2 The Newi-Revtew, Roseburg,
Speaker At Drain
C. C. Meet Extols
Liberty Principle
A man frequently mentioned as
a Republican candidate for U. S.
.senator left politics out of his talk
Saturday night when he spoke at
the annual banquet of the Drain
Ch amber of Commerce.
Phil Hitchcock, former s t a t e
senator from Klamath County and
now professor of political science
at Lewis & Clark College, Port
land, spoke instead on American
freedom.
He said all American freedoms
are based on a recognition of God.
They can be preserved, he said,
only if they are seen in that light.
Liberty and freedom enjoyed in
this nation, Hitchcock reminded,
had been paid for with human lives.
He warned that if the world is to
be saved from tyranny, it will be
because Americans arc faithful to
the responsibilities of leadership
which have been placed in their
hands.
The tyrannies under which Eur
ope has suffered, Hitchcock said,
are an outgrowth of the extreme
liberalism which rccogni.es no au
thority higher than the will of man
and deifies the state.
The new officers of the chamber
were installed during the evening.
Hit-hard A. Duncan began his third
consecutive term at the helm of
the organization.
Other officers are: Orrin M.
Carter, vice president; Leo P. Re
gan, treasurer; Mary M. Scott,
secretary; and Thomas A. Byers,
Roy Anderson, Chester Rydell, Jim
S. Whipple, Boh Thomas and Leel
pnrnall. directors. I
The banquet was held in the
Drain fcicmemary sinooi, ami me
sunncr was prepared and served
by the Sunnydole Grnnce, assisted
by Drain iHsh school giris.
Con Shoffor was master of cere
monies. Mrs. William (.nsscr play
I'ti at the ori-'an dtirine the dinner.
Later, .Mrs. IliiEh Whipple and Jim
Whipple sang a duct.
Former Yoncalla Man
Enlists In Air Force
By MRS. GEORGE EDES
Word has been received from
Vole, Ore., that Ben (.'reason, for
merly from Yoncalla, has enlisted
in the Air Korce and is now locat
ed at J'arks Air Force Base near
Oakland, Calif.
Crcason was a graduate of Yon
calla Iliiih School with the class
of 1D52 and has been employed for
the past two years by Malheur
County operating a shovel and
drag line.
Ho is tho son of Mrs. Frank
Treason. They moved to Vale
three years ago.
Dlschargtd
Krank Ulbrlcht, son of Mr. and
Wis. Carl Ulbricht of Yoncalla,
has been discharged from tho II.
S. Army and is now at home visit
ing his parents. Ulbricht served
three years in flermanv.
Krcd Leo is building two cement
block garages in the rear ot -his
two cement houses one block west
of tho highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sherley
and ciaiigmer, Konnie, spent the
week in Portland where they at
tended me golden wedding anni.
versary of Mierley s parents, Air.
and Mrs. Louis Sherley.
Mr. and Mrs. Slanley Spurling
and two laughters spent the week
end visiting relatives in Junction
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery I.asswell
look their son, Bill, to Portland
Wednesday where he will leave for
Wichita Falls, Tex., whero he will
lake throo months training with
tho U. S. Air Force at an intelli
gence school.
Texas Convicts Damage
Dormitory In Fiery Riot
RICHMOND, Tex. l,Pt Tear gas
bombs and firo hoses broke up an
hour and a quarter long riot bv
screaming, cursing convicts at
Harlem Prison Farm No. 1 near
Here Mmday
AniiriiMm.-iti.lv 7s irm.l (fi.. :
mi
in-minded the two-story concrete
(lu-niilnrv nnrl hl,-w,.',i nff i - !
bv mid, in ihn .fi- ii
vicls sinrted smashhie window. H
and setting hundreds of mattresses 1 , lnll'r'npnl will follow in the hel
on lire. 'SB cemetery.
There apparently was no attempt .
to escape. About half of the 4k , Sheriff Byrd To Speak
prisoners at Iho farm look part in i a. f:;J. n Dslinnunnru
the not. All but 12 of the convicts ! At jhd8 Un delinquency
i vVi ., , , , , t ;' leakrr Sheriff Ira C.
., ;il!'!i S 5;, :'S'I'I ' """ J"nile .Win
"hh ' Sl l" i M l"' Tdy night ses-
he s.,id "appeared to be under t e
influence oV drags."
Mrs. M. Duffy, Daughter
Of Pioneers. Passes
Funeral services will be held
weilnrMlay at I'ortl.iud for Mrs
Mary May Duffy, tho daughter of I
Douglas lounty l'ioiieers. She died I
at a rest home in Rockaway on i
Saturday.
29. .H7X A uradiiato of Drnin ,nr.
( -iv 1 .
,1,.?" '", S"VU'1'1 ? 1,fc' state police. Primus reported he I , '" excluded f r a m Oakland at 6 p.m. with the meet
V n rr vra M;"t"mI ' " late model car rime awav ! " " ",' ' "fety measure ' last ' mR following.
John Duffy in Kucene in I9n, she (,.,,, ,1,,, ,,.,, c,..ral r.. n"f WP,k demonstrations broke 1
..1 . .... .
moved !irt to rnrt .iiK Hi..,, t,i t.i.
'T!":!L "U'lly "" ''
,
...11, ,,111; .mi; sisut. MTU
ltulh I.auman. Rockaway, and
Robert Thiol, Nowhere.
MEETING TONIGHT I
The hoard (if dinvtm. nf thn
Green Sanit.iry District will hold scholarships, it was announced to-1
a reuular meetmn at 8 o'clock day by General .Mills, sponsor of I The Roseburg High School or
tonmht at (ireen School, aeeonimi: the Monnm.ikcr of Tomorrow" . chestra will hold i f.rt miM,
to Orpha Itulan. secretary
DO YOU KNOW THAT FIRE LOSSES ARE UP?
DO YOU WANT FIRE PROTECTION?
Give serious thought to these Important questions
W are firo protection engineers. We sell tire
equipment thot will meet your specific require
ments and will also PERFORM during an emorgeney
Look to ut for advice, help and service.
FIRE EQUIPMENT CO.
Ph. OR3-7134 JOHN H. GAREY 1442 SX SH(mi
Or. Mon. Feb. 13, 1954
Quota Set For
National Guard
Recruiting Drive
A recruiting goal of 20 men ha
necn set lor lo. u iwtn integration of races in the public
the one-day membership drive of
the National Guard set for Feb.
J9.
in announcing the goal, Capt.
Horace J. Penderurass said oarti-
jcular emphasis would be placed on
reaching the parents of Drosneclive
, recruits.
Through enlistment fn the Na
lional Guard, Capt. Pendergrass
said a young man can recieve his
military training while serving
with his friends at home, can earn
extra money and build up a retire
merit pension, and has an oppor
tunity to learn new skills which
can be valuable to him in civilian
life.
Besides his instruction in soldier
ing and many technical fields, the
Guardsman can attend regular
Army service schools and receive
pay while doing so. Also, home-
study extension courses can be
taken, opening the way to faster
promotions.
For further information on their
suns careers in the National Guard
parents are invited to visit the
Roseburg armory on the day of
the recruiting drive. Special ar
rangements nave been made for
Guard personnel to answer in de
tail all questions relative to enlist
ment. Guard members will devote the
first two hours of recruiting day to
drill, following which they will en
Kae in an intensive membership
drive for the rest of the day. In
addition to receiving parents at the
armory, they will visit the homes
of prospective recruits. Recruiting
inform a tfun can also be obtained
b caljng the armory
. " '
; . .
.Mrs. C. Feenstra
Of Dillard Dies
Mrs. Clare McCoy Feenstra, 70,
wife of the Rev. Rinke A. Feenstra,
pastor of the Dillard Methodist
Church, died Sunday following a
short illness.
She was born in Weston, Ore.,
Feb. 27. 1885. and was married to
the Rev. Mr. Feenstra in Chicago,
Sept. 17, 1918. She returned to Ore
gon with her husband in 1024 to live
at Moro, Grass Valley, Sheridan,
Toledo, Portland, Roseburg, New
ben;. Lvons and Dillard. where
her husband served as minister.
She was a graduate of Cheney;
Normal School in Cheney, Wash.,
the Chicago Evangelistic Institute I
and Lewis & Clark College. She
was an ordained Methodist minis
ter, j
Surviving are her husband 01
Dillard, a brother, James McCoy
of Sheridan; a sister, Mrs, Fred
Allphin of Steitacoom, Wash.
Mineral services are scheduled
in the chapel of Long & Urr
Mortuary Wednesday at 1 p.m.
The hcv. Mcreuiui u roves, lormer
Roseburg pastor, assisted by the
Rev. S. Raynor Smith, will offici
ate. Concluding services and inter
ment will follow In the Civil Bend
Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, friends may
make donations to a memorial fund
for the new Dillard Methodist
Church.
Rebecca E. Ayers
Succumbs Monday
Mrs. Rebecca Ktizabeth Avers.
61, died Feb. 12 in a local hospital.
She was a former resident of Long
Beach, Calif., and had come to
Kcllojig two years ago to make her
homo with her daughter, Imogene
Uirkhou.
She was born March 31. 1894, in
Thronmartin, Texas. She was a
member of the Baptist ( hurch.
Surviving are her daughter. Mrs.
Harry (Imogene) Rirkholz of Kel-
loiin; three sisters: Mrs. Clara
Stout of Garden Grove. Calif., Mrs.
Kthcl Smith of Eustace, Texas and
Mrs. Jewel Carter of Norman.
Ukla., and a brother, B. F. Key of
Oxnard, Calif.
Funeral services will be held in
the Kellong Grange Hall Friday,
r eh. 17, at 1 p III. 1 tie llcv. tinnier
.M- Nol,lc lhp t'1V"""V1,ityJl'r0 S
hyterian Church of Oakland will
officiate. The Chanel of the Roses
""harge of the arrangements J
, wn lll",,'i"lc Kl" '1n,s S1""-.
"rtJo'r! ;
; r,,.,ng w,7sun ,n. I
ilh a potluck dinner in the Glide
lllitth School multipurpose room.'
1 The club will hold "Indies night" j
inrmignoui Hie evening
ANOTHER TIRE SLASHED
A tire-slasher in the Oakl,
i in 1. 1 Mir i iii uic A Kin mi
,.. i.. -...-I., e..- .
)(t;iy as ho cut on a car owned by
1. .1 " - ....j
ti ui let; 1 iimu.t. 1 r ni uiu"i hum 1
... L L .
sum vnm .1 ,m nive nrciirrrn in
recent weeks.
WINS AWARD
i.-nl Wnv.'hnrx Hu-h C,hv.. t if:,t.
un!i tii.kuiiL! hr tl Wtn nnrl Vt
- home appreciation program.
Stevenson Would Exclude
Race Integration Squabble
From Presidential Contest
PORTLAND. Ore. I Adlai
i Stevenson says the queition of in -
schools should be taken out of the
presidential contest.
He said in a statement Saturday
he could think "of no greater dis
service to our country than to ex
ploit for political ends the tensions
,ha h.v frJiH m th wak nt
'the Sunrem Court decision."
ThPN had hppn rpnorts from
California that Sen. Estes Kefauv -
er (D-Tenn) was gaining Negro
support there over Stevenson for
the nomination. Negro spokesmen
said they had been unable to get
even "a mud statement from
Stevenson on civil rights. good wiu. . . .
Expressing surprise, Stevenson In what appeared to be a refer
said his attitude "has not changed ence to his earlier opposition to
since I first had a part in inte-the Powell amendment denying
grating Negroes in the naval serv federal aid to segregated schools,
ice 15 years ago." he said that "we will not. ... re-
Referring to the Supreme Court duce race prejudice by denying to
desegregation order, Stevenson areas afflicted with it the means
said he agreed "we must proceed j of Improving the educational
. . . .with all reasonable speed, standards of all their people."
But we must recognize that it is
reason alone that will determine
our rate of continued progress, . ."
Dtmocracy Facts Ttst
More than half the 17 states al
lowing segregation have shown
"heartening results" in integration,
he said, but in "the five or six
...uM Anam .wit vol
Kiictain th courts decision, we are
faced with one of the ultimate
Pattern Of .KPIC
Test Seen Distant
From Roseburg
Television viewers as far as 150
miles from Roseburg have report
ed receiving the KI'IC test pat
tern. Intermittent transmission of the
pattern has been under way since
11:50 p.m. Friday when it w a s
shown for approximately 40 min
utes, according to resident Man
ager Gene Pierce. A Newport man
notified Pierce by mail that he
had seen the KPIC pattern at 12:15
a.m. Saturday.
The manager has also heard
from Grants Pass where a viewer
picked up the pattern Saturday. He
said there will be some showing of
the pattern, which pictures a for
est scene with the Umpqua River
in tne foreground, until actual
broadcasting.
Kegular programming should
start "about a week" following the
first showing of the pattern, he
said. Pierco hopes that date will
be Friday or Saturday.
in Koscnurg, residents nave in
formed the station of ability to
pick un the Pattern without benefit
of out-side antenna or "rabbit ears"
antennas. A humming noise ac
companying the pattern is the au
dio signal. Pierce explained.
Hypnosis Story Dated
Un KRNR Broadcast
Roscburu's radio station KRNIt
this week will carry Art Linklet-
icrs experiment on one of the
most amazing subjects to break
on me worm scene in some tune.
It parallels the startling Bridey
Murphy story, which tells of the
memory of a previous life by a
hypnotized subject. On his "House
Party," l.inkletter has arranged
for a subject to be hypnotized and
an effort made to have him tell of
a previous life from which he was
re-incarnated. The subject, who
has previously been hypnotiz
ed in a similar experiment, will
try to report on any further infor
mation of his previous life.
In his previous hypnosis, he told
of a life in Germany during the
17th Century.
The program will be aired each
day from 12:30 to 1 p.m.
Cigarette, Sales Taxes
Urged By School Heads'
PORTLAND in -A 3-ccnt-a-Dack
cigarette tax and a .1 per cent
ocnprai ,ai, .... ,.. ,. , i
the state Saturday by more than
100 Oregon school superintendents, j
Attending a mncliiur of ih
tiregon Assn. of District Superin
tendents, they also voted for a
i'.!,.-.ni u, iMt-vi-iu reierenoum !
i , IZLiLZ Prosrm
Legislature
Ihey also recommended that
teachers' salaries be raised $100 a
year in each categorv.
Their next meeting will be held
here, July 12-13.
Tutor For Negro Co-Ed
M B Hired P' Jem
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. tfi-A tutor
may he hired to keep Autherme
Lucy abreast of school work, pend-
,ht Lucy abreast of school work, pend-! gion Auxiliary, met at the home
.ing federal court action in her of the president, Mrs. Walter 11
suit against the I niversity of Ala- j rich. Wednesday. Refreshments
! ,. ... . I were served by the hostess. Mrs
ancl v.i , ii"u,ri'' ""nicy for the l lrich. All members are urged to
- , , , -. - , v ititti, xii iiii-iii un s m k hi k1 U
2t- ear-old Birmingham N gm:... ,1,- r;. a t .
y
considered.
,.- . ....
out on the camnus.
. . . -
A court hearing on oetitions lhat
the university be forced 10 readmit
her will he held here Feh. 29.
RHS Orchestra Slates
Pirf Ctswtrmr TMtlnU
concert Monday at S p m. at the
niun school A jlidil ml in us inn
charce for adults and students will
be placed in an orchestra fund.
Five students will be heard in
special numbers: Stan Hork. Rich
ard I'opeland, James Robertson,
Kichard Gilbert and James Pon
ton. The concert will be held in
the high school auditorium.
WAREHOUSE SPACE
' WITH TRACKAGE
FOR RENT
Umpqua Valley Hdwe.
Phone OR 3-6628
: tests of democracy and of our fed-
! era! system.'
Earlier, in a Saturday press con
ference, he had spoken of this too
in calling mob violence at the Uni
versity of Alabama "intolerable. "
He said when violence forced Miss
Autherine J. Lucy of Birmingham
first Negro student, to leave the
i university, the issue became the
sovereignty of the state of Ala-
bama. "The law, he said, must
lbe obeyed.
Men of cood will in the South"
already have accomplished much,
Stevenson said, and "coercive fed
eral action . . .will arm the ex-
tremisis ana aisarm uie meu 01
jDrain Woman
Dies Saturday
.
Edith Martha Atkinson, 76, resi-
i dent of. Drain for the past three
years, died Saturday after a brief
illness in a Lane Countv hospital.
She was horn Sept. 23, 1879, at
Platte Center, Neb., and on Oct.
15, 1898, was married to Frank T.
Atkinson in Kirkwood, Neb. He
preceded her in death in 1943.
She was a member of the Metho
dist Church. She had resided in
Drain since coming from Stuart,
Neb., three years ago.
Survivors include: One brother,
John Papke, Payette, Idaho; two
(laughters: Mrs. Margaret Timmer
man, Sutton. Neb., and Mrs. Faye
Brainard, Yoncalla; two sons:
Ralph M. Atkinson, Naples, 111.,
and Ray P. Atkinson, Drain; 22
grandchildren and 14 great grand
children. Funeral service will be in the
Drain Methodist Church at 2 p.m.
Tuesday. Following the services,
Mrs. Atkinson's body will be sent
to the Coats Funeral Home in Stu
art, Neb., for interment. Mills
Funeral Service of Drain is in
charge of local arrangements.
Norblad Firm On His
Governorship Candidacy
(Continued from Page One)
former slate senator, said friends
have been urging them to run.
State Sen. Robert D. Holmes,
Gearhart, is the only' Democrat to
announce so far although Terry
Srnrunk, Multnomah. County sher
iff, is reported to bo considering it.
Jason Lee, Salem attorney, was
the only Democrat who announced
last week he was after Norblad's
congressional seat. Tho names of
Republicans who might run began
to be many: Secretary of State
Earl Newbry; Dr. Frank Fowler
ot Astoria; Agriculture Director
James F. Short; Eugene M)rsh,
McMinnville attorney and former
stale Senate president. Some
backers told William Hcaly, assist
ant secretary of stale, he should
file for Congress, R. F. Cook,
Silverton. announced for it.
Sen. Wayne Morse got an oppo
nent for the Democratic nomina
tion when Woody Smith, Hood
River businesman. filed.
Hitchcock May Run
Lamar Tooze. Portland attorney.
announced he would seek t h e
Republican nomination for U.S.
senator, talk that Philip S. Hitch
cock also might run increased. He
is a former Klamath Falls legis
lator and now an aide at Lewis
and Clark College.
There was little other candidate
talk of importance, but Gust
Anderson said he would not run
for the GOP nomination against
Ren. Edilh Green. That left Mult
nomah County Republicans with
no candidate in sight. Some whis
pers were heard that R ll d i e
Wilhelm was being urged to run.
4Hl Of Stolen Poisoned
Wheat Detrrovarl
"near WrOyea
PORTLAND ifl Federal and
city officials recovered and des-
ir,.v,l ;,,au nt il.
poisoned wheat stolen from a rail-
road siding Thursday night.
Hut thev got only one ton. Three
more still were missing.
The wheat had been fumigated
with a benzene derivative and was
unfit for human or animal con
sumption. A warehouse company
planned to use as seed the wheat
from which the four tons were
stolen.
UMPQUA UNIT MEETS
UmpQua Vnit tti, American Le
uaxiand Wednesday, reb. 15. Pi
I ncr will be at the Legion Hall
NORMAN ROCKWELL
LCNTIN GUIDCPOSTS
trartitifl WtJ., ftk. II in
Ttt ittrr it till Ml 'it kti
Itl'lfl lltfll ftftl Ml' ll If
llifM tMt Mill I tll. flMir tr IlUr,
lct t tttn it ttfir mil. At tti
ftj Ctttt Miltir ii
The News-Review
1 11 1 If CM 0 lT Nivilllff
m
Schedule Set For Naming
Dist. Heads In Water Plan
(Continued From Page One)
District, which includes Reedsport,
Winchester Bay, Scottsburg and
Elkton, will meet Wednesday night
at the Scottsburg Grange Hall to
name its candidates. Norman
Weatherly of Elkton is temporary
chairman.
The Elk Creek District residents
will meet at the Drain City Hall
Thursday at 8 p m. This district in
cludes Drain, Yoncalla and An
lauf. Ernest Seaton of Drain is
temporary chairman.
Subsequent Procedure
The county court is expected to
make its selections immediately
after the lists of candidates reach
it. The permanent district chair
men will hold their first meeting
next Monday at 10 a.m. in the
county courtiiouse at Roseburg.
These permanent chairmen will
serve as a liaison committee be
tween the newly-formed State Wa
ter Resources Board and the va
rious districts. Each district will
also have sub-chairmen to head
committees in four different cate
gories agriculture, recreation,
industry and municipal govern
ment. These subcommittees will
form the base of the advisory sys
tem which was organized in the
county last Monday.
The advisory system has been
set up to aid the State Water Re
sources Board in its survey of wa
ter resources in the county. Doug
las County is the first county to be
surveyed by the state board. It
will serve as a guidepost for the
surveys to be taken in the 33 other
watersheds of the state.
Russia Issues Warning
On Middle East Status
(Continued from Page One)
to preserve peace in the Middle
East. There has been talk of an
international army to guard the
frontiers between Israel and Arab
countries.
Sovitt Action Criticized
The Soviet Union held the Eisenhower-Eden
declaration "cannot
but disturb the peace of the Near
East and Middle East and cannot
but disrupt the independence and
sovereignty of nations of that
area."
Eisenhower and Eden had de
clared the Soviet bloc's supply of
arms to the Middle East "added to
the tensions in the area and in
creased the risk of war."
Monday night's Soviet statement
also attacked the Baghdad Pact
and other "aggressive military
blocs" and continued:
"The Washington declaration said
specifically that the signers
claimed they wanted the settlement
of the controversy between Israel
and her Arab neighbors. That
would be fine if It were so. But in
that case why are these decisions
taken without the participation of'
interested nations, behind their i
back?" j
This paragraph of criticism
echoed the tune taken by the Arab
nations toward the same declara
tion. It was another indication of
Russia's rapid moves to align her
self with Arab countries and to
undercut Western influence in that
region. "i
I Your
f0p LESS THAN
Rosicrucians
Launch Douglas
County Chapter
A Rosicruclin chapter Eas been
established in central Douglas
County.
It will serve members in Rose
burg and vicinity, according to
spokesman Stanley E. EUenmann.
Myrtle Creek. The supremo grand
lodge of the International Rosicru-
cian Order, AMORC, authorized
formation of the chapter.
Newly-appointed officers are: Ei
senmann. master; Mrs. Althea Lof
land. Winchester, secretary; and
T. M. Tankerslev. Brockway.
guardian. Meetings will be held at
Roseburg the last two Sunday eve
nings oi eacn montn at 7:30 at tne
Hotel Umpqua, Room 221.
Mrs. Lof land said the order Is
mot a religious society, but a phil-
osopnicai movement aevotea to tne
study of the sciences and the laws
of nature as found expressed in
man.
According to the history of the
order, it was established in 1350
B.C., during the reign of Amen
hotep iv. Pharaoh of EcvDt. The
j order first came to the U n i t e d
aiaics in jom in me niiiaueipnia
area. The lodge maintains a sci
ence museum, planetarium, art
gallery and Egyptian and Oriental
museums in San Jose. Calif. One
part of lodge work is promotion of
expeditions to remote archeologi
cai sites throughout the world. Ei
senmann said.
Calif. One part of lodge work is
promotion of expeditions to remote
archeological sites throughout the
world, Eisenmann said.
Mrs. Floyd Walker
Entertains Sorority
Mrs. Floyd Walker entertained
members of Alpha Chi Chapter,
ESA, at her home recently. She
was assisted by Mrs. John Jones.
Gerry' Quist, acting president,
conducted the meeting and discuss
ed the Douglas County Council din
ner to be held March 26 at the
Roseburg Elks Club.
Indian drums to be used as fa
vors for the ESA convention were
shown to the group. Other conven
tion plans were discussed.
At the close of the meeting, a
shower was held for Mrs. John
Wilton. A gift was presented to
her from the group.
Games were played with priies
being given to Mrs. Allan McLen
non and Mrs. Don Caskey. Re
freshments were served to 10
members.
Fred Johnson Appointed
As Riddle Scoutmaster
Fred Johnson, social
science
teacher at Riddle High School,
is the newly appointed scoutmaster
of Riddle Boy Scout Troop 36, ac- die carr 'MrSt Richard 'Hardest,
cording to an announcement by he Mary Welker, Judith Holt, Judith
Rlririla T inn! IMllH unnn e rWB of thai...' . . ' ...
muuib u,uui ojiuiiavta ui i Alloway, Lelila Martin, Willy
bcouts- I Wells. Ross Knott, Mrs. Robert
Larry Mimnaugh, president of .Trued, Roseburg; Mrs. James Gib
the Lions Club, who had been serv- son, Roy Mooney, Robert Harris,
ing as scoutmaster for the past two Winston; Clarence LaFlcur, Em
years, resigned recently. pire; Samuel Dunlap. Riddle;
Troop 38 held a meeting Tues- James Duffy, Sutherlin; James
dav evenine with the new scout-, Pratt. Mrs. Rov Golden. Oakland:
1 master to plan a program for the
'year.
Perfect StuvANT,
can dry
your family wasn . .
Oounas ridiculous --but it's true!
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER are less
than the cost of ONE FOOT of old-fashioned clothes line!
3
I work any time
TH CALIFORNIA ONIOON POWstrl COMPANY
A Wj(f" Company wrif "d ppmtrti avH'rilrrn Pip
Order Of Amaranth
Has Advance Night
Douglas Court 18, Order of Am
aranth, held advance nisht recent
ly at the Masonic Hall with John
nie Scott, royal matron, presiding.
She was assisted by Frank Moore,
roval patron.
Obligation night was also observ
ed by a candlelight ceremony.
During the evening, Clint Hawk,
past worshipful master of Netw
Lodge, was honored and presented
Rurh Risby of Roxy Ann Court,
Medford, was a visitor.
A social hour and refreshments
followed the meeting. Committee
members in charge were Robert
and Isabel Caley and Harry and
Pearl Young.
Hospital News
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Terrence Bliss, Mrs.
Ransom Wenger, Dr. Bruce Het
rick, Thelma Edwards, Roseburg;
Mrs. Lawrence Rauschl, Suther
lin; Mrs. Louis Petrie, Winchester.
Medical: Mrs. Pete Talburt, Mrs.
Irvin Chase, Mrs. Sue Woodcock,
Mrs. Leo Ragan, Charles Collins,
Mrs. Virgil Beamer, Mrs. John
Miner, Roseburg; Ernest Thomas,
Winston; Mrs. Thomas Stanton,
Dillard; Mrs. Dick Murphy, Win
chester. Discharged
Mrs. Richard Hink, Robert Ful
ler, Roy Smith, Tina Hoffmcister,
Mrs. Virgil Vance, Roseburg; Mrs.
Marjorie Champie, Betty Schroe
dcr, Ruby Olson, Sutherlin; Susan
Barnett, Idleyld Park; Mrs. James
Smith, Mitchell, Ore., Judy Poland,
Camas Valley.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Surg.ry: Glenn Lockmon, Win
chester; George Godfrey, Dillard;
Marlcr.e Miller, Oakland; Judith
Holt, Mrs. Hwakon Jensen, Rose
burg. Medical: Stephen Diaz, Marion
W.'st, Mrs. Robert Talburt, Mrs.
Norman Semenze, Mrs. Boyd Bry
ant, Sharon Kouzack, Sharon
Madson. Lillian Shannon, William
Buzzell, Mrs. Roy Ferrill, Sandra
Myers, Mrs. Joe Haystcad, Min
nie Allen, Mrs. J. B. Patrick. Earl
VanBurger, Juanita Diaz, David
Walle, Roseburg; ratncia Mcliee
Dillard; Noel Argo. Mrs, Ronald
Pumphey, Jimmy Mtsler, (..Hue;
Betty Crooke, David King, Wins
ton; Mrs, Earl Plcuard, Sutherlin.
Discharged
Ben Jones, Boise, Idaho; Mrs.
Carl Arvidson. John Osborne. Fred
I Fritts. Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Fred
i Alhertus. Daniel Ford. Katherine
j cievenger, Teresa Melton, Novia
Landreth, 'Linda Penrod, Raymond
r Mr p,..i Tmiarri Mm n--
Franklin Crabtrce, Dillard; Claude
'Roberts, Glide.
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Experts To Study
Westinghouse
Strike Issues
HARRISBURG, Pa. UJI Two
labor experts, appointed as a fact
finding board by Gov. George M.
Leader of Pennsylvania, today
prepared to study the disputed is.
sues in the 120 day old Westing
house Electric Corp. strike.
Leader, backed by the governors
of four other states affected bv
the strike, named the labor-man.
lagement experts to the board Sat.
; urday just two days after the Fed.
eral Mediation and Conciliation
Service quit the negotiations.
The strike has snut down 30
Westinghouse plants and idled
about 55,000 workers in two unions
41.000 in the International Union
of Electrical Workers (IUE) and
10,500 in the independent United
Electrical Workers (UE).
The IUE said in Pittsburgh it
"accepts" the fact-finding pro
gram. Westinghouse said it wants
to examine details of leader's plan
before replying.
Top Experts Named
Named to the board were:
Dr. George W. Taylor, Philadel-
Ehia, chairman of the War Labor
oard during World War II and
now a professor of industrial rela
tions at the University of Penn
sylvania. During the Korean War
he served as chairman of the Na
tional Wage Stabilization Board.
David L. Cole, Paterson, N. J.,
attorney, former director of the
Federal Mediation and Conciliation
Service and ex-chairman of the
New Jersey State Board of Medi
ation. He is presently an arbiter
of jurisdictional disputes for the
AFL-CIO.
Both unions went on strike to
back up demands for a 15-cent
hourly pay boost for workers who
previously averaged $2.10 an hour.
Other issues in dispute are length
of contract and company time
studies.
LOCAL NEWS
Go To Brookings Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Deal left Friday for
Brookings to spend a week visit
ing the Aian Deals, the Jack Kings
and Bobbie Deal.
Home For Weekend Wayne
Henningcr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Henninger, was home for
j the weekend from his studies at
me university oi ureyuu.
Civil Service Slates
Exam For Cook In, VA
The federal Civil Service has
j announced it will give examina
itions for career - conditional ap
pointment to the position of cook
in the Veterans Administration.
Anyone interested in cinploy
i mcnt in this position should file ap
I plication with the Board of U. S.
Livu service Lxaiiners, Veterans
Administration Hospital, Roseburg.
Starting salary is $1.68 per hour.
Applicants for the position of
cook must have reached the age of
18. The age limit may be waived
for veterans.
The applications must be filed
with the board not later than
March 6.
o
9