told his feuaw club mem
bers he was trying "not to be an
alarmist," but that we must not
forget we arc fighting an enemy
in a cold war, an enemy who
hopes to bankrupt our country.
The soviet union, the speaker
said, probably will not start a war
unless other methods of conquest
fail or unless Russian leaders
believe they can win. But we must
be on guard, he warned.
To be prepared, four factors are
being given thorough study by the
Office of Defense Mobilization un
der our new streamlined defense
set-up: Manpower, material, mon
ey and management.
Mallory pointed out that military
strength is no longer measured
only by armed forces, leaders and
strategy. The whole economy of
the nation is important.
As to manpower, all persons
available for "nationally useful ef
fort" must be considered.
As far as material is concerned.
logistics has become a real sci
ence since World War II. The U.S.,
a "have not nation, must plan
carefully to make sure it can ob
tain 89 vital materials from
throughout the world.
Money is raised in three pri
mary ways, by borrowing from
banks, through sale of war bonds,
and through taxation. If it should
become necessary to finance an
other war. more emphasis would
Be put on taxation, Mallory said,
in order to give "our survivors, if
any," a better situation after it i
over.
In the study of management, it
has been found that the economy
must be controlled completely dur
ing wartime. Tne speaker made
a comparison of the economies of
the United Mates and Russia in
relation to geopolitics. (The Soviet
Union is 32 times larger than Tex
as, has 160 languages 11 time
zones.)
By 1965. it is predicted, th e
U.S.S.R. will surpass all Western
turope in industrial might. The
Rev. Milo Ross Opens
State CE Convention
(Continued from Page One)
Young adults over 18 will have a
quiet hour at the same time In
Room 4 of the First Christian
Church. The rest of the morning
will be devoted to conference pe
riods and a fellowship convention.
The nominating committee will
report at 11:15, and election of of
ficers will be held at 2 p.m. Pres
entations for work done by CE
participants will be made during
the afternoon services, and a con
vention banquet will follow at 6
p.m. The evening meecing will
again take place at the Central
Junior High auditorium with the
Rev. Mr. Ross in his second ad
dress of the convention. Special
music will be provided at this serv
ice by the First Christian Church
Choir, under the direction of Clar
ence Trued.
The Saturday evening meelin
will materially conclude the con
vention except for a brief meeting
Sunday morning at the Christian
Church. An installation of officers
will be held just prior to the closing
of the convention at 9:30 a.m.
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Soviet Union now rules the heart
land of that continent. Geopoliti
cians have said that "The nation
which rules the heartland will rule
the world," and the theory moti
vated World Wars I and II.
However, our leaders now be
lieve that new advances (such as
nuclear weapons) hive somewhat
nullified the "heartland" theory.
With knowledge that Russia and
the U.S. are both capable of un-
leasing atomic attacks, one of the
primary deterrents to Soviet ag
gression is our outlying line of de
fense which completely encircles
the Soviet Union, the speaker said.
Mallory was introduced by Vic
Micelli. Cliff Norris was program
chairman, and President Roland
West presided at the meeting in
the Hotel Umpqua.
Featured Soloists
Will Play With
Symphony Croup
Two Douglas County residents
will be featured soloists at the
concluding concert of the Rose
burg Symphony Orchestra's 1954
55 season Tuesday evening.
They are Miss Carol Hunter,
pianist, and William Jelaki, oboist.
The performance will be held in
Roseburg at the Central Junior
High School Auditorium. The pro
gram win start ai :i5 p.m.
Miss Hunter won the Young
Artists Concert sponsored by the
Roseburg Symphony Orchestra
Society Jan. 30. She received a
cash award and the opportunity
to appear with tne orchestra.
She will be heard playing the
first movement of the "Concerto
for Piano and Orchestra" by
Haydn. Miss Hunter, 16, is a jun
ior at Roseburg High School. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Elmer Hunter. She is a piano stu
dent of Miss Gladys Strong.
Jelski is first oboist of the 01
chestra. He will play the four
movement "Concerto for Oboe"
by Handel. He is one of the mem
bers of the orchestra with actual
professional experience. Here in
the west he has been 1 member of
the Portland Symphony Orchestra.
Liilie Moore Property
To Be Civen Appraisal
The Liilie Moore property at
Washington and Rose streets in
Roseburg, under the jurisdiction of
the U.S. General Services Admin
istration, will be appraised for pub
lic sale at a future date.
City Manager George W. Farreil
said GSA men told him of the ac
tion. The City of Roseburg will
have opportunity to bid on the
property when it is put up for sale.
It is not known definitely wheth
er the property will be appraised
for park purposes, Farreil said,
but if H is it might be possible
for the city to buy K for one
half of the appraised price.
The city has long sought the
property as a "downtown" site for
another park or playground. The
property was deeded to the gov
ernment after the death of Liilie
Moore, pioneer Roseburg resident.
Two Minor Traffic
Accidents Are Reported
Two minor traffic accidents on
city streets were reported Thurs:
day, Roseburg police said Friday.
Lee Gerald Merchant, 1328 Har
rison St., was cited for operating
his car in the wrong lane of traf
fic after he struck a car driven
by Robert Leslie Mead, 912 Mill
St., officers said. Merchant was
making a right turn on Sheridan
from Mosher Street when the mis
hao occurred.
Ernest Martin Kolbert, 2032
Myrtle Ave., was cited for viola
tion of his instruction permit, of
ficers said, after a collision at
Washington and Rose streets in
volving his car and one driven by
Patricia Ann Roundtree, Camas
Valley Route, Box 125.
"tf 2-t. Sedan.
Delivered localtyi
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THAT'S ALL IT
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ftrktt ivbtt ta dtona without aotfeo.
BIRTHS
Mercy Hospital
KESTERSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kesterson, General Deliv
ery, Winston, April 26, a son, Rob
ert Richard; weight six pounds
eight ounces. ' .
LAMM To Mr. and Mrs.
George Lamm, Camas Valley,
April 26, a son, Paul Louis; weight
seven pounds. -
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs.
James Smith, 145 E. Pleasant St.,
Roseburg, April 25, a son, Darrel
Vance; weight seven pounds sev
en ounces.
Douglas Community Hospital
MYERS - To Mr. and Mrs. Bob
by Myers, 1822 N. Stephens, Rose
burg, April 23, a daughter, Sandra
Robin; weight four pounds eight
ounces.
CLARK To Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Clark, Rt. 4 Box 215, Rose
burg, April 23, a daughter, Julie
Ann; weight eight pounds fourteen
and one-half ounces.
FLUTY To Mr. and Mrs.
Olan Fluty, Sixth and Willamette,
Sutherlin, April 25, a son, Larry
Dale; weight nine pounds fifteen
ounces.
DAVID To Mr. and Mrs. Hal
old, N. Umpqua Road, Glide,
April 25, a son, Kenneth Harold;
weight seven pounds ten ounces.
LITWILLER To Mr. and Mrs.
Verle Litwiller, 272 Micelli St.-.
Roseburg, April 26, a daughter,
Lana Jo; weight seven pounds
eight ounces.
PLEADS INNOCENT
Norman George Knight. 28. Can-
yonville, Thursday pleaded inno-.
cent to a charge of driving while :
under the influence of liquor, and
municipal Judge Randolph Slocum :
set trial for May 18. Knight wasi
arrested by city police Wednesday :
night on Rose street, judge bio
cum set bail at $200.
.FOOD, PLANT SALE
Women of the Esther Circle of
the Oakland Community Church
will hold a food and plant sale at
the Sanitary Market in Oakland
Saturday.
(Paid Advertisement)
ayl ' - :"r'v
Famous Trichologist Tells
Truth About Saving
And Improving Hair
This new mtthod of heme
treatment for saving and grow
ing thicker hair will be dtmon
strattd in Rotoburg, Oregon.,
Saturday only, April 30, 1955.
That private individual dem
onstrations will be hold at the
Umpqua Hotel on Saturday only,
April 30, 2 P.M. til P.M.
OKLAHOMA CITY April 27 In
an interview here today D. Rus
sell Collins, internationally famous
trichologist and director of t h e
Collins Hair and Scalp Experts,
Inc.. said, ' mere are 18 ditierent
scalp disorders that cause most
men and women to lose nair. us
ing common sense, a person must
realize no one tonic or so called
cure-all could correct all the dis
orders," he explained.
GUARANTEED
The Collins firm, recognizing
that most people are skeptical of
claims that hair ran De grown on
balding heads, offers a guaran
tee." Collins said.
Once a person avails themselves
to the Collins treatment his skep
ticism Immediately disappears, lo
insure this, we offer this guaran
tee. "If you are not completely
satisfied wilh your hair progress
in the very first 30 days your
money will be returned."
HOPELESS CASES
DISCOURAGED
First the Collins specialists are
quick to tell hopeless cases that
they cannot be helped. But the
"hopeless" cases are few. Only if
a man is completely, shiny bald
is he in this lost category.
If there is fuzz, no matter how
light, thin, or colorless, the Collins
firm can perform wonders.
Everyone is given a complete,
private examination to determine
the condition of his scalp, and
cause for his hair trouble.
FREE EXAMINATIONS
This examination is very thor
ough and hiihly technical, it re
quires 20 to 30 minutes. There is
no charge for this examination and
Hundreds Of Youngsters
Here For CE Convention
(Continued from Page One)
land, and Miss Ila Bartell, 18, Dal
las. Miss Garrett is convention pian
ist. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Garrett, she is a senior at
Grant High School. Her father is
chairman of the board of the Cen
tral Christian 'Church in Portland.
Miss Bartel read the scripture
Romans 12. The daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. I. J. Bartel, she plans to
attend Northwestern Christian Col
lege in Eugene, following gradua-,
tion this summer. Her father is an
elder in the church.
Among the delegation from Flor
ence were Elizabeth Wood, 17,
Judy Worthylake, 11, Kathy Os
borne, 11, and Margaret Circle, lb.
They said they enjoyed the pro
gram. At least one of them attend
ed the CE state meet at Klamath
Falls in 1954.
Most of the youths hoped the .
rain would stop. They applauded
long and loud when Roseburg May
or Ernest M. Barker Jr. told them
he and the city manager had made
a deal with the weatherman to
stop the precipitation.
And the young and young-in-heart
loved the singing at the ses
sion. It was led by the Rev. Rich
ard Merriman, pastor of Hie Red
mond First Christian Church. The
smiling minister filled in at the
last minute when earlier commit
ments prevented the appearance
of the Rev. Ivan Corell, Hillsborti.
who was to be song leader.
REVIVAL
HOUSE OF
PRAYER
SUTHERLIN
Bring your afflictions. Almett
very coio can be htaled if the
dfilira it ilnrer.
Bro. Kelley
- -npf ;
3 a
,1 iMjteamia.' &
no appointment is necessary. After
the examination he is told the
required length of treatment and
how much it will cost.
After starting treatment, he
makes regular reports to the Col
lins firm in Oklahoma City, and
a trichologist will return to check
his progress periodically.
To spread the opportunity of
normal, healthy hair to the thous
ands who are desperately looking
for help, the Collins firm is send
ing specialists to various cities
throughout the United States to
conduct examinations and start
home treatment.
NO CURE-ALL
"We have no cure-all for slick,
shiny baldness," Collins empha
sizes. "If there is fuzz, the root
is still capable of creating hair
and we can perform what seems to
me a miracle. ,
There is one thing Collins wants
lo be certain every man and wom
an knows. If a recession appears
at the temples or a spot begins to
show up on the crown of the head,
there is something wrong and it
should be given immediate atten
tion. HAIR FOR LIFETIME
"If clients follow our directions
during treatment, and after they
finish the course, there is no rea
son why they will not have hair
all the rest of their lives " Collins
said. "Our firm is definitely be-
; hind this treatment, it all depends
i on ihe individual client's faithful
observation of a few simole rules."
HOY'S YOUR HAIR
If it worries you oil Tichol
ogist S. M. Corty at tha Ump
qua Hottl in Roseburg, Oregon
on Saturday only, April 30,
2 P.M. til P.M. Tha public it
invitad. You do not notd an ap
pointment. Tha examinations are
private and you will not be em
barrassed or obligated in any
way.
Refarancas: Financial, First
Nat'l Bank and Trust Co., ef
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.