T Vtwv-Rttlkw, tetAurej Ore Mod., Jan. 28. 1957
Myrtle Creek PTA
Establishes Rules
By RUTH M. f VANS
The Myrtle Creek PTA Exeeu-
live board approved two plana it
.k... h.iA .1 ik. V.,.
Mr and Mrs Al Neel Jan 24 The
J'rJ. i..j . -ff:1 "a
requiremenu that a atudent must green end of Umpquas operation
Mfilefor. they w,ll be consider- had closed because the pond
ed for the annual PTA SIM teacher i frown. He added that if cold weath -
cholarhio The PTA hat never er conunued for another 24 houra
ZSZiJ&EiwJFZlW 1 ofUmpqua-a planU would
auirements probably close.
M -n- i i .. . The Wilbur Lumber Co s mill at
priie of II to the room havmg the
most psrente present at the next
PTA meeting, Feb. 14. A room
count will be taken and the prize
awarded on a percentage basis.
The dollar may be used for what
ever the students in that room wish
to purchase. The same procedure
will be carried out at each of the
three remaining PTA meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wegher of
Tn City will host a "study group"
at their home Jan. 27 at 2:.T0 to
listen to the "flrest Decisions" pro
gram from KVAL. Eugene. They
plan to fill out an evaluation sheet
and return it to the State Board
of Frillratinn.
Refresh menu were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Al Neet.
School Aid Urga Given
Congress By President
(Continued From Pag On)
slste and local school building
programs.
The total grant and lending au
thority therefor added up to S2,
070,000,000 of frderal aid.
Declaring that the shortage of
classroom Is the "most critical
problem in education, Eisenhower
said federal assistance is appro
priate in view of the "temporary
emergency" nature of th situa
tion. Four Principles Specified
Hit 2.000 word message listed
four principles which he aaid
must govern the legislation if it
is to "serve the cause of educa
tion more effectively."
These were:
1. Recognition of th program
as an emergency measure to
catch up wilh backlog of needs.
Once th school room shortage is
overcome, he said, the slates and
communities must meet future
need "with their own resources."
2. No infringement on "t h
American precept that responsib
ility for control of education rests
with the states and communities."
' 1. Framing of the legislation so
a to stimulate greater state and
local efforts. Federal grants
snouia oe matched by state fundi
after the first year of the pro
gram, cisrnnower sam.
4. Distribution of th grants
within each state to give priority
to local districts with the greatest
needs and the least financial abil
ity to meet the need.
Powell, Negro, told reporters
ne would insist again this year
tliat any school bill bar federal aid
to s.'jfor districts which maintain
racial aegregation. He has intro
duced measure providing six bil
lion dollars for a six-year plan
wilh an antisegregation provision.
Ren. Kelley (D-Pa), author of
the Democrats' measure last year,
has introduced a bill to provide
$3,800,000,000 for six vears.
Rep. McConnell (Rl'a), who
pushed the administration meas
ure last year, said he would in
troduce a bill to carry out Eisen
hower'! plans.
Northwest Still In Crip
Of Worst Cold Sine '50
(Continued from pag on)
that Feb. 2, the traditional day
for checking on shadows to see if
six more weeks of winter are
likely, will be clear and cold.
Hood River, Cascade Locks and
Stevenson, Wash, tchoolt were
cold. It was 22 below at Parkdale.
south of Hood River. Some 500
workert at The Dalles Dam were
laid off and some mills closed.
Coastal lemperaturea Included
Seattlc'a 16, 10 at Tacoma, 13 at
Ulympla, 10 at Portland. Roseburg,
Ore. i High School closed because
of a, heating plant failure. It was
13 aliov there. Myrtle Creek,
tire. High also closed after broken
waier pipes flooded both levels
of the school.
Rivers Teem With Ice
Small pads of ic wer floating
in th Willamette River in the
Portland harbor. Th. Columbia '
waa solid un.rr.. m u
neviu but tugt w r e breaking
the way for barges to The Dalles. I
C. E (lively, executive tecre-;
t.ry of The Associated General
Contractors of Spokane, estimated
10,000 to 12.000 construction work
era have been laid off by the
cold in the Northwest and said
major construction has been slop
ped. Life Insurance Agent
Wins Conference Visit
0i-r F. Wallace. Sit W. Casey
St., haa been nationally honored by
being named a member of the
rresiuems Club for New Orgs
zauon
field force of th I'enn Mutual
MiiiiinK me country - w me
Life Insurance Co
In recoiiniiion of his perform-
ance, he waa invited to attend a I
three day educational conference
- - ii'iim.iii . immn oiiirn in
Philadelphia, I'enn. last week. i
IN AT 10 A.M.
10
For
"ennrisin (aranloW
HONN'S
Alwars fttnta- f FrM a.rk.i.
lOlt S.I. DMfl.s rv 0 l-MSf
Continued Cold Hit
Industrial Of Country
(Continued Iron Pax
Onti
and rcDort from local milli indi
eated Losiing waa ail but halted
long as the current sub-freeung
weather laita.
I G- S. McCarthy. Umpqua Ply-
-nnH Corn, said Monday that the
I WUbur closed at 130 p.m. Friday)
because of difficulty in
keeping
the air cylinders soinff. A Com
pany spokesman said the mill
would remain closed until the
weather breaks.
A spokesman for Roseburg Lum
ber Co. said Monday that while
logging was slowed down, logs
were still being run through the
pond and that the mill waa "still
going."
Bill Sellern, V. S. Plywood Corp..
said Monday that the mill was
still operating Monday and that al
though logKIng was pretty mucn
shut down a good aupply of logs
i was on hand.
Plumbers Keot Busy
Plumbers found Saturday a busy
day, but one man in the business
said the worst may vet come,
Wayne Croocb of the Kier-Crooch
Plumbing Co. said he "had to quit
taking calls at 10 a.m. Saturday"
from people whose water pipes had
burst. He added that "we're prettjr
Milieu iiucu uf wua; t .,iu,iu .
But he thought the "big rush"
will come when the thaw comes,
explsining that people will find
they have broken pipes and valves
when the Ice melts.
Schools Forced To Cloi.
Two school districts reported
they had been affected by the cold.
In Roseburg, the high school was
closed down because tome of the
rooms could not be heated above
40 degrees. Supt. M. C. Deller said
the rooma which were heated
enough could not handle th load
of ttuHentt. He ordered the chil
dren home at :15. He taid the
furnacea had been fired up briefly
Sunday and then agam at 4 a. m.
today, but it was ttill impossible
to shake the Cold. .
Deller said custodians would
keep the furnacea fired all night I
tonight if necessary to break the
grip of cold.
At Myrtle Creek. Supt. Al Neet
closed all schools because water
Eipes had burst. He said pipes
urst on both levels at the high
school, causing flooding of rooms
and hallways. He aaid the pipes
froz despite heat being left on
over the weekend.
Because of the but transporta
tion setup in which both high and
grade school children ride together
i the district, all schools were
shut down.
Neet aaid (he maintenance de
partment at the high school had as
sured him everything would be re
paired today. He said school pre
sumably would resume again Tues
day. Glide Junior' High School also
was closed because of "no heat
and no water," according to Mrs.
Arthur Selby, News-Review corre
spondent. She said that water systems
were frozen at many residences in
th upper North Umpqua area.
Systems at businesses also were
frozen this morning after some
merchanta worked for many hours
Sunday to open the pipes.
Glide warmed up Sunday morn
ing at a.m. to S degreea. Mrs.
Selby said it undoubtedly was low
er earlier in the morning.
Highways Remain Open
The cold also took its toll on the
Roseburg high polio drive. A sopho
more car wash slated for Friday
and Saturday was postponed until
sometime in March.
Because of little precipitation.
roads and highways were not no
ticeably affected by the weather.
A State Highway Dept. spokes
man said Monday that all major
highways in Douglas County were
open and passable. He added that
no slides of any consequence had
started. He said the only delay
travelers might expect was con
st ruction on the Sutherlin Elkton
highway. He said detours were
open on the route, however.
Some spots of ice were reported
in the county, and police called for
caution in driving.
The hichwav sDokesman said
highways should remain in good
traveling condition as long as no
more snow falls.
No accidents of any consequence
were reported by state police or
j., ,n!,nVv .hirifT. nfrip
.unty sheriff t office
office over the
weekend.
'
K,v .
' ,nV. "
S?t. r. A. llolley of th state
rged motorists to drive
and with extreme caution
on the ice-spotted highways.
Singer Ella Fitzgerald
Faces Abdominal Surgery
NEW YORK Singer Ella
Fitigerald is in New York hos
nital with an ahdnmin.l nlm.ni
and the possibility of an immedi -
ate operation wat to h. W...,4
Momlav.
Her agent. Mi.n Virginia Wicks
said (he Negro entertainer was
"coming along satisfactorily" aft-'
er being admitted to the hospital
sunriav mnrn,a ,
M.si Mick. ...rf ik. (..ki. .....
in th area of the appendix, prob-i
ably an abcess.
A spokesman for the singer said'
her illn... ran..! .nn.u.,... -
a iv.wait inn
Europe. She '
was lo leave her Feb.
U.
--OUT AT 5:00 P.M.
DISCOUNT
Cash And Carry
Bat New lacelWd"
BIAUTIFUL
CLLANINS
"The Court Hon li Jult
Acress Th Street (mm Morm'i"
Mothers' March Head
Outlines Work Rules
ly VIRGINIA PROCTOR
lira. Richard Rasmussen chair
man of liie Mothers March la Can
vonvilie. announced this week the
- , names of captauu of each area
I and the program for the Mothers
I March.
CaDtaina vet at the home of
Mrs. Rasmussen for coffee and a
ol.nnuia session'' Saturday after-
noon at I JO. The inarch will begin
: p.m. Thursday Jan 31
1 ,nd be announced by blast from
i the fire airen. Thoae wishing to
contribute ar. asked to leave their
! porch lights on and anyone not
contacted is requested to tele-
phone Mrs. Rasmussen or their
i neighborhood caotain.
Captauu at announced oy Mrs
Rasmussen include the following:
Mrs. Glens Shiooen Jr.. Gross ad
dition; Mrs. Raymond Bell, Canon
manor: Mrs. Jim Hancock, Mault
addition and city apartments: Mrs.
Hank Moen. CBA area east of Main
Street; Mrs. Woodrow Hinkle. west
of Main and south of the Riddle
road: Mrs. Max Pritchett. Ander
son addition; Mrs. Clyde Mcneai,
Shell station to city limits west aide
of highway; Mri. Howard Royal,
Ecklund addition to CBA; Mra. Wal
ton Dixon, Rodman and Pniden ad
ditions; Mrs. Keith Johnson, city
limits to Dodge Inn.
Coach Bill Harper Gets
Jr. First Citiztn Nod
(Continued From Pag On)
nation of IS million people was
mostly what Sir Louis attempted
to impress upon the listeners. And
how Canada and the United States
can help bold their position aa the
world's economic and moral strong
hold. He pointed to statistics to show
Canada's high place economically:
Since th end of World War II.
Canada it the only country in the
world that has balanced Its budget.
reduced its national debt and re
duced taxes.
Canada it fourth leading country
in trade in the world today. Its
economy has expanded to where
iaji - Ar .a Kiti;n
Ur, wortn of busin!s, w
acted atn j i939 K u
billion.
Ha nnlnted to the need tnr T.n.
-j. .a h,. it c ,
in econoraic lnd mora brother-
hood and pointed out that Canada
it America's best customer with
six billion dollars of trade each
year and 25 million people cross
ing the border.
Canada, Sir Louis said, "has the
soundest economy of the world and
the greatest future in the world."
Violence Flares Again
In South Racial War
(Continued From Pag One)
porting against Negroes. He report
ed "about two dozen" threatening
calls since a Negro bus boycott
began.
Reward Doubled
After yesterday's bombing the
Montgomery City Commission also
posted a $2,000 reward. Mayor W.
A. Gayle said bus service would
not be affected.
City authorities have refused out
side help to curb violence.
"Let us not set our nuns be
cause that will not solve the prob-
lems." King earlier told a crowd
eamereo in ine dawn at nia nnme. t
He urged them to "remain calm. "
remain calm. 1
But anger wat visible on Negro
facea. Police Chief G. J. Ruppen
thai said one Negro was "trying
to incite a not" and accusing po
lie of not trying to tolve the bomb-
ines or thootines.
The Negro was booked for dis
orderly conduct at cjty jail as
Vurlie Wilkins, 2S. He and another
Negro, Samuel Wallace. 26. jailed
on the sam charge, wer bonded
out at S100 each.
Korean Turncoat No. 7
Returning To America
HONG KONG Another
Korean War turncoat is return-,
ing from Red China to th United
States.
The U.S. consulate said Samuel
David Hawkins, former U.S. Army
private from Oklahoma City,
would probably cross into Hong
Kong this week after three years
in Red China.
Hawkins is reported to have
married a Whit Russian girl in
China.
Hawkins' departure will leave
in China 13 of the 21 U.S. sol
diers raptured during th Korean
War who refused repatriation. Six
others have returned and on died
of a heart attack in China.
Speedy Policeman Aids
In Saving Poisoned Baby
NEWPORT. Kv. IB A fleet-
footed policeman was instrumen
tal in saving th bfe of an 18-month-old
boy.
James Near waa taken to a
hospital after drinking a poisonous
l,0'UIIon - "octort needM
to prescribe an antidote.
sample
Officer William Schorpf quickly
drove to the Neac home, but got
tangled In traffic on the way back,
Schoepf grabbed the bottle and
r,n half mile to th hospital.
them to m'v nrnner treatment
ami, .airt itm in-ivM in tim fn.
NON-SUPPORT CHARGID
Donald Clayton O'Rrien. 2S, Box
not. Winston a. InHseH in lv,.
County tail Saturday night on j
chars of non-support. O'Brien :
was arrested In Payette, Idaho on 1 get underway in th school udi
th charge and was returned to tnrium and then parents will visit
Roseburg by Under sheriff Carl ' classrooms that their children t
Smilh. 1 t,rid classes in during the day.
THE ROSEBURG SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Will f fa aught clems in ecceuntinf
nad 6r9j Shorthand
(Tfcaary Review and Dictation)
Moeatay and Wednesday Evenina
Throughout February, March and April
Fat ''ii.eal i.t.matim call Of. 1-7114 r
THE tOSEBURG SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
KOHIMAOIM IUI10IN
l J V,-.'i J -Y
CAPITAL VISITORS Mrs. Norman Workman, left, and Iwr husband, standing second
from left, were entertained recently in Washington, D. C, by part of the Oregon con
gressional delegation and their wives. Mrs. Workman recently was the star of "This is
Your Life' o nationally televised show.
Scottsburg Couple Feted During National
Capital Visit, Drenched In New York City
By LAURA OLSON
Scottsburg's Gladys and Norman
Workman topped off a week of
sight-seeing in the East with a
two-day visit in Washington, D. C,
last week. They were the f i r s 1
Douglas County residents to visit preme Court where all nine jus
Rep. Charles O. Porter. jtices were hearing an appeal.
The coudIb aDDeared on the tele- New York City Toured
vision program "This Is Your Life"
Jan. 8 and since then have been I outlined highlights of the New York dystrophy campaign,
honored by a host of persons and City visit. She and Norman saw! The fun-filled days have not been
groups. It was on the television j "My Fair Lady" from fifth row; without mishap. Gladys said the
show that Mrs. Workman's life-; orchestra seats and later attended worst probably occurred in the cof
long story was unfolded. the Ice Follies, where a cousin of fee shop of New York's Hotel Stat-
Thit week in the capital the the couple conducts the orchestra, ler. The waitresses and waitert
Workmans viewed the presidential
inaugural and parade and were
feted by Oregon Sens. Richard Neu
berger and Wayne Morse and Rep.
Porter at a special luncheon in the
Capitol't . Vandenberg Room. Oth
ers present were Mrs. Reuoerger,
Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Rene Boz
arth. wife of a Gresham minister
en route to Europe in the interest
of refugees.
Following the informal event, the
visitors were guided through the
capitol by Cong. Porter, who ad
mitted that ne, too. was just learn
ing the way about the maze of cor-
'Drunkometer'
Not Discredited
MIAMI. Fla. Id William Rose
downed 20 shots of whisky in court
but failed to discredit a police
"drunkometer" reading with the
judge.
Municipal Judge Francis A.
Sobiesky ruled Friday that a
drunkometer reading of
ported by police who
246, re
charged Rose with driving under the
fluci
Ilucnce, was correct, sooiesny sei
feb.
ll for a hearing on the
charge. He added:
"With 20 shots, the defendants
reading of .122 could easily have
been .240 with 12 or 14
more '
drinks. Any
sume such
drink at all.
person able to con-
n excess should not
The drunkometer
wa devised
lo measure the amount of alcohol
in an individual s oiooasiream
Police take a reading of .150 as
an indication the subject is under
the influence.
Rose contended the drunkome
ter was an unreliable gauge of
liquor's effect on a man of his
capacity.
Weekend Break-in Orgy
Civet Police Busy Time
NASHVILLE, Tcnn. I It was
a rough weekend for breaking into
buildings. Police reports told of:
A 9-year-old boy who set off 12
separate burglar alarms while ex
ploring a department store.
A convict who had escaped while
delivering food to a guard waa
picked up in a restaurant on
charges of breaking into another
restaurant for meal and some
petty cash.
An lS-year-old youngster found
a policeman waiting for him on
th inside of th window of a res
taurant as he was halfway through.
U. Of 0. President Has
Emergency Operation
EUGENE uji 0. Meredith
Wilson, president of th Univer
sity of Oregon, underwent an
emergency appendix operation
here Saturday.
After th operation, hospital at
tendants said his condition was
good.
, n . . ,. .
BCK 10 SChOOl, I heme
Set For PTA Program
Th Central Junior High School's
PTA "back to school" meetins: will
begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Th
1'i hour oronram is scheduled to
, ridort. Later, Tuesday, the Port-
i ers and Workmans met the con -
I gressman's staff in the old House
i Office Building. Concluding after -
I noon events were brief visits to the
1 Library of Congress and the Su
Genial Gladys Workman briefly
And they toured endlessly: Statue
of Liberty, Radio City, United Na-
tions. Considerable time was spent
in visiting chanty organizations.
Norman, however, said the Su-
'Blooding' Of 2
Babies Revives
Hunting Squabble
LONDON ii Arguments for
and against fox hunting have been
stirred again by the "blooding"'
of two babies according to tradi
tion. The faces of Anne Blundy, S
months, and Robert Tucker. 18
months, were touched with the
bloody severed paws of a fox killed
by the, Belvoir hunt on a farm
owned by the children's grandmoth
er. An authority of the hunt ex
plained the "blooding" practice:
"The idea in the old days was
that the child would become a good
sportsman."
The protests came flooding in.
"The practice belongs to the age
of the caveman," said a vicar, the
Rev. R. T. Sicvewright.
"An obscene rite, a barbarism
more in keeping with Mau Mau
ritual than the standards of a civ
ilized Christian country." said the
National Society for the Abolition
ot iruoi sports.
In response, Sir Harold Nutting,
74.year-old squire of Quenby Hall
declared: "Blooding is an ancient
and delightful custom. All young I
men in hunting life should be
blooded." I
Property Tax Boost
Protest Wins Support
PORTLAND
property owners,
over planned tax
Residential
apprehensive
increases in
Multnomah County.
won the sup-
port Sunday of directors of the
Progressive Business Men's Club!Loulse: Mra. Jessie Hornberger,
in a ficht t doiav a valuation Mrs. Richard Powell, Mrs. Ray
change.
Thc county Board of Equaliza- ard Sutton and baby, Theresa Kay;
tion recently ordered the countv Mrs. S. K. Armson, Karen Lee,
assessor to raise the valuation of Mrs. Donald Beecroft and baby,
residential property by 35 per Deborah LaDon; Mrs. Mcrl Te
cent in a move intended to equal-1 tens and baby, Naomi Jean; Mri.
ize the burden on all classes of , Riley McCarroll and baby. Thorn
property. I as Allan; Majorie Orr, Minnie Al-
This has been protested at I lrn, Mrs. Robert Porter: William
several public meetings by those ' Jones, Walter Bagsuaw, Mrs. John
who say it means a 25 per cent I Terry, Rosa Ohman, Roseburg:
increase in their tax bill. The
Progressive club's directors said
they would poll their members on
joining the protest.
Post Of Ambassador
Resigned By Cenant
WASHINGTOV President
Eisenhower Monday accepted
with "deepest personal regret"
the resignation of Dr. James B
Conant as ambassador to West
Germany.
An exchang of letters made
public by the White House dis
closed that Conant, former presi
dent of Harvard University, told
Secretary of Stat Dulles in Sep
tember he wished to return to pri
vate life "for personal reasons"
bv mid-FebHi.ir-
FINAL CLEARANCE
LADIES SHOES
jolianta & Nturlisr
DRESS SHOES
NOW $5.00
ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT
ARBUCKLE'S
w
I)
8
pre me Court visit was i real high-
1 light. The Workmans are friends
i of Chief Justice Earl Warren,
1 The Douglas county residents left
! Washington Tuesday evening. They
flew to Los Angeles, where Norman
Jackson was to meet them with
their car. Gladys thought she might
be staying over a few days in Cali-
; forma to work with a
muscular
' recognized her and soon more than
a score were clustered around the
Workman table to say "hello" and
talk. Suddenly, the party took on a
damp outlook. A water main in the
ceiling had broken, completely
drenching Workmans and new
friends.
The week's Washington stay was
a high spot for the couple in many
ways, chief among them was meet
ing Oregonians, the Workmans
said. They'd not seen one in New
York.
Hospital News
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Mrs. A 1 v i a Luallin,
Roseburg; Mrs. Douglas Parazoo,
Mtinenin.
Medical: Shirley Smith, Oakland;
Catherine Kceder, Mrs. Leroy Gor
ton, Mrs. Alan Knudlson, Mrs.
Richard Shaw, Mrs. Ray Hannah.
Roseburg; Virginia Sharp, Win
ston; Charlie Harris, Myrtle Creek.
Discharged
Mrs. Walter Brittell and baby,
Timothy Gerard: Mrs. Mabel Wool'
ley. Airs. Jim Dodson, Arthur
Denny, Mrs. Gene Krewson, How
ard Brothers, Roseburg; Mrs. Dale
Bainbndge, Oakland.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Dewey Y'arborough,
i " 'e"" .IT;"'
: iIr- Wenaebn Knapp, Suth-
Kiddle: Mrs. Gail Winmford,
erlin
Medical: Claude Close. Glide
Mrs. Robert Rogan, Mrs. Richard
Grant, Mrs. Dennis Schaeffer, Mrs.
Walter Vatland. Roseburg: Mrs.
Rufus Stout. Wilbur; Mrs. Euloys
Marlowe, ivmston; Marvin Hick
am. Idleyld Park; Mrs. Harold St.
Clair, Oakland; Mra. Calvin Caho,
Oiilard; Claude alrack, Sutherlin.
Discharged
Mrs. Maurice Weber Jr., Mrs.
! ueraiu fteison ana oaoy, lynima
Palmer, Etta Warner, Mrs. Leon-
! Burt Halstead. Mrs. Thomas Lor-
ence. butlierlin: Herbert Hall.
Seattle; Mrs. John Burt, Thomas
Goodman, Winston; Charles Lewis,
Umpqua; Mark Maudlin. Idlevld;
Mrs. Charles Hayes. Oakland; Wil
liam Christienscn, Glide; Mrs. Rob
ert Boggs, .Myrtle Creek; Henry
Cummings, Camas Valley; Oscar
Langdon, Yoncaua; Mrs. Alfred
Roberts, Dtllard.
ON RIFLE TEAM
Army PFC. Marvin Crura, son of
Roger W. Crum, Reedsport. is a
member of the 10th Infantry Di
vision's 86th Regiment small bore
rule team in Germany.
Crum entered th Army in Jan
uary 1955 and received basic ttain
ing at Ft. Riley, Kan. He it a clerk
in Headquarters Company of the
rrciment's First Battalion
CASUALS and
FLATS
NOW $3.00
Mrs. McCIure Dies.
After Long Illness
Mrs. Josephine McCIure, SO, died
at a local hospital Sunday follow
ing a prolonged illness. She was
born Sept. 12, 1926, at Pablo, Moat.
She has been a resident of the
Roseburg area for a number of
."
She la survived oy ner nusoano
Lester McCIure, Roseburg; three
sons. Larry, Robert, and Leo.
Rosebure: two daushters. Shirley
and Sharon, Koseourg; mree oroin
ers, Dave, Archie and August Ash
ley, Pablo; two sisters, Mrs. M.
A. Colbert, Colson. Mont., and
Mra. CeCelia Ingram, Missoula,
Mont.; and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Ashley, Pablo.
The bodv baa been removed to
The Chapel of the Roses. Funeral
services wm oe announced upon
th arrival of relatives.
Canyonville Guild
To Donate Check
y VIRGINIA PROCTOR
Canvonville Wesleyan Guild met
at th home of Mrs. Robert Tren
holm in Tri City Monday evening.
The group heard a financial report
by secretary-treasurer Mra. Gene
Neiswanger and voted to tend a
check to th church treasurer.
Return Hem
Gloria Clark returned home Tues
day from Forest Glen Hospital
in Canyonville, where she haa been
receiving treatment for severe
burns sustained the Monday before
Thanksgiving.
Neighborhood children gathered
at the Gordon Clark home in the
Rodman addition to give i "Wel
come home" party for 10-year-old
Gloria. Clark sayt it will be an
other month before the will be able
to return to school.
County Native, 78,
Dies Here Sunday
Andrew Gilbaugh. 78, died at a
local hospital Sunday after a long
illness. He was born Jan. 4, 1879,
it Milo, and was a resident of th
community hit entire life.
He is a member of the Roman
Catholic Church.
Gilbaugh it survived by one
daughter, Mrs. John Davis, Chico,
Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Mary La
Chance, Days Creek; and one
brother, Louis Gilbaugh, Days
Creek.
The body has been removed to
The Chapel of the Roses. Funeral
services will be announced later.
COP'S CAR LOOTED
ATLANTA 3 Dekalb County
patrolman C. T. Brooks reported
to Atlanta city police that some
body broke into his car Saturday
night while it was parked in At
lanta and stole a .357 caliber pis
tol, hoster and belt, handcuffs and
blackjack.
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PHYSICAL THERAPY AIDS POLIO VICTIMS Mrs
Milton Asulo, Roseburg's honorory chairmen of th
Mother's March on Polio, is one polio victim who. lirrb t
ore being oided by physical thercpy. Above, Mrs. JlVsutc
is aided in climbing stairs by physical therapist Jo.-.
Gomet. The aid is expensive, and Mrs. Florence Poweii,
treasurer of the Douglas County chapter of the National
Foundation for Infontile Paralysis, said cost often runs
to $50 a day. The chapter, which is financing treat
ment of several patients, is nearly broke.. The mothers'
March on Polio will be Thursday night. (Paul Jenkins)
WE WILL BE
CLOSED FOR
INVENTORY
TUES.-WED.-THURS.
JANUARY 29, 30 ed 31
lUupquaVallm
I Sec. Benson Says
Flexible Prices
Key To System
LAS VEGAS. Nev. Secre.
tirr of Agriculture Benson sua
Thursday the present flenblt
pne support system the key
plan of the Eisenhower adminis.
tration farm program should bt
broadened "aa a long rants
j Such broadening is needed, ke
said, to permit "greater freedom
(or prices to change."
I In speech prepared for tat
.National Wool Growers Assn. coo.
Ivention here, Benson taid he id.
Ivocatea government price sua.
ports "not aa an end in them,
selves but as a way of providiaf
needed stability in agriculture."
Th present flexible system tu
adopted by Congress in 1954 upon
recommendation of President Ej.
tenbower. Replacing high, rigid
supports of the Truman adminis
tration, th new floors range be
tween TS and SO per cent of par
ity for major crops. Parity u s
standard for measuring firm
prices declared by law to be fair
to farmer in relation to prices
they pay ;
Benson ,aid pne supports
should be maintained "at the
highest possible level that does
not require excessive restrictio
on production and does not inter
fere with marketing er build up
surplus stocks."
But he did not specify how
much lower h thought the legal
range for support should be.
Of particular interest to wo4
growers wat Benson's referent
to suggestions that the govern
ment pay western livestock met
to reduce grazing of eattl and
sheep on range lands during dry
periods.
Truth To Amaiing Arson
Story Found By Police .
SPOKANE W Arson kivciti
gators said Friday they have found
more truth in the amazing story
of Ernest Paul Landry and esti
mated the 73 fires he claims he
set from coast to coast may have,
caused a million dollars in dam
age. Landry, a 28-year-old bookkeep
er from Cambridge, Mass., has
given authorities detailed accounts
of fires he set and officers here
have written letters around ths
country in an effort to confirm
them.
Church Council Opposes
Good Friday Elections
SALEM Wl The Oregon Coun
cil of Churches, holding its annual
convocation here, decided Thurs
day to ask th stats Legislature
not to schedule any elections oo
Good Friday.
Dr. Mark Talney, executive sec
retary of the council, aaid he had
heard the Legislature planned to
bring a tax referendum before tbt
voters on April 19, Good Friday.
He said he considered any day
in Holy Week as inappropriate for
an election.
Cetmr Oqfc Utkn Deal ORcher) 3-6s
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