URIAN ftlNEWAL SOUGHT
SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Ir
J" newil of a large tract of
property northwest of Springfield
under consideration by the Ceo
VvUl1 plBn'nf Commission,
me agency will survey the 161-
ould be the best development
Pl. A $63,000 federal allocation
will finance the study.
VENETIAN
BLINDS
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VHLMlltllip.
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ROSEBURC
VENETIANS
214 S I. J.ckw.
OR -S4l
U
Desired
4
U. N. Say. Plant Ready
To Start Clearing Canal
j CAIRO, Egypt The United
I Nations, inlormalion ofilce here!
.announced Thursday that plans
are now ready to start clearing
the Suez Canal of sunken ships
immediately after "E Day"
when British-French forces are'
evacuated from Port Said.
IS. U. Gen Raymond A.
; Wheeler, special U.N. adviser on
; the clearance operation, is mov-j
: mg his headquarters to Ismailia,
midway on the 103-nnle canal, on
i the day after Christmas. Egypt's j
Suez Canal Authority has its of-1
ficet there.
The canal has been blocked
'since Oct. 31.
Roseburg Student Wins
Offices In His College
Robert M. Hipp, son of Mr.
Adam J. Hipp of Winchester, is
serving as an officer in several
organizations of Lebanon Val-
I ley College at Annville, Pa., ac
. cording to college officials.
The.pre-denlal major is serving
' as treasurer of the Men's D a v
Studen. Congress ind secretary of
the college Chemistry Club.
Hipj. a junior, is also active in
the student affiliate chapter of the
American LDemiril society.
ley this $U.9S
FLINT
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Oklahoma Woman
Now In Dillard
y ROSA HEINIACrl
Mrs. Cora Maudlin arrived is
Dillard Thursday from her horn
in Douthet, Okla., to visit her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Hull and fac.ily. Mrs. Maud
lin, who is 81-years-old. made her
first trip by plane, traveling 20
hours on trip which normally
would have taken only nine hours.
She was very expressive of the
kindness rendered to her by the
iiewaruess ina attendants along
the trip and during the severe!
times the plane was grounded
to storms and heavy fogs.
Maudlin will spend several months
with her daughter and family in
Dillard which is the second time
she has been in the vicinity.
From Home
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Post have
arrived at their home in Dillard
after being in Juneau. Alaska,
since last March where the former
was engaged in the lumber indus
try. Mrs. Post preceded her hus
band by a few weeks and visited
her brother, two sisters, nieces
and nephews and their families
around Portland, before arriving
last week at the home of her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronnie Burgess. They are now at
tneir motel in south Dillard.
Old friends visiting with the Rev.
Rinke Feenstra Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Alley from Mora.
and the letter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. truest Buell of Roseburc.
They were all residents of Moro
during the years around 1924 when
bluest Buell. now a teacher it
Roseburg High School, was prin
cipal of the Moro school and the
Hev. and Mrs. reenstra were min-
Kters of the Methodist Church
there.
Mrs. Mercy Buell has been re
ceiving treatment at the Sacred
Heart Hospital in Eugene the past
week tor a severe cold and com
plications.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Halverson
and son Virgil of Crescent City,
Calif., spent several days visiting
old friends in Dillard last week.
The Halversons are now operating
a resnurant along the hichwav
between Cave Junction and Cres
cent City. They visited the Harry
rown. uene Bridges, It a r r y
Bratsch and many other families
whom they knew during the years
incy uvea in umard.
kil i St
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v SWORN IN Douglas MacArthur D (left), nephew of Gen.
Douglas MacArthur, as be was sworn in as U. S. Ambassa
dor to Japan in ceremonies at the State Department in
Washington. Chief of Protocol John Simmons (right ad
ministers the oath u Secy, of State John Foster Dulles
looks on.
Portland Milk
Price Raise
Talks Continue
PORTLAND i The president
of the Oregon Milk Producers
Assn., Richard Weslerberg, Med
ford, assured Portland area dairy
men Monday that the state group
is still negotiating with distribu
tors for a Portland milk price in
crease. The talks started in Oc
tober.
Fti., Doc. 21. 1954 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
County Association
Meets In Oakland
DAIRY FARM GIVES WAV
PORTLAND ufi A 40 year-old
dairy farm gave way to rapidly
growing residential development
southwest of here Wedneday.
- , . ., . Duuaing ana equipment of the
The Douglas County Vocational Walter SchalihergVr farm and the
and Industria Arts Teachers Assn.! last 17 of a dairy herd that one.
held Its monthly meeting Dee. 14 numbered 150 were sold a auction
at Oakland.
On the program were Dick Boss
from Roseburg who gave a report
on a proposed technical school that
will Be located in Koseburg to
Directors of the association met teach vocational subjects to stu
Hungarian Freedom Fighter
Testifies Russians Have ,
Deported 30,000 Persons
WASHINGTON UP A refugee I fense. Ruff said, and was re
freedom fighter testified Wednes- leased, last Nov. 1, by the revo
day the Russians in Hungary 'unionists.
have deported 30.000 persons' Then, he said, on an investigat
whole trainloads of them to the , ing mission for the revolutionists
Soviet Union since the October 'he discovered at the grounds of
revolution
The estimate came from I.ajos
Ruff, (a pseudonym) who showed
Senate investigators scars he said
were from torture suffered at
Communist hands.
Kuff gave his testimony through
here at the requett of some SO
dairymen seeking new efforts for
We proposed Portland Increase.
Speakers said there were two
manr obstacles to setting a price
boost failure of dairymen to sup
port the association and the milk
price war at Vancouver, Wash.
steps were taken to overcome
both.
A continued effort to end the ux-month-milk
price war in Vancou
ver was pledged. Maior dairies at
Vancouver, trying to meet the
competition of low-price gallon
jug milk, have been selling milk
for 68 cents a gauon in paper con
tainers. Distributors have expressed the
fear that if a price increase were
granted in Portland, the Vancou
ver price war might spread here.
Only about half the dairymen
supplying the Portland market
are members of the association.
To strengthen the Portland area
organization, a committee was
: named with Arthur Ireland, For-
lest Grove, and Tom Hall. Ska-
mokawa. Wash., as chairman, and
I the first meeting scheduled next
week.
Other committee members are
C. A. Chapman, Gresham: K. W.
McKenrie. Vancouver, Wash
Ned Palmer, McMinnville: and
John Lienhart, Mt. Angel.
Last week Chapman, at a meet
ing of Portland area dairymen on
dents throughout the county.
Russ Madsen of Roseburg, gave
a report on setting up an auto
mechanic course for the industri
al arts program, pointing out that
it is a very expensive cours-. to
establish.
The group will meet again Jan.
IS beginning with a dinner meet
ing at t:M p.m. Place of the
meeting will bo announced later.
The farm's M acres have been
sold and subdivided for homes.
Roseburg Stores
T0NITE
Tell Your Store You
Sow Ir In The Newspaper
Liner Monterey Will
Start Sea Trials Today
PORTLAND i Th new Mat-
son passenger liner Monterey,
converted by the Willamette Iron
and Steel Works here from a
mariner class cargo vessel, was
to start sea trials Thursday.
Matson spent $27,400,000 con
verting the Monterey and its sis
ter ship, the Mariposa.
The Monterey will go into regu
lar passenger service Dee. 31 be
tween Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco and South Pacific islands.
The Mariposa began its service
in time to take passengers to
Australia for the Olympic Games.
th home of Matyas Rakoski,
former ton Communist in Hun
gary, a crematorium with the! the price question, was sharply
hodirs nf 12 beaten rierioni beside I critical of Milk Producers Assn.
it obviously waiting to be Manager Lester Adams, Medford,
burned " i nd called for his removal.
He said he thought the secret! Monday night, however. Chap-
an interpreter at a public hearing police used the crematorium 'to!m,I offered a resolution express-
bv the Senate Internal Security i completely erase traces of special : "IS commence in tne management
subcommittee. The group is at-1 nrisoners who had been taken to f association and it was
tempting to document charges of, this place." adopted unanimously.
mass deportation which the Com-1 Ruff identified documents he said
munist Hungarian government bat he had removed while searching
denied. Ihe home of Rakoski one of them
Ruff slid ha has Interviewed i a book of telephone numbers which
railroad workers in Hungary who named "the aristocracy of the
Hungarian Communist Party " in
cluding its secret police.
Ruff was one of two witnesses
called by the subcommittee for
Wednesday's hearings.
told of seeing trainloads of de
portees crossing the border into
Russia. He said he also hat talked
to two Hungarians who told of hav
ing been deported to "Russian
soil" but allowed to return. He
said one was the chief engineer
of an electric generating plant,
and that the Soviets apparently
released him in the hope of pla
cating plant workers who had
staged a protest strike.
Ruff said physical and
np'iT:"l:ru " Washington - a long Fed.
MIllCU Ull mill sillCI IIC ell I I i . r- v
j i --. i rroH rower voinnusMuu rrv,
n'eneml .f thV'c.mm'un ? S" JR
Hearing Ended
On Snake River
Dams Projects '
Post Office To Deliver
All Mail It Can Handle
YULETIDE GREETINGS
regime.
He was imprisoned after a trial
in which he was allowed no de-
Covernor Takes Issuo
In School Politics Rift
TOPEKA. Kan. '.f The gover
nor of Kansas takes exception to
Ihe University of Kansas chancel
lor's refusal to allow partisan ex
pressions toward national and
state politics by student editors.
They should be allowed to "get
their feet wet and be as partisan
as they please," Gov. Fred Hall
said yesterday.
Chancellor Franklin P. Murphy
told editors of the camput publi
cation, the Daily Kansan, they
could take tides in university poli
tics, but forbade them to go any
further.
..-..
m , fffteoS - ...
ii 1 1 wi
jerry. '
Cnrisfm
CfCa it 0 hop that ike joy
of tne Christmas season will
abide witri you always. May iis spirit of good
fellowship live in your lieart
throughout the new year.
Douglas County Flour Mill
Corner of Oak and Pine Streets
Actor Adolphe Menjou
Picks Best Dressed Men
HOLLYWOOD Lti Actor
Adolphe Menjou, a fairly stand
ard fixture on lists of best dressed
men, has coma up with his own
list.
Menjou, confining his selectioni
to California, released thit litt of
sartorial standouts:
Charles Thomas of Los Angeles.
secretary of the Navy; Gary Coop
er, actor; Robert Gross, Lockheed
aviation executive; Jacques Ber
gerac, actor; Sidney Franklin, mo
tion picture director: Fred Aatalre.
dancer; Robert E. Petersen, pub
private power dams in the Snake
Kiver ended weanesday.
The hearing, which had run in
termittently since June, was on a
construction license application by
the Pacific ISorthwest Power Co.
(PNP) for the Mountain Sheep
and Pleasant Valley dams In the
river bordering Idaho and Oregon.
Examiner Edward Marsh let
Feb. S at the deadline for Ihe
filing of a written argument by
PNP. He directed also that reply
briefs be filed by March i by the
FPC lecal staff and by the Na
tional Hells Canyon Assn. which
opposed the PNP proposal and ad
vocated a federal Nez Perce high
dam.
PNP later may file a rebuttal
brief.
After Ihe bricft are received.
Marsh will make an initial deer
WASHINGTON t The oostof-
fice says that it will deliver before
Christmas all the mail Us employ
es can handle physically, even
though Dec. 24 has been desig
nated at a federal workers' holi
day. The department said the desig
nation by President Eisenhower
will not apply to "any postal em
ploye whose tervicet are needed to
get tne mail out."
Deliveries and post office hours
will be on a normal basis Dec. 24.
There will be no window service
Christmaa Day, but delivery of
Christmas packages will be made
on mat aay.
lisher; Clark Gable .actor: Leigh pe,i'fj t,, ,ne Power Commission
oaison, oroKer, ana wiinamlfor , fin, de.jsjon.
Keck, Superior Oil Co. executive
"Each of these men," Mejou
commented, "stands out at an oas
is in an otherwise bleak landscape
Hearings were held in Idaho and
Oregon June 25-29. Sessions were
held here July 14-Aug. 17 and
Sept. 24-Oct. 1. The last phase of
of fading elegance on the part of ; ihe hearing opened Nov. 7,
the average American male. j sg hearing days. 245
NECKTIE STRANOLES BOY
MIAMI, Fla. i - An old neck
tie caused the death Wednesday of
a 12-year-old boy. Howard Baker
died of strangulation, with one end
of the tie knotted around his neck
and the other tied to a door latch.
Investigators said the death ap
parentlv was an accident but they
ordered an autopsy. The boy's par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry R.
Baker. The death occurred while
Mrs. Baker was away for a 10
minute visit.
exhibits
were introduced and the test!
mony of 37 witnesses approxi'
mating a million words was
spread over 7,300 pages of trans
script.
JOHNNY RAY IN SALEM
PORTLAND ii Crooner John
ny Ray arrived by plane at the
airport here early Thursday for a
Christmas visit with hit parents
who live near Salem.
He was greeted by hit parent!
and friends after fog delayed the
plane nearly three hourt.
Juaf a friendly 'jv
oreeiine lo inon all '
our Unci friends one patrons and
to with fnem the very merriest of noffefoys.
STEEL SERVICE
COMPANY INC.
NOTICE: 416 N.E. Fulton
We will be closed oil day Monday, Dec. 24 so thot our
employees ood their fomihet may hove more time to
enjoy the holiday.
Our sincere thanks to alt our
kind friends for their continued patronage and
our botl wishes for a happy holldnv.
608 S. E. LANE V
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