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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1956)
2 The Newi-P.eiew, Koieburg, Oakland Ministers! Wan Gool Friday To Be Holiday The Oakland Ministerial Ann. this week entered a request with the Oakland City Council requeu ing support in having Good Friday declared a holiday in the city. No action wa taken by the coun cil on the matter, report! corres pondent Edith Dunn. The request was en'ered in the form of a reso lution. In other business at the meet- in!: . . 1. A letter from the State High way Commission concerning an ac cess road on :iearns Avenue uj roe highway wai read and mscutsea. It was addressed to Martin Bros. Box Co. J 2. II was rcoortcd playground equipment will 1)0 purchased with money still in the park fund. 3. Objections were made to parking on Stearns Avenue near the mill. It is regarded as a traffic hazard. 4. A liquor license waa approv ed for the Best Cafe, s. The council took under consld' eration a request by Police Chief Walt Manning that the avenues lie changeed to streets in Oakland to eliminate confusion in the names. Railroad Head To Quit In tace Of Heavy Attacks NEW YORK m Patrick B. McGinnls avs he is aultting as head of the New Haven Railroad and cites unprincipled and un bridled" commuter attacks on him as the major reason for stepping down. lUUUllllll., llci, .cn-mawi; iiiibii- cicr, announced last l'light he has called a special meeting of the line's Board of Directors here to morrow "for the purpose of resign ing as president." The 51-ycar-old McGinn! took over the New Haven in April 1954, besting the Frederic Dumaine in terests In a bitter proxy fight. Head of the investment firm of JVlcGinnis & Co., he had Imsscd two railroads, the Norfolk South ern and the Central of Georgia. "Those who know me know I do not run from a fight," McGin nis said. "My resignation is pre- scntcd to the board becauso I feel that I can best fulfill my obllga- tions to the stockholders and scngers ... by making thn move. "In recent months I have been a target of abuse and a focal point of attack to a point that defies reasonable explanation. These at tacks do not disturb me personal ly, but their cumulative effect has been bad for the railroad." President Eisenhower Remains Non-Committal (Continued from Page One) citizens entered Eisenhower's name in that slate. In his reply to formal notice of me acuon, ine rrosioeni sain ne was grateful for their confidence and added: I do not leel I should interpose any objection to such entry." His statement dealt only with New Hampshire But later in the conference, Eis enhower said in reply to a ques tion that he would take the same stand that Is, he would have no objection to entry of his name in any of the stale presidential prim arins. The second largest crowd of newsmen ever In attond an Elsen hower news conference turned out Thursday. There were 2IH) present. This was four fewer than turned out for his first news conference on Frh. 17, 1953. NiQsmon had a great backlog of questions for the President and they ranged over many subjects, including: HUM, ES Eisenhower snld firm ly that he has complete faith in his secretary of slate but added that he has not read a controversial article in Life Magazine quoting the secretary as saying the coun try has been three times to the "brink of war." NATIONAL, DEFENSE Com menting on a Saturday Evening Post arti.fg by Gen. Matthew B. Itidgway, lhe President said firmly in effect that he never has based Bnu militni,, .I.,!,!.. An n,lilifl-l ho was Army chief of staff in the early days of the Kisenhower ad ministration the Defense Depart ment sought to pressure him to fit his views to a "preconceived politico-military "party line." years a tin t prospects for world, " peace are better and brighter. Hut c . , he added quickly (hat he was not i aupreijlfl tOurt KUlet going lo stand there and say there Will Be Explained Here is any cause for complacency. ' FARM Asked ahnut feasibility SAI.KM Of-('hief Justice Harold of bringing hogs under the price j. Warner and members of the support program. Eisenhower ' Supreme Court staff will meet at called that too serious a nuetion Hosehurg Feb. 3 to explain new for a mink answer. Ho said, how- Supreme Court rules lo county ever, that he is in favor of moving clerks, district judges and law rautiouily on the whole matter of ycrs. bringing perishable items under It is one of a series of regional ll'r..,l?,!'',l",,p"rl rnKm- 'meetings. Thev already have been VtAIMt ItKMU'lli f.s A re- hold at The Dalles, llillsboro and porter asked lhe President whether l orvallis Meetings, will be held he plans any steps lo put into ef- later at Raker and Bend, feci recommendations in a report Accomuanvir.g the chief justice lo him by a Cabinet study com- are F. M. Sercombe. clerk of the 'Ulttee on water resources. Eiscn- Supreme Court, and Jonel Hill, hower noted that he sent the report administrative assistant lo the lo ( om:ress earlier this week, and chief justice ,,.. .: himi n mui. ai worn analyzing the document. Chilean Volcano Spews Lava From Two Craters S.lM'l.v;o. Chile i - The!W""lry .''"""day for a pollock i.iaima-io 010 root volcano and winter smiris center in the Andes r.inge of suuthern ChMe erupted Wednesday night0 Lava spewed .... .. iwi. rraienp. toicanioYkmlillhga sent residents fleeing fr.Wlhe area.t a fiery , . Iav V" s. 10 n'lv' bi Wkcd two bridges and isolated ZtM persons in the (.alburn section. there were no immediate re- ports of anyone killed or injured. Or. Thur. Jon. 1?, 1956 Teachers' Salary Scae Discus$eiJ DD!... D OJ AIUUIC DUUIU A major item of business at this week's Riddle school board meet ing, according to correspondent Erma Best, was the hearing of a proposed teachers' salary sched ule, it was presented by a faculty committee. Robert Cole, chairman of the fa culty committee, made the report wall the assistance of other mem bers. Their report was also heard by the Citizens' Committee, which took the report under study. WU- ham D ClmhwiAn riti.on.' fnm. mitlee chairman, said the commit tee naj oeen mecling at least once weekly and that the report should be ready on this phase by the next board meeting Jan. 23. Also at this week's board meet ing, reports on construction of the new elementary school were given by board member R. E. Paetz, Suot. Kenneth Stuart and elemen tary Principal Al Barnhart. They related that it appears that at least enough rooms will be completed at the rear of the new addition to eliminate double shifting by mid March. The roof is being complet ed and windows will sooa be install ed, so inside work can begin. Other discussion at the meeting centered around raises in fuel oil prices and policies governing dis cipline problems. No definite ac tion was taken on either subject. It was reported that the board will take part in a panel discussion at the PTA meeting tonight. The topic of the meeting is getting ac ouainted with the ichool board. Budget problems will face the board at its Jan. 23 meeting Then, on Jan. 30, the board will present the budget to the budget commit tee, U. S., Red Chinese Hold 33rd Meeting: Again No Progress GENEVA. Switzerland lift U. Alexis Johnson and Wang Ping- nan, special ambassadors of the United States and Red China, met for the 33rd time here Thursday, but reported no progress in their negotiations for renunciation of force in the Formosa area. The two envoys engaged In a pas-'bitter exchange Wednesday when Wang broke the secrecy of their talks after 24 weeks, He issued a statement asserting agreement by the United States and the Chinese Communists to use only peaceful means of settling disputes was blocked by U.S. insistence on put ting Formosa in the American area of self defense. Johnson retorted that Wangs 2,500-word statement distorted and perverted ine tacts oi ineir ne gotiations. At tne cna oi tneir mrce-uour meeting Thursday, the two an nounced only that they had agreed to meet again on Jan. 25, con tinuing the weekly sessions they have had since last Aug. 1. Wang Wednesday restated Pcl- Eing s claim inai ine iwerauon y the Chinese people of their own territory of Taiwan (Formosa) is China s sovereign rigiu ana in ternal affair." The Communist envoy declared "our side absolutely cannot ac cept" that the United States has inherent rignt oi intuviuuai ana collective self-defense" in For mosa. Johnson also blasted the Red statement as an "attempt to gloss over lhe stark failure of the Chi nese Communists to fully carry out their commitment of Doc. 10 expeditiously to release all Amer icans on the mainland of China desiring to return." Thirteen American civilians are still held in Communist Chinese jails. Thornton Announces He'll Run For Position Again SALEM m Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton, Democrat, an nounced Thursday he would run for a second term. His announcement fame only a few hours after Stale Sen. Carl Francis, Dayton, announced he would he a Republican candidate for the same position. Thornton is the first Democrat 10 "OIU Ml" IMUll', U1IU W ttS lilt: UII1V fice four ypfrs ao. He is a former practiced law in Tillamook before com in K to Salem. Francis served in the state House of Representatives from liM3 to 1953. and became a senator in 1954 ,nv legislation on criminal sla- tistics ako is to he explained at the meetings. i MOTHERS CLUB MEETS Tho Green School Mothers Club met at the home of Mrs. Mark lower. Alter a short business meeting, Pat Sullivan presented a film on "Polio and the March of Dimes," lo 18 members. The next meeting will he rcb. 7 at the Civile iVanAttahome SKATING ACCIDENT Iavid Hollandworth. 1?, Box Ml Sutherlin. was admitted lo Douglas I Community Hospital Wednesdav night after falling while skating 'and fracturing hit right arm. Keyboard Artist Entertains Local Croup This Week Keyboard artist George Hopkins took an audience of nearly 100 for a musical journey through coun tries of the Western Hemisphere this week in Koseburg. 'Hopkins was the featured guest WASHINGTON im A House of members of the Roseburg Worn-i Senate subcommittee had in its an's Club. Well known in the West records Thursday a letter in which for his piano accomplishments, he a Denver attorney offered his serv- iiiumc inairuciur ai. uic um- versity of Oiegon's School of Mu sic. Hopkins' program took his listen ers through seven western coun tries: Mexico, Cuba, Guatamala, Brazil, Chile, Argentina and the United States. He played music written by composers native to each. r i..K ,k,. u;,i.,io their amazement at Hopkins' non wuu 'i"lu"" iii.uiH.flua chalance as he played. They said k. ..... i. !. ? ti. j..i. lions of the music, yet brilliant in musical interpretation. ... , Of the 93 women present, sev- eral were former piano pupils of his, and many were parents of his current students Twenty - seven guests attended the Woman s Club Hopkins was introduced by Mr3. Art Mc.Mullen. He was accompan ied on his journey from Eugene by his wife. Eden Says Fear Of Nuclear Bombs Dofomnf T Uir lticridlll I U TT r BRADFORD. England m Warn ing that there is "plenty of dry tinder" in the smoldering Middle East to touch off World War HI Prime Minister Eden said last night fear of nuclear reprisal is still the chief deterrent to global conflict. Speaking at a Conservative party rally, Eden warned against over confidence that the danger of gen eral war has receded. "I do not want to be misunder stood," he said. "The risk is al ways there and a universal explo sion could easily be touched off by hostilities in some critical re gion such as the Middle East." "If there is less fear of world conflict today," he said, "it is due to the deterrent of nuclear weap ons. Rcmovo the deterrent or take risks in pretending the deterrent is not there, and the world outlook would be terrifying indeed. "The justification for both atom ic and hydrogen bombs is that they are deterrents so awful no country will risk their use against itself." In an apparent turndown of Rus sia's demand for an end of hydro gen bomb tests, Eden said llntain intends to go ahead vith the de velopment of its own H-bomb. Automobile Sales Abuses Target Of Senate Probe WASIIINGTON tn Backed bv a omitic members of the subcom poll of retail auto dealers, a Sen-!"""1'? wci"c unable to agree as to ate subcommittee launches public "ate 'or which value should nearings today on cnarces on abuses in auto sales. Sen. Monroney (D-Okla), chair man nf A rnmmotv.,1 ..l,n, , il , on automobile marketing, released 1 in advance of lhe session a poll of K.ue R'vcr National Forest retail dealers showing widclv held j c ?Jn,sv, views that 'bootlegging," ''phan- ! he Forest Service chief said his torn freight" and other practices I v'1".lal',on was based on the ap must he curbed. .praised worth of Douglas fir and T in Cllhi-nmmlHnn'a niiuli- naire was answered bv 19,113 of the nation's 42,000 dealers. Of Ihose who rcnlied. 13.749 en- dorsed "congressional study or i fr hjeher than appraised values federal legislation with regard to'i?,1 s.alcs timber elsewhere in automobile dealers' problems." j Oregon. Called as the first witness was I M.rrdle said the Forest Service George Homncy, president of decided to protest the Sarena ap Amciican Motors Corp., which plication on 15 of the 23 claims makes Hudson and Nash cars. ,j sought lo be patented when as- Itomney said in a prepared -"V3 raised questions as to whether statement ho believes "many car j there was sufficient minerals to customers are developing a 'cus- justify mining, tomer beware" altitude as a result; The protest was upheld by the of horsclrading practices that have I Bureau of Land Management's of characlerized new car selling in."oe in Portland. Ore., and upon ine posiwar period. "I believe the automobile Indus try as a whole has suffered in public esteem as a result," he con tinued. "1 believe many dealers are disgusted at the methods and ethics of current automobile mar keting practices. . President Backs Dulles; Won't Enter Controversy (Continued from Page One) before Congress and say what he naa experienced before, yes, sir." thought. i 1 The Dulles question came up at r had l r the news conference when a news- Small A-Bomb Detonated man asked jf any decision had n Now Nevada Tests been reached lo use the atomic, ' bomb in any of three instances in LAS VF.C-AS. Nev. W-The first which lhe Life article quoted Dul- in a series of Atomic Knergv Vom ica as saying the lulled Mates mission tests was conducted ves was on the brink of war-in Korea, u-.day. It was presumed a small Indochina and rormosa. atomic device was detonated, but K senhoer replied he had not the AF.C declined lo disclose the read the article and he was not nature of the explosion going to discuss a privately writ-, N0 atomic cloud was visible in ten article lest he give .it the Las Vegas. 75 miles southeast, status of some sort of official rec-! The AKC announcement said or'i, ,, ,. , . ... 'only that the "test resulted in a Moreover, lhe President said he detonation of low explosive force was not going to discuss anywhere creating a small low altitude cloud any present, past or possible fu- bearing minute amounts of radioac ture decisions before lhe .National tive debris. No offset radiological .Security Council. problems are expected." lhe article quoted Dulles as say- The tests have been delayed mg he was confident Kisenhower several times because of weather would fighi for the islands of Que- j The AKC is Irving to determine moy and Matsu off the Chinese the sensitivity of atomic devices lo coast, held by the Nationalists II also quoted hun as saying there had been a decision to use' tactical atomic bombs" in Man churia if the Communists renewed fighting in Korea the article has stirred international controversy and has ren A. Woodruff set trial (or Jan brought a demand from Demo-j :to. The charge was lodged by Mrs cratic presidential aspirant AdlahJos Couey, River Street. K. Stcenr)lhat the President i repudiate Dulles' statement or fire, MAKES DRAPES ! Members of the Wilbur Ladies Before the President slated his Aid met recently in the church aik views Son Humphrey tll .Minnl ncx tor , noon politick dinner. 1 said he and other Democrats "will , afternoon was socnt sewing drapes I pursue jur efforts lo get a clear for the annex. An all dav meeting oullini(5o).( administration foreign was held Jan. IS. when the drapes 1 policy -' i were completed and installed. Letter States Denver Attorney Offered Services By FRANK W. VAILLE ices 10 an omciat ot Al sarena Mines. Inc.. in the company's ap peal for a denial of 15 mining patents in Southern Oregon. The letter, one of a series in serted in the record by Rep. Hoff man (R-Mich) as the hearing re cessed Wednesday, was signed by George F. Rock, whom the letter- I head identified as an attorney with i offices at Denver. Huffman XI im nm j rauc nai oi from Colorado. ocratic national committeeman . The subcommittee is investigat- "?..th D,Cpa,rl,ment ,of ,the- 'ViSI' lor a grant of the patents in 1954. The patentl had been Teje.,es in 1951 on g,ounds ot insu((icient i minerals to warrant mining, 0ne of lhe etter, o(fered b H0(fman wa, addressed to H. P. McDonald Jr.. secretary of the Sarena company, at Mobile, Ala., and dated Nov. 22, 1952. It referred to "several confer ences having been held with offi cials of the Interior Department and "my associates in Washing ton" concerning the Sarena pat ents and concluded: "My associates in Washington, the law firm of Hudson, Grueke ana Limpscomo will arrange for 3 bearing in Washington and are ; willing to represent your firm at the hearing. I will also be avail able to assist, and have reason to believe that we can obtain a fa vorable decision. "The fee for this service will be $10,000 of which $2,000 is payable in advance as a retainer fee and to cover expenses. The remainder of $8,000 will be due and payable only if a favorable finding is ob tained. In other words, the last $8,000 of the fee will be on a strictly contingent basis." An earlier letter referred to a conference with Secretary of the Interior Oscar Chapman at Den ver concerning the Sarena appeal and said Chapman "knew nothing about it" but had asked Rock to prepare a brief. Another letter was signed "Os car" and addressed to "Dear George." It said action on lhe Sarena appeal was being held up pending disposition of a court ac tion which the company then had pending in Alabama to overturn the patent denials. Sen. Neubereer ID-Ore snift fc didn't know whether there was "anything improper" in the let ter, but said "they sound bad to me.' He added, however, that I the fact Is that while Chanman was secretary, the patents were not issued." The committee also received a Forest Service estimate thai able timber on the controversial Al Sarena properties increased in value from $126,190 in 1950 to $231,775 last year. The estimate was made bv Rich ard E. McArdle, Forest Service chief, who supplied the twin esti mates after Republican and Dem- ut '"'"""vu. nop Jones (R-NC) asked the 1918 figure, he said, because that was when the Sa rpna rnnmanu (!rst lilftl for patent on its 23 M'gar PinC SUmUm? nn I IP 15 ,lie- Puto(1 claims. He said it was common knowledge" that com- peiiuve mailing has brought tim- appeal by the Sarena company . .'..i.t .- .osiMiiiii nirecior. He said the Forest Service was not informed that the Bureau of Mines had been asked to take new ore samples in connection with the company's appeal to the secretary of the interior. He said his first knowledge of this was "when we read 9ho deci sion" overruling the earlier denials and granting the patents. Asked if he felt this was an "unusual procedure," McArdle re plied: "Well, it was different Ih.n .o accidents during storage or handling, PLEADS INNOCENT Claude Crabtree. 2. of 1340 Al. der St.. pleaded innocent to vag un an r.tnev ioH.iv .mH nii .inn.,., wir. Defense Department Asks Huge Building i Plan For Military ! WASHINGTON Un The Defense Department Thursday asked Con gress to approve a new, world I wide military building program to cost $2,012,283,000, more than half , of it for the Air Force. I The program, included in the 1957 fiscal year budget submitted this week, covers projects at 29t defense installations in every state except West Virginia, and at 42 in Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone plus eight foreign countries and Pacific islands. One feature of the measure is provision for the sale abroad of 1 150 million dollars ot surplus larm products to defray the cost of some , new military housing overseas. I Proposed military building, in- continental United States would total $1,055,281,000, the overseas construction figure is $554,222,000 and work at classified and unspeci fied locations amounts to $402,780,- 000. Nearly 80 million dollars is I earmarked for the construction of 13,740 military family housing units in tne u. s. The Air Force Is allotted the lion's share of military construc tion. $1,137,585,000. the Navy ranks a poor second with $418,728,000 and ine Army is aown lor jua,oiu,uuu. California gets $169,687,000 of the building money, more than any other state. Florida ranks second with allocations totaling $72,669, 000 and Texas is third with $58, 374.000. Outside the continental United States, Alaska tops the list for tnew building with more than 44 j million dollars, Hawaii is allocated $6,824,000 and the Philippine Is lands $32,008,000. Rain Falls Over Much Of Nation, Relieves Drought By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow and rain fell over most of the mid-continent Thursday and the precipitation in drought-stricken areas was welcomed by farm ers. A storm center heading north east from the central Gulf States spread a broad belt of rain and snow from Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama northward to the Great Lakes region. Heaviest falls (sVere in the south ern half of the area. Fairly large amounts of snow were reported in northern Arkansas and southern Missouri eastward across south ern Illinois and into southern In diana and Kentucky. Falls ranged up to 5 inches at Maiden, Mo., with 4 inches at Paducah, Ky., and Flippin, Ark. An all day snow and sleet storm nit nonnern ana central Texas weanesaay bringing the first mois ture in more than a month to some areas. Snowfalls measured up to incnes. one lexas state official said the snow would mean "mil lions and millions" to farmers. The storm, one of the worst in recent years, was blamed for at least five deaths. Skies cleared In the New Eng land area after the season's heav iest snowfall. The storm caused at least eight deaths, most of them heart attacks suffered while shov eling snow. Tho nation's mid-section also had cold weather with temperatures dropping into the 30s as far as Corpus Christ), Tex., on the Gulf Coast. It was 33 al San Antonio and lhe freezing weather predicted for lhe lower Rio Grande Valley threatened citrus and winter vege tables. Ship's Death Toll Set At Around 20 Seamen LAKE CHARLES, La. OB Doc tors and refinery workers may step on the charred, smoldering decks of the oil tanker Salem Maritime today to search the ashes for the remains of more than 20 missing seamen. A spokesman for the Cities Serv ice Oil Co., which owned the tank er that exploded late Tuesday night, said the on - deck search would begin if the flames died down as expected. So far. according to Dr. J. W. Crookshank. Cities Service medical director, searchers have taken from the Calcasieu River "three almost whole bodies and enough pieces to make about 2li more." He guessed 19 other seamen were unaccounted for, but gave no identification. ,Two Inmates Returned, Two Escape Reformatory MONROE, Wash. 11 It was two in and two out at the Wash ington State Reformatory Thurs day. Two Inmates who escaped Mon 1 day night were recaptured Wednes day night. And two more went over the wall. Supt. Paul Squier said the new fugitives were Robert Pollard, 19, Huntington. Ore., and Weslev L. Enyeart. 19. of Lewis' n, Idaho. i Thev used a rope to go over the north wall sometime after 8 p.m., : Squier said. Earlier in the evening. Leon Kerg. 20. of Tacoma. and Don Lee Ferguson, of Dunlcy, Idaho, who escaped with three others Monday night, were caught as they walked into the nearby town of Snohomish. Fire Rages Through 10-Story Office Building i MLSKOC.EE, Okla. i A men acing fire that broke out half way up a 10-story office building ; Thursday raced almost unnolic. d through two floors before it was i brought under control. ' Tom Caddy, a worker in one of ! lhe offices, was overcome by ; smoke and hospitalized. His con jdition was reported not serious. J He was the only casualty. At the height of the blaze, flames licked from fifth and sixth floor windows. Between 10 and 15 persons were sighted leaning from ,the top storv windows waving for ( help when they were cut off tern Iporarily from stairs and (levators. it If. I I -v v ' ifeISS) MONEY 'FROSTING' on this cake in Weber's Bakery, 527 SE Jackson St Roseburg, goes to the March of Dimes. The bakery folk plan to have o cake on display through out. Jan. As one is completely decorated, it will be replaced with a new one. Cake pictured netted $21.01 for MOD. Owner Charles B.-undage has found that fun of decoration has increased MOD contributions in his store considerably. The cake is decorated first by the bakery in a humorous fashion. Citizens put on final touches, bakery uerfc Mrs. Connie McMinds is pictured. (Photo Lab picture). ' U. N. Security Council Condemns Israel's Attack UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (.! The U. N. Security Council Thurs day unanimously condemned Isra el for its Dec. 11 attack on Syria in which 56 Syrians and six Is raelis were killed. The action was on a Western resolution, sponsored by the United States, Britain and France, which was milder than a counter-proposal backed by Russia, but was nevertheless a clear-cut censure. In the month-long debate which preceded the vote, all delegations in the It-nation council had de clared themselves in favor of con demning Israel The approved resolution con denmncd Israel for "a flagrant vio lation" of the Council's 1948 cease fire resolution, of the Syrian-Israeli armistice and of Israel's objections under the U.N. Charter. It also warned Israel that if it failed to comply with its obliga gations in the future "the council will have to consider what further measures under the charter are required to maintain or restore the peace." lhe Soviet proposal also had de manded that Israel be ordered to pay compensation for the loss of life and property. There was no reference to compensation in the Qproved resolution. Oregon Grown I TIME NOW IS THE TIME TO USE DORMANT SPRAYS Berry Bushet.oRoies, and Or- Ortho Spray Kit 2 bonk, 1 .75 namentalt. Spraying now con- . lut s:",h ttZZZ Ortho Home Orchard Spray 1 .00 mite. Aphid's, Mealy bugs, Red Spider mite. Millers Polysul Liquid Lime Sulpher With Spreader. pt.75c q,.1.25 Goi.3.49 ID itore Hours Daily 9 o m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 9 0. to 7 p.m. Plenty of Free Forking r n-JT-y f'N--Z - J- I II Lamp Shade Making Highlights HEU Meet The Rice Valley HEU met at the Rice Hill Grange Hall, Friday for an all day meeting. The first lesson on lamp shade making was given by Mrs. Bob Campbell and Mrs. Dan Wright. A clam chowder dinner was serv ed at noon by Mrs. Edward Kelso, Mrs. Estes, Mrs. Hugh Warner and Mrs. Charlie Kirkelic. The second lesson in lamp mak ing will be held at the Bob Camp bell home Friday starting at 10 a.m. The ladies are asked to bring a sack lunch. The next meeting of the HEU will be held at horns of Mrs. Van Hutchcson in Oakland, Feb. 10, with Mrs. Don Rychard, Mrs. Del ton Thiel, Mrs. Verla Payne and Mrs. Vernon Goodrich hostesses. The home extension agent, Miss Helen Chandler, will demonstrate sweet rolls and bread. Creen 4-H Cooking Club Has Organizational Meet Tne 4-H cooking Club III. Cooks of Tomorrow, held its organization al meeting Monday afternoon at the home of the leader, Mrs. Fern Turner of Little Valley. Officers elected were Lorcna Mc Cright, president: Karen Sherwood, vice president; Judy Turner, sec retary; Vickie Clark, song leader: Gladys Williams, scribe, and Glenda Forest, sergeant at arms. The next meeting will feature a demonstration by Vickie Clark. PLANTING ROSES Tea Floribundas Boxed Each P 4 D Jumbo Grade Roses ... Each 1.19 Patented Roses 1.50 2.75 We will special order any Peterjen Dering roses not in stock. Place orders early tor best selection. Bordo Mix Acren the Parking Area from PARKH- SOUTH STEPHENS ST "... Sf YMCA To Install Officers Tonight At Annual Dinner (Continued from Page One) ber of the YM board there, will be featured speaker. He'll report on the YMCA world conference held this past summer in Paris, France. Others on the program are: Glenda P.yder, Winston, who will report on Y youth work in Win-ston-Dillard; Leonard Tyler, presi dent of the YMCA church recrea tion council; Lon Stratton, telling of youth recreation; Robert Shew bert, director of the summer rec reation program; Joleen Lyda, dis cussing the Paris youth confer ence: and Dr. James Finley and Lee Emery who will report on the YMCA Indian Guide program. Recognition will be given for services rendered to the organiza tion by committee men, Naden said. Retiring President Richard Turley will be master of cercmon - ies. Program reports will be han- i died by Harry Sanislo, chairman of the youth work commiliee. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Select trom over 100 frame patterns. Modern Photography and Art Gallery KOOP'S 222 West Oak TO START to -w Jr", A y. Don't Woir! Get your roses in rho ground early this yevr! No. 2 Roses Climbers lb 85c ULBS Amaryllis Bulbs 2U-3" 39e Caladium Bulbs. colors 39c Cloxinia Bulbs. 5 colors 39c A Few Tulip and Narcissus Available Nielsen'i Market Dial OR 3-8423 SHOP So
