2 Tho Nwi-Rvlew, Roieburj,
Holt Heads Home
With 12 More
Korean Orphans
SEOUL, Korea Wl Harry Holt,
the Creswell, Ore., farmer who
"just loves children," headed
home Friday with 12 more Korean
war orphans for American fam
ilies. Holt adopted eight war orphans
last year himself. He spent the
past week furthering the place
ment of hundreds more in Ameri
can homes.
The Oregonian shepherded his
latest charges six boys and six
girls aboard a Northwest Airlines
plane. He offered to take the group
as far as Seattle, from where they
will fan out to homes over the
United States,
The 50-year-old farmer said
American families have signed up
to adopt some 600 orphans. He
promised to return next month to
pick up another batch.
Holt interrupted spring plowing
on his 350-acre farm to come
here. He has been busy organiz
ing adoption steps, helping mal
nutrition cases to hospitals, and
making arrangements with Korean
agencies which are gathering chil
dren from all parts of the country.
The farmer said the eight Ko
reans he adopted all under five
are doing fine at his home.
"It's quite a house full. It makes
you feel younger when small chil
dren are around," he added.
Holt has six children of his own,
ranging from 9 to 22.
Stevenson Says Estes
Hurting Democrat Parry
(Continued From Page One)
of the party's leaders around the
country."
Stevenson's contention that Ke
fauver is damaging party unity
was pinned to what he termed
"a chorus of indignant denuncia
tion" by the Tennessee senator
and his supporters to the effect
that "political bosses" were try
ing to freeze him out.
"A political boss," Stevenson
said, "is evidently anyone who
prefers Stevenson to Kefauver."
The Florida primary looms as
a major test of sentiment in the
South as between Stevenson and
Kefauver.
Kefauver planned a five-day
slay in New Jersey. Moving there
from Nebraska Thursday, he said
he feels Stevenson is "still out in
front in the race for the Demo
cratic nomination.
But the Tenncssean expressed
the opinion he is in better position
to win convention delegates than
he was four years ago, when
Stevenson captured the nomina
tion. "And." he added. "I am on
better terms with more of the pol
itical leaders than I was then."
'Stevenson, who was bested by
Kctauver m the Minnesota prima
ry March 20, said in Kingsland
Ga., yesterday he is optimistic
aDoul winning in tno Florida pri
mary May 29 his next major
Head-on test against Kefauver.
Stevenson, who drops down to
Jacksonville, Hit., lor a speech
today, voiced the hope he would
get full support from Southern
delegations to the Democratic con
vention in Chicago. "I am inclined
to believe I will," he added in a
copyrighted interview with M. L.
St. John, political editor of the
Atlanta Constitution.
Stevenson said that "If the
South left the Democratic party"
over the civil rights issue the
party would lose the election this
year and "would be Injured for
years to come.
The former Illinois governor,
who carried the Democrats' 1952
standard in a losing cause, Is not
entered in the New Jersey prima
ry on April 17. But his backers
there have started a campaign to
induce Democrats to support the
regular Democratic organization
delegate slate, headed by Gov.
Kohert B. Mcyner,
This 72-menibcr slate, running
unpledged, is opposing a full dele
gate rosier entered in behalf of
Kefauver. New Jersey will have
;iti votes at the convention, each
delegate casting half a vote.
ROSE PTA MEIT SET
Rose PTA will meet at the
school on Monday, beginning at
7:30 p.m. The program will em
phasize youth work that is sup
ported by Rose School parents,
and teachers.
On the program will be Camp
Fire girls under the supervision
of Mrs. Hex Roberts, Mrs. Nels
l.indell and Mrs. Jack Chapman;
scouts under the supervision of
William Mills and 4 11 members
under the supervision of Mrs. Sid
ney Hofstctter and Mrs. Cleonc
Andrus.
Refreshments will he served by
mothers from Mrs. Borgen's and
Airs, sojka s rooms.
Get out of the
ordinary... get
into an Olds!
Com in and .
Rocket 'Round the Block!
(or around town ... if you like I )
SII YOUR NIARIST DIAUR
Or. .Frl., April 6, 1956
Mrs. Ethel L. Oakes,
Myrtle Creek Resident
Dies In Roseburg
Mrs. Ethel L. Oakes, 71, Myrtle
Creek, died April 5 in a Roseburg
hospital. Mrs. Oakes, who had liv
ed in Oregon for the past 45 years,
moved to Myrtle Creek last Oc
tober from Portland to make her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Glen Dryden.
She was born in Chicago. Ill
Feb. 7, 1885, where she was a
member of the Episcopal Church.
Survivors, in addition to Mrs.
Glen Dryden, are: a daughter,
Mrs. Florence Beebe Aycock, Tar
zana, Calif.; three grandchildren,
and two great grandchildren.
Private funeral services will be
held in the chapel of Ganz Mort
uary in Myrtle Creek at 3 p.m. on
Saturday. Following the service,
the remains will be taken to
Grants Pass for cremation.
ICC Car Routing
Order Attacked
By Lumber Firm
WASHINGTON W The Inter
state Commerce Commission or
der against "slow routing" of
railroad boxcars was attacked
here Thursday by representatives
of a Corvauis, Ore., lumber com
pany. The Digger Mountain Lumber
Co. of Corvallis petitioned the ICC
to withdraw the order pending a
hearing, contending the order
threatens to disrupt much of the
Northwest lumber industry.
The ICC order, issued last
month, forbids so-called slow rout
ing f boxcars and was designed
to relieve the car shortage, The
order was designed to halt the
practice of some lumbermen in
starting unsold shipments east
ward, some by round-about routes
while brokers negotiated for sale
of the lumber.'
The Corvallis firm asserted this
was a traditional practice in its
region and that elimination of the
system would require small mills
to overburden their finances by
carrying large inventories. The
petition said the shortage resulted
irom the failure of Eastern rail
roads to return cars to the West.
The action followed a statement
last week by Sen. Morse (D-Ore)
that a hearing should be sched
uled before the order soes into
effect. It now is to take effect
next , Monday.
Radar Warning
Credited With
Saving Of Lives
BRYAN, Tex. t Residents of
tnis central Texas city of 20,000,
alerted, by radar tornado-spotter,
escaptcd without a single cut or
scraicn yesterday as a major
twister destroyed or damaged
more than 200 homes and half a
dozen commercial buildings.
A broadcast 15-minute warning
irom me lexas asm college ra
dar tornado-spotter, gave citizens
a cnance to laKe saictv measures.
AAM was a pioneer in develop
ment of tornado warnings bv ra
dar.
The college itself escaped. The
tornado passed between this city
and the institution.
The warning possibly prevented
mass injuries at the Steohen F.
Austin high school, only a short
distance from the main path of
the tornado.
School authorities kept the chil
dren in the building although it
was time for school to end for the
day. They ordered all windows in
tho building to be opened to
prevent the auction of' the tornado
from blasting shattered glass
around the building. Children were
herded into halls.
ICC Schedules
Boxcar Hearing
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has scheduled a meeting
Monday to reconsider controver
sial car service, order 910. nn in.
formed source said Friday, reports
Tho News-Review Washington Cor
respondent A Robert Smith in a
telegram received today.
The order, which Western Ore
gon lumbermen have been protest
ing vigorously, goes into effect
Sunday midnight, Smith said.
The ICC meeting Mondnv (
thought to have been called as a
direct result of a request made
Thursday by Sen. Warren G. Mag
nuson (D-Wash), that order 910 be
held up or amended to exclude
lumber shipments until a hearing
can he held on its economic effect
on tne Northwest lumber Industry.
Mauniisnn Is chairmon of the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee, which gives him probably
the greatest leverage of any mem
ber of Congress over ICC matters,
according to Smith.
Seth Sirrine, 66,
Dies In Hospital
Seth Elmer Sirrine of 358 W.
Laurelwood Dr., Roseburg, died at
a local hospital April 5 at the age
of en. He was born f en. 2, law,
at Mesa. Ariz.
He was married to' Mrs. Ethel
Bethel at Welter. Idaho, in 1941.
The couple moved to Roseburg
from LaGrande in 1949. He was co-
owner with William Bulkey of the
Fairhaven Barber Shop until his
retirement a year ago.
He was a member of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints and is a former bishop's
counselor for the church in Rose
burg. In 1910 and 1911, he served
as high priest missionary in Mex
ico uy.
He also was a member of the
Elks Lodge at LaGrande and the
barbers union.
Surviving are his wife; three
daughters, Mrs. Vir;i' (Veda)
Montgomery' of Oakland, Calif.,
Mrs. Carl (Roseltha) Bock of Hon
olulu, T. H., and Mrs. Bill (Virgin
ia) Terry of Spokane, Wash.; a
son. Jack Bethel of LaGrande; two
brothers, Wilford Sirrine, of
Salt Lake City and Sam Sirrine
of Phoenix, Ariz.; two sisters,
Mrs. Anna Johnson of Vallecito,
Calif., and Mrs. Viola Fullmur of
LaGrande; and 12 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Monday,
April 9, at the Church of Jesus
Christ of Lattcr-Day Saints, Main
and Lane streets, at 2 p.m. The
body will be sent to Mesa, Ariz.,
for interment. The Chapel of the
Roses is handling arrangements.
Lumbermen Not Alarmed
Over Ruling Of FHA
(Continued from Page One)
should be stuffy about this. The
main thing is we want a structure
that is sound within the intent of
our mortgaging guarantee pro
gram. We are going to rely on our
officers. I'm hoping they will use
their common sense," said Charles
A. Bowser, assistant commissioner
in charge of underwriting for the
FHA in Washington, D.C.
Arrineton said, however, his
office would not approve loans
where it was Known wree-quarier
inch boards had been used.
"Of course where a house is
already built, we can't see what
size is stamped on the boards. And
if the boards are unstamped in
new construction we probably
can't tell the size water content
can make more than l-32d of an
inch difference," Arrington added.
But Arrington said that where
stamped lumber can be seen loan
applications will be rejected until
the national FHA office puts out a
new directive or the American
Lumber Standards Committee
approves the three-quarter inch
board.
Brief Artillery Duel
Rages Over Gaza Strip
(Continued From Page One)
lery, constituting a military on
iecrive. in civilian communities.
Previously Egypt had reported
the dead to number 42 civilians
and the wounded 103 civilians and
7 soldiers.
The Cairo spokesman said Fri
day's shelling lasted only an hour
but one Egyptian soldier was
killed.
The artillery exchange was re
ported from the Kissufim sector,
the same as Thursday.
The director general of the Is
raeli Foreign Ministry, Walter Ey
tnn, told reporters in Jerusalem
Israel would "do everything it
can to cooperate" with Ham
marskjold. SPEAKER SLATED
Miss Lucille White, missionary
from Farmington, N.M., will show
slides and introduce a Mexican In
dian speaker at the First Methodist
Church on Friday at 7:30 p.m.
The Biggest
21
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WIN A FREE
Sylvania Radio
Coma In - Ask For Details
FREE $2.45
TV TRAY
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FREE HOME
TRIAL
South Stephens Hardware
Open Evenings
til 8:P.M.
LITTLE BUTTERCUP will be played by Elizabeth Hudson,
(ab've left) In the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "H.M.S.
Pinafore," which will be presented by Sutherlin High School
in the school gym Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Directors
are Caleb Stondafer and Clay Shepard. Tickets will be on
sale ot the door. Also pictured above are chorus members
Gordon Holgate and Jenny Wingler.
Hill And Ashley
Back From Trip
Up Smith River
County Judge Carl C. Hill and
Commissioner Frank Ashley re
turned Thursday night from a two
day inspection tour of the Smith
River access road system.
Taking part in the tour were all
members of the O & C Assn. roads
committee and officials of the Bu
reaus of Land Management and
Public Roads.
Hill is president of the associ
ation. Both he and Ashley are
members of the seven-man roads
committee.
The judge said the roads com
mittee will meet at Roseburg on
April 16 for two more inspection
tours, of the Cow Creek road and
Rock Creek Road. The roads are
part of the Bureau of Land Man
agement access road system upon
which work is to be done in the
near future.
The BLM administers O & C
timber lands, from which 18 west
ern Oregon counties derive reve
nue. Hospital News
Mtrcy Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Mrs. Garner Purker
son, Danny Crocker, Roseburg.
Medical: Wilbur Merliek, Suth
erlin; Mrs. Ralph Russell, Mrs.
George Grimm, Roseburg. ,
Discharged
Mrs. Camp Caylor, Jim John
son, Mrs. Gerald Nichols and ba
by, Sylvia Mae, Roseburg; Mrs.
Fred Muir and baby, Diane Ja
niece, Sutherlin; Henry Rachor,
Grants Pass.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Frank Pierson, Dillard;
Mrs. Albert McBee. Roseburg:
Sarah Cheever, Sutherlin.
Medical: Mrs. Jesse Powell,
Robert Wright Jr., Mrs. John Cul
lctt, Roseburg; Webb Burke, Ea
gle Point,
Discharged
Maria and Ton! Galvan, Mrs.
Richard Turley, Lila Andrus, Mrs.
Donald Blanck. Lester Brown,
Lloyd Cox, Richard Martin, Rose
burg; Mrs. John Spencer, Winston.
TT M
inch Sylvania
CONSOLETTE (Swivel Base)
1212 S.E.
STEPHENS
Official Agencies View
Dim On Creen Sanitation
(Continued from Page One)
the area constitutes a health haz
ard and introduces into the area
a serious value destroying ele
ment." Arrington said the FHA will "not
favorable act" on applications for
mortgage insurance within the
area."
He says: "Our attitude may be
summarized briefly by stating that
until such time as sewer lines con
nected to an adequate sewage
treatment plant serve the homes
in the area, insurance of mort
gages represents a greater risk
than this administration can as
sume inasmuch as the existing
sewage disposal situation can only
lead to a continuing downward
trend in values of all homes with
in the area."
Describing the situation, Arring
ton said a number of septic tanks
have failed with the area, and
signs of raw sewage seeping into
ditches along the roads and diffi
culties by the Green school with
sewage disposal have become evi
dent.
'The health hazard inherent In
the area cannot be ignored by this
administration," he said.
"If the sanitary district . . .rais
es necessary funds through bond
issue, installs sewer lines connect
ed to an adequate treatment plant,
we will be pleased to consider ap
plications for mortgage insurance
on homes within the area," he
concluded.
Howard Be Iron Candidate
For Delegate-At-Larg
Howard C. Belton, state senator
from Clackamas County, announc
es he will be a candidate for del-egate-at-large
to the Republican
National Convention.
As a delegate to the Republican
National Convention four years
ago, he voted for Dwight Eisen
hower for president. He said in
his announcement he would like to
"see the objectives of his admin
istration carried to their comple
tion."
Belton was a former member of
the State House of Representatives
and a state senator since 1938. He
was president of the Senate in 1945.
h
Bargain
Roseburg
Open Sundays
9:00-3:00
Fluoridation
Becoming Issue
In Sutherlin Also
Fluoridation is becoming a burn
ing issue in Sutherlin as. well as
Koseourg.
The Sutherlin Sun reports a Dan
el of four speakers has been sched
uled in the Sutherlin High School
gymnasium Monday night to dis
cuss the subject.
The announcement was made
this week by Mrs. Fred N. (Nancy)
Diedrich, president of the Suther
lin chapter of the Parent-Teachers
Assn., sponsoring organization.
The panel will include both ad
vocates and opponents of fluorida
tion. Speaking for the advocates
will be Dr. Warren Kadas, Suther
lin, and Dr. C. J. Hein, a Suther
lin dentist.
Representing the opponents will
be Dr. Donald M. Jeppeson, Rose
burg, past president of the Doug
las County Medical Society, and
Elmer Grimm, Salem, of the re
search department of Organic
Foods Inc.
Grimm is also associated with
the Citizens Council Against Fluor
idation in Portland. The Sun says
he also worked with a research
group seeking removal of fluor
ides from the city water supply
c 11: ri-ti
ill odll LiugU,
Kenneth Knechtel will act as
moderator on the panel.
TB, Health Assn.
Slates Annual
Meet April 23
The 35th annual meeting of the
Douglas County Tuberculosis and
Health Assn. will be held April 23
in Roseburg.
Featured sDeaker L Dr. James
T. Speros, assistant medical direc
tor of the University of Oregon
Tuberculosis Hospital. He will dis
cuss luoerculin Testing."
Honored guests at the event are
the state and national winners in
the School Press Project from
Douglas County. They come from
Myrtle Creek, Yoncalla and Rose
burg high schools. Honored with
them will be teacher advisors of
the school newspapers.
New association officers and di
rectors will be elected at the meet.
Dr. Donald M. Jeppesen is current
president.
A special board meeting of the
countv association has been called
for April 18 at 8 p.m. in the associ
ation offices, Pacific Building,
Roseburg to make final plans for
the dinner session April 23. T h e
dinner will be held then in Carl's
Haven on Garden Valley Road.
l7nnhrp;H
ton
:.. ... (oi n n-.f?q r
ip '
H -
I
AIITCTAlinill Aviil.
ywiiiiniiifiiiw viiVinin
Regular 2.98
BL91Jm
Shftt itee In ahMfti cjl
and srjdhm
Rxtgjih1.61
LAMBS Bfear'H&8
SftbGf rftewaen dVeaig omftfc tjbj i5(D
styto. Sou 2A to Hb
fayeiltaj 1 .980
BOY'5 5SIR)T$
Loirjj Eee tpc9J hH3 Bi&
colon, Sign 6 to lft
RegjildJ 1.VJD
FLAHNtL SHIRTS)
Long sleeves, slip over style.
Broken sixes.
Regular 2.91
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS I
Package of threAolored shirts.
Sixtl5to!7.
Regular 2.90
WOMEN'S PLISSE GOWNS
Assorts pastel colon. Lac trim
med. Broken sixes.
Schools Lagging Behind
Americans' Capabilities
(Continued from Page One)
voring emergency building grants.
Twenty-eight members of t he
34-member committee, headed by
Neil H. McElroy, president of the
ITocter iiamoie i.u., iicm w...
.. r- i I niA tnw chtnl ennfttruc-
ICUCldl " 0v..w. ---
tion should be made available on a
limited basis to all states and ter
;,., ih nilrirl of Colum-
IllUlico aim
bia to help overcome the present
school Dunamg emergent . . . u
der the philosophy of encouraging
greater uu oi sias "
IUI1U9. ...
i i.
A minority report signed Dy iour
members contended federal assist-
UM ha thrnnph loans, not
iuuuai -' o-- ,
grants. Another, signed by two
memDers, neia mat n iiumu u
be limited to building am nor io
The majority reporiea u was
pannmmanrlatinn -re
garding federal am ior s c n o a i
operation. It noted "great division
of opinion on this subject" at the
White House and state conferences.
Umpqua Flying Club
Holds Dinner Meeting
The monthly meeting of the
Umpqua Flying Club was held re
cently in the Harlequin Club. Pres
ent for the dinner meeting were
35 members.
Mark Landers, chief in charge
of the local Weather Bureau, ex
plained the function of his office
briefly. He stressed the need for
more pilot reports to his office
during marginal weather.
Seven new members, six of
which are to be student flyers,
were voted into the club.
The manager reported that all
five of the club's aircraft were
operating, and in good condition.
The club voted to attend the
first annual convention of Flying
Clubs of the U. S. in Seattle, to be
held in August, and plan to fly
there en masse.
The newly appointed medical de
signer for this area, Dr. George
Halladay, also attended.
President Ted Heilman presid
ed over the meeting. Len Zacher
was awarded the Nordling trophy
for April for his efforts in se
curing five new members.
MOVIES SIEZED
PORTLAND WV-Eleven motion
picture machines were seized and
the night operator of a penny ar
cade was arrested Thursday night.
D. W.. Griffith was booked on a
charge of possessing and showing
lewd film. ,
Lt. Frank Springer of the vice
squad said the girly movies were
so popular he had to wait in line
to obtain evidence by viewing one
e
Km
- (
si
Reojjlar 2.93
CARL'S DMTSSm
Gofeti cmd reborn in VMlrfjt
mtam a 1 to If.
feoajfar 1.9x3
ClfeW'S SSEJSiiH
CeAn snhr. lot every vagy.
tint i to 6k.
RKajdav 5.98
Qi RL'S SUITS
bfihen like suits. Washable
Sixes 3 to 6x
Regular 12.98
GIRL'S SUITS
Wool and rayon. Spring colon.
Sixes 7 to 14.
Reg. 9.98 t, 10.98
GIRL'S COATS
Wool coots in smartly timmed
ttylet. Sixet 1 to 3.
ICn R'l- 6.98 to 7.98 REDUCED
JU GIRL'S RAYON COATS ) P()
THo hit tor eorly ,pnng. Allort. .
d colon. Sixet 3 to 6x. Jbatf U
Acid Thrower "
Sought; Riesel
Badly Injured
NEW YORK ( The FBI and
other federal and local agencies
today pressed a hunt for the uni
dentified young man who threw
sulphuric acid into the eyes of
crusading labor columnist Victor
Riesel. Rewards totaling $14,500
have been offered.
Full facilities of the FBI, the
city Police Department, the Man
hattan district attorney's office
and he U. S. attorney'i office
were mobilized.
State Ally. Gen. Jacob K. Javits
pledged the cooperation of his of
fice in bringing Riesel'i assailant
to justice. Gov. Averell Harriman
said he was "inexpressably shock
ed." The latest word on whether Rie
sel's eyesight will be lost or im
paired came from Dr. Geralimo
Bonaccolto, chief eye surgeon at
St. Clare's Hospital:
"The diagnosis is guarded. We
will not know for one week. He
can see now. He has vision now.
He can make out objects and light.
It will take, however, about one
week before we can tell what the
results will be to his vision. Both
eyes are damaged, perhaps the
right eye more than the left. It is
quite serious, but I have hope for
the best."
U. S. Atty. Paul W. Williams
called the acid-throwing a "black
effort" to intimidate witnesses in
his month-old investigation into in
dustrial rackets in the metropoli
tan area.
Williams said Riesel had given
the Justice Department "impor
tant information on gangster me
thods in the trucking and garment
industries.
Logger Seriously
Injured In Woods
A Lookingglass logger narrowly
escaped loss of life Thursday when
he was hit by a log.
Nelson Buckle, 44, a choker-setter
for the R. E. Ford logging op
eration on the Charley Dysert prop
erty in Flournoy Valley, was ser
iously injured when a log rolled
on him, reports Correspondent
Mrs. Arthur Marsh.
Mrs. Marsh said that his injuries
were not as serious as first
thought. Personnel at Douglas
Community Hospital report that
Buckle has nossible internal injur
ies, a back injury and cracked
ribs. His condition is listed as
'fair."
Buckle is married' anr) has two
small children. The family has liv
ed in the Lookingglass area for
several years, Mrs. Marsh sain.
...form Extras!
'Uti' e .4
l VALUES j , vj
it, .rtwMJILwip
REDUCED
25