The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 21, 1957, Image 2

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The news-review., June 21, 1957, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 Tht Newt-Review, Roieburg, Archaeologist Held For Trying To Take Findings From Egypt CAIRO I An American arch aeologist who uncovered a 40-cen-tury-old royal tomb was held by Egyptian police today after cus toms officials accused him of try ing to smuggle four bags of anti quities out of the country. Charles A. Muses, 38, of Indian Hills, Colo., was arrested at the Cairo International Airport last night as local newspapers publish ed reports of his American team discoveries. U.S. Consul Larry Roeder, pres ent while police questioned Muses, said the case hinges on whether the archaeologist was guilty of criminal intent or just ignorant of the Egyptian law requiring a spe cial license to export relics found in Egypt. Cairo papers reported that the expedition he heads had discover ed a 150 - foot - square pyramid base at Dashour and beneath it the sarcophagus of King Ameni Amu, a hitherto unknown ruler of the 131 h Dynasty, about 20 centur ies before Christ. Argument- Slated In Crosby Case In Arizona PRESCOTT, Arir. OB A "full and complete" argument i s planned by Clyde C. Crosby, Oregon Teamsters Union official, when the state of Arizona tries to re-instate an old conviction against Crosby next month. So said E. C. Locklear of Pres cott, the attorney for the Portland labor leader, Thursday. He said he expects a hearing in Yavapai County Superior Court early next month. Earlier, Locklear had asked the Ariiona Supreme Court for a re hearing on its recent ruling con cerning Crosby. The high court rejected his request. The case came up last year when Crosby appeared in Prescott and asked that a 1930 theft con viction against him be wiped off the county records. Crosby said the conviction was improper be cause he was a juvenile at the lime. When he appeared, Crosby was under indictment in Oregon for carrying a gun. a crime for an ex-convict in Oregon. Prince Norodom Quits As Premier PIINOM PENH, Cambodia, 11 Cambodia's premier, Prince Nor odom Sihanouk, has quit in dis gust over bribery and graft in his administration, informed sources said Friday. This is the fifth time in two months the premier has submitted his resignation to King Norodom Suramarit, his father. None has been accepted. The premier used to be King himself, but was suc ceeded by his father two years ago when ho abdicated to obtain a freer political hand. This time, friends said, Prince Nordom intends to leave the country for two months of medical trcalmont on the French Riviera. This may force a showdown in the country's tangled political scene. There was no indication of a suc cessor. Soviet1 Clamps News Ban On UN's Hungary Report LONDON i.f The Kremlin Friday blacked out all public comment at home on (he United Nations report condemning the bloody Soviet repression of the Hungarian uprising. Soviet newspapers did not carry a line on the report made public Thursday. All mention of it was nmiltcd from Moscow Radio's home service broadcast! heard here. However, the Rod radio contin ued to spout a sleady stream of rountcr-condenination in Us over seas services in an apparent at tempt to nullify any propaganda gains made by puhlicatiiun of the report in Europe. o ljpo.ii A ROSEBURG THC UNITtO STATU NATIONAL SANK Of 0TUK MIMItl M01IAI OlrOtlf IMSVIANC (OI'OIAriOM Ore. Fri., June 21, 1957 Hospital News Mercy Hospital Admitted ' Surgery: Mrs. Kay Pelrequin, Mrs. Alvia Wethcrell, Roseburg. Medical: Mrs. Walter Russell, Myrtle Creek; Edward McDonald, Oakland, Mrs. Ronald Elliott, Win chester. Discharged Mrs. Robert West and baby, Danette Susanne, Winchester; Mrs. Jerry Denton and baby, Jorry Ste phen, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Guy Mul lin, Mrs. George Neal, Glide; Mrs. Clarence Solireiner and baby, Terri Jean; Mrs. Ted Gordon, Mrs. Larry Piekarski, Oscar Cau thier, Roseburg. Douglas Community Hoipitil Admitted Medical: William Garren, Mrs. P. E. Beaver, Kay Kudometkin, Mrs. John Bast, Mrs. William Coch ran, Mrs. Walter Strunk, Rose burg. Discharged Mrs. Ralph Neyman and baby, Dennis Gene; Mrs. Melvin McMil lan and baby, Terry Patrick; Gregory Lang. Floyd Case. April Hansen, Richard Coen, Mrs. Clar ence Burns, Mrs. Lyle Webber, Roseburg; Mrs. Elmer Morris and baby, Phyllis Joy, Dillard; Mrs. Prois Underwood, Winston. Forest Grove Veteran Dies In Hospital Here Joseph W. Vandecoevering, 41, died Thursday at the Roseburg Veterans Administration Hospital. He was born Feb. 5, 1918, in Roy, Ore., and was a resident of Forest Grove at the time of his death. He was a member of the Catholic Church and was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are four brothers. An thony of Forest Grove, Herman of Portland, Peter of at. Paul and Walter of North Plains, Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. George Vander zvndes of Cordelius, and Sister Mary Barbara of St. Stephens Con vent in Portland. The body has been removed to The Chapel of the Roses and fu neral arrangements will be an nounced later. Opposition Expressed To Rose St. Couplet (Continued from page one) $100,000. However, it was brought out that the city must pay for right-of-way. Diinick's contention was that the city had no present plan for right- of-way purchase. City Manager George frarrell said two methods of financing right-of-way purchase are these: (1) Through budgeting procedures, and (2) a ond issue. Both, he pointed out, would require a vote of the people. Thus, there would be no assurance that the financing would be forthcoming. Dimick suggested that a detail ed study of routing traffic on Pine Street rather than Rose be made, but Williams said the plan al ready had been studied by the Slate Highway Dept. and rejected as being too cosily. Williams also said that to put tho couplet on Hose would mean more to the business of the town. But opponents pointed out that the coup let would extend only a few blocks on Rose between Diamond Lake Boulevard and Mosher Avenue. Also speaking against the plan was Councilman Hudie Ritzman, who said it would be too costly. Slate Rep. Al Flegel, a former mayor, outlined a history of the project. Speaking in favor of the plan was T. 11. Pargelcr, president of the Roseburg Chamber of Com merce. Williams said the testimony will be transcribed and submitted to the Stale Highway Commis sion for determination. The de cision is expected within 60 days. World Labor Croup Seeks Slave Labor Ban GENEVA, Switzerland OP A coiuiention calling for a ban on slave 1 n Ixi r was adopted by the International Labor Organization conference here Friday with one American delegate abstaining. The text was submitted by the II.O's Forced Labor Committee. It will become binding in each nf the 78 member countries afler parliamentary ratification. FIRST Get Traveler's CWk from II. S. National ! SECOND Put all rr tjIWs in a Safe Deposit Box U. S. Toy I entoy reofty carWree (ti( BRANCH Farmers Vote To Continue Wheat Quotas WASHINGTON OP The na tion's farmers voted in a refer endum Thursday to continue fed eral marketing quotas on next year's wheat crop. The unofficial count from the 38 commercial-producing states in which the balloting was conduct ed gave 143,33 for and 28,833 against the Agriculture Depart ment's control program. That was a favorable majority of 83.3 per cent far in excess of the necessary two-thirds. It com pared with a majority of 87.5 per cent given quotas in a similar referendum a year ago. Reports of strong opposition in the southern Great Plains failed to materialize. Growers decided to accept the none -too-popular production restrictions in return for a government guarantee of higher prices than they could have counted on otherwise. The department had announced that if quotas were approved, it would support the 1938 crop at an average of $1.78 a bushel, but would drop this to about $1.19 if quotas were rejected. West Germany To Do Business With Red China FRANKFURT, Germany, OB West Germany, which does more business with Communist China than any other Western nation, has followed Birtain's lead and abolished special restrictions on trade with Pciping. Italy did the same and government sources in Tokyo said Japan would fall in line next month. Germany and Italy became the seventh and eighth nations to break away from the U.S. lead by relaxing curbs on the China trade. Business with China in these nations now is on the same basis as that with the Soviet Un ion and the Communist nations of Europe. The Netherlands, Belgium, Lux embourg, Norway and France acted earlier. The embargo had been applied by all the NATO nations except Iceland and by Japan. Except for the United States, those nations which have not loosened their re strictions are expected to do so soon. Alfred Overton Dies Here Today Alfred Henry Overton. 84. resi dent of Roseburg, died this morn ing in a local hospital. He was a retired farmer and lived here for the past 24 years. He was born Mich 17, 1873 in Forrest, III. He was preceded in death by his wife, Margaret, on May 23, 195.1. He was a member of the Roseburg First Christian Church. Surviving are a son; George of Lodi, Calif., and a sister, Mrs. Nel lie Stephens of Forrest, III. The body has been removed to The Chapel of the Roses and fu neral arrangements' will he an nounced upon arrival of relatives. 150 Japanese Students Storm American Embassy TOKYO OP About 150 leftist Japanese students tried to storm past a 400-man police guard in front of the American F.bassy to day to protest against U.S. nuclear tests, the Girard case and Ameri can occupation of Okinawa. Forming a human wall, the armed Japanese police turned hack three waves of shoving, el bowing and shouting students. No one appeared hurt in the scuffle, hut four students were arrested for slugging police. Finally the police allowed a five-man student delegation into the main embassy building. The group spent nearly an hour voic ing their demands that the United Stales quit testing nuclear weap ons, give Okinawa back to Japan and let Japan try (II William S. Girard. First Secretary William B. Coolidge and Second Secretary Richard L. Sneider heard them out. Administration Rejects Postal Pay Hike Plan WASHINGTON i The Eisen hower Administration rejected Friday proposals by Congress members for another pay raise for post office employes. Asst. Budget Director Robert E. Merriam said a postal payroll in crease would he inflationary and likely to lead to other government pay raises costing billions of dollars. ; Tl iff Wf I7L PITTSBURGH?; Coal imnkt or Industrial fumes wilt not darken or discolor it. li'i tj cU-deaning, too. " MILL AND WOODWARD Heavy Rainfall Noted During May In County May was a month of heavy pre cipitation in three areas of Doug las County, according to the monthly report from the Douglas County Water Resources Survey. Elkhead led the gauged areas of the county with 4.3 inches of precipitation. Close behind was Curtin with 4.2. Suthelin Camp showed a reading of 4.1. Several gauges registered more than three inches of precipitation. They are: Idleyld Park - Rock Creek 3 37, Upper Steamboat 3.26, Little River 3.55, Reston 3.34, Steamboat ranger station 3.01. Lowest precipitation figure was recorded ar Roseburg (1.66) Other recordings were these: Win chester 2.16, Flournoy Valley 2.71, Myrtle Creek 2.3, Tiller 2.62, Dev ils Flat 2.67 and Camas Valley 2.95. Three gauges in the county showed recordings of more than an inch of precipitalion in any one day. Leading the list was Reston with 1.4 inches on May 17. The same day, the Marial station on the West Fork of Cow Creek showed 1.04. The Little River gauge showed exactly an inch on May 20. Doctor's Bill of $1,500 For Benny Criticized (Continued from page one) thing developed in this fashion as an ending to what was a happy event for all concerned the res cue of Benny," said Dr. Philip J. Rafle. Dr. Rafle is Suffolk County commissioner nf health and chair man of the County Medical So ciety's Public Relations Commit tee. "The Medical Society is quite concerned that the matter be set tled promptly. I'm sure it can be satisfactorily adjusted." Once the matter is placed be fore the society's five-man Media tion Committee c o m p o s e d of "elder statesmen" of the county's medical profession it can be ad judicated in a day or two, Dr. Rafle said. The parents have said that, while they are grateful to Dr. Kris for his efforts in the case, their eco nomic predicament is such that thev cannot pay a medical bill as high as $1,500. Young Benny, 8, was trapped May 16 in a well shaft dug by his father at their modest home in this rural Long Island commu nity. He had fallen in while play ing with a chum from next door. It took nearly 24 hours of frantic rescue work by scores of volun teer laborers to free the boy alive after hope had all but vanished. The happy ending to that effort, however, was soon dimmed by marsh rumors, dissension and worry. The man who supervised rescue operations, Mike Stiriz, said there is bitterness over tne Heroic roie assigned to Sam Woodson, a Ne gro employe of his construction firm who brought the boy out of the well. Stiriz said other men actually did more but were over looked. Rumors have circulated in this rural community on eastern Long Island that the Hoopers have prof iteered from the sensational res cue of their son, and that all the publicity has made them snooty. The Hoopers say the rumors are untrue, they aren't snooty, they haven't received much money, and mainly they're just worried because Hie near-tragedy caused them financial trouble. "We haven't got the money, that's what's worrying us," said the father, Benjamin K. Hooper, in commenting on the doctor's bill. He takes home $62 a week as a highway work foreman. His wife makes an after-taxes $43 a week as a telephone operator, but has taken a month off to take care of Benny and rest up after her ordeal. The Hoopers said they received thousands of letters from well wishers, but a cash total of less than $400 in the letters. Benny received $1,000 each for two television appearances. The Hoopers gave one check to the Manorville Fire Department, which played a big part in the rescue, and put the other in a trust fund for Benny's education. "The time I put in was eight full days and close to 100 hours." Dr. Kris said. "My time is worth $;t0 an hour. I think the bill is a fair amount lo charge." In addition lo the medical bill, the Hoopers say they have other financial woes too. Mrs. Hooper said these included: Their newly sodden lawn and garden were wrecked by the crouds and equip ment on the rescue scene; their insurance rates have been raised because so many sightseers come around; and they haven't yet rec overed financially from the loss of wages in the aftermath of the ordeal. FOR LASTING BEAUTY AND PROTECTION HOUSE PAINT PH. OR 3-6614 Idaho Power Renounces Fast Tax Writeoff (Continued from page one) (R-III), acting as the GOP lead er, told the Senate he expected opponents of the bill wanted not more than two to three hours to make their speeches. Sen. Kefauver (D-Tennl said a Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee he heads, which has been looking into Idaho Power's obtaining of the tax benefits, will investigate the company's switch in plans. "This deal." Kefauver said in a statement, "is. . . bad from the befinning and the more you nudge it. . . the worse it begins to look. "It is a most unusual develop ment for any company to give away 339 million dollars in bene fits which they have been given by the government." Saying that Idaho Power's pres ident, Thomas E. Roach, had re fused as recently as last week to "waive the certificates," Kefau ver said: "The subcommittee will have further hearings at a time to be set next week. We want to know what happened between Mr. Roach's appearance before this subcommittee and Thursday when he reversed himself." Sen. Church (D-Idaho) said he would "take the company at its word" in connection with the tax writeoff announcement. The Eisenhower administration and many opponents of public power development are opposing a federal Hells Canyon dam, which would be authorized by a bill now under debate in the Senate. The federal dam would flood out the Idaho Power sites. Here is what Oregon's Democrat ic senators had to say: Sen. Morse: "The deathbed re pentence of the Idaho Power Co. only adds another piece of evi dence that the administration's handling of the entire Hells Can yon case is one of unjustified favoritism to selfish monopoly.... "The Idaho Power Co. pressed for the write-off handout as re cently as April of this year. Its 11th hour action is a desperate move to avoid the consequences of its past improper conduct." Sen. Neuberger: The turnback "tends to repudiate the original action of Idaho Power Co. when it first sought the quick tax write off. It also refutes the wisdom of the Eisenhower administration in issuing the write-off. I wonder if the company will do another about face if this ruse succeeds in de feating the Hells Canyon hill." On the other hand, Sen. Watkins (R-Utah) said the company's ac tion "effectively removes a prop aganda diversion that was be clouding the basic issues." Watkins said he "deplores the misrepresentations, the insinua tions of misconduct and harass ment directed at the company and the ODM in this matter." "Under the circumstances." Watkins sajd, "I am planning to request that electric utilities and aluminum plants in the Pacific Northwest, where most of the at tacks on Idaho interests are gen erated, follow the example set by Idaho and decline similar tax concessions." Sen. Jlagnuson (D-Wash) called the company announcement "merely a stall," adding: "I view this as an expediency to affect the vote on the high Hells Canyon Dam. This state ment does not change tne merits of a high federal Hells Canyon dam one iota." Sen Jackson (D-Wash) said, "They knew Ihey were licked. They threw the undersized catch back in the stream, but they are still trying to get away with the big one." Possibility Of Rain Forecast For Sunday Although sun welcomed the first day of summer today, enthusiasm at the Douglas County Rodeo may be dampened Sunday. In the five-day weather forecast issued today by the Koscburg U.S. Weather Bureau office, it was re vealed that there is a possibility of light rain Saturday night or Sun day and again Tuesday or Wed nesday. Temperatures will average near or slightly below normal with Maximums in the 70 s and mini mums ranging from 45 to 55. MEETING SCHEDULED A business meeting of the Vet erans of World War I, Douglas Barracks No. 176, and Auxiliary is scheduled for tonight at 8 in the Veterans memorial Building. Mrs. Parks Schneider, publicity chairman of the organization, an nounced. There will not be a pot- luck dinner, Mrs. Schneider said ""exclusive-- WITH US . . . "HALF AND HALF TEST". You Can SEE and FEEL THE DIFFERENCE OR YOUR MONEY BACK IN tVY riTBi L'l; a. E 1 SERV CE v Laundry & Dry Cleaners Co, 601 S.I. Lena OR 3-S162 i V- f. Sutherlin Puts Tractor To Use A newly purchased tractor was put into use this week by the city of Sutherlin, C. Dean Smith, city manager, said. Total price oP the equipment, with extras, was $5,371.22. Bill Miller Implement Co., a Roseburg firm, submitted the low bid. The tractor has a back-hoe and front end loader. The equipment was paid for chiefly out of funds left from state gas tax money which remained after a paving contract, Smith said. The tractor is being used for sewer work and street improve ments. Starting next week, the tractor will be used to lay 1.100 feet of eight-inch water line. Before pur chase of the tractor, the city had to rent tne equipment, amun saiu. TIia fifv foalt "with nnr nwn equipment we will save money and ne aoie to ao many mings we couldn't do before," Smith added. Douglas County Rodeo Billed For This Weekend (Continued From Page One) house, down Jackson Street to the Elks Lodge. Some 40 or 50 entries are ex pected to take part. During the course of both the Kiddies' parade and the roueu parade which follows at 1 p.m., numerous displays and special events are scheduled lor down town. These include various ar rays to be shown between Wash ington and OaK streets. Numerous Events Indian scalping raids, square dancing, a variety show and the antique automobile display will be features on Jackson Street and vicinity. The variety show will include Sandra Jean Zcigler, age 10; Ted DeRamus, 10; Little Cub Hermance. 4; and Buddy Olson, age 11, all of Roseburg. Some 50 or 60 pieces are expect ed to take part in the rodeo parade which will form on Diamond Lake Boulevard and move south on Jackson Street lo Cass Av enue then west on Cass to Rose Street, south on Rose to Lane Av enue, east on Lane to Main Street, then north on Main to Douglas Avenue, east on Douglas to Fowl er and north on Fowler Street to the disbanding point at Diamond Lake Boulevard. Among the entries will be six marching musical units, 10 floats, a number of clowns, a string of antioue autos. a section of stage coaches and horse-drawn buggies and a section of honored rodeo cowboys, including some of the rodeo's leading performers. 100 Contestants The Saturday rodeo, with some 100 contestants taking part, will begin with the grand march at the County Fairgrounds arena starting at 1. Included among the entries are former and present world champion cowboys and pres ent leaders in almost every one of the six events they will com pete in. present world cnampion all around cowboy and current lead er in all-around performance is Jim Shoulders, who will lead the entry list. Cowboys will compete in saddle bronc riding, bareback riding, brahma bull riding, calf roping, steer wrestling and team roping. Prize money is expected to total S8.500 with entry fees, making the local event one of the biggest money events in the nation. Trick-riding and clown acts are scheduled between regular compet itive events with manv of the ro deo show business' best known performers taking part. Final Saturday event is li e Ro deo Dance at the county fair grounds indoor pavilion at 9 p.m. with Little Jimmy Dickens and His Country Boys providing the music. Sunday morning, a Cowboy Breakfast will take place at (he pavilion which will he open to the public at 7 a.m. ine nnai rooeo performance gets under way at 1 p.m. Sunday. ATTEND 13m ANN'JAL DOUGLAS COUNTY ROOEO JUNE 22 and JUNE 2 To Compliment your prized q Photographs J (J V AND I HIGH FIDELITY NJ I PHOTO FINISHING Oregon's favorite for Q y oyer a quarter century j m THIS SERVICE EXCLUSIVE AT njPjtr tjni( AND I Tornado Kills 10 I At Fargo; 85 Injured I (Continued from pagejine lion of two others. e coroner listed one v dim as Mrs. Max Kankelf.tz, about 56 anc I. he .body of a man, tentatively, as that ot her husband, alio about 56. However, relatives of Max han t....f,., in Minneapolis, maintained Keimi i" -" ---v hv leie. they had talked with him by le phone Thursday nigh and f,evPOsa?ed "oner sadden"- fication was made d.v a borne duuics Cnard VJ ,u jnu iiu..-- h (;ov troop, ordered into i argo W - John Davis P0'10 "dd a "ea a t earthen the devastated area daylight for other possible vic- "'The tornado did not come with out warning. Hundreds of resi dents saw the twister approach ing over the prairie and fled the city. Radio stations had broadcast tornado warnings. In addition to the homes de stroyed or damaged, many can and trucks were .mashed, os eu . a ,nt0 "?M'r,h. nnweX funnel 1 ! away from specific legislative gTargo wi n oZ iden.s. is problems but urged his audience the Ya'rgesT'city'TNorth Dakota, to -carry on the good fight for A,wer defined Republican er vaney, noieu iui jsm as -never-failing concern " rTki' i.-idor wrecked immense for every American, "no matter Slunley'TtigScSVheTar-jwhat religion or the color of lch7rdCKmS Associated! Eiseihower has had some rough Press staffer who live near where going in Congress in trying to win .hf ?Ji.er S7r.iek. said he and 1 approval of the administration's neighbors watched the black cloud iiiiBiiuuia v.-ii". ii. I forming an estimated 10 west of hargo. "It looked like an elongated tri angle lving on its side," Rasmus sen said. "As it came closer, we could see the funnel begin to form. From a mile away it looked like a huge, flexible tube waving in the air." Funeral Services Held Here Today For Veteran William Frederick, 70, died Thursday at the Roseburg Veter ans Administration Hospital. He was born Sept. 25, 1886, in Cum berland, Md. He was a member of the Catholic Church. Frederick is survived by a brother. Melvin of Baltimore. Md and a sister, Mrs. Anna Heller ol Cumberland, Md. 'Furman Hargis and Mrs. Donald Graveside funeral services i Blakely. were held today at 1 p.m. in the Hargis has been hired as prin Roseburg Veterans Cemetery, cipal of the upper elementary with Father Sharkey officiating. school at Winter, Calif., but Mrs. The Chapel of the Roses was in charge of the arrangements. Youth Center Dance Is Scheduled Tonight A Roseburg Youth Center dance is scheduled for tonight at the j center s' recreation nan. n.- ar. Rose St., Paul Fitzgerald, Youth Center president, announced. Boys and girls will be able to play pool and the snack bar will he open, Fitzgerald said. Plans for the dance were not definite this morning. If a band plays for the dance, the event will start at 0, otherwise the dance. will start at 8. the president said. Fitzgerald revealed that the Youth Center needs furniture, such as chairs, tables and lamps, for the quiet room. Jr (Rubber Bo..) JjT Quality E.tarier tJ j WALL FINISH , jf WHITE V SALE ENDS JULY 1 COLORCRAFT PAINT AND WALLPAPER 626 South Emt Cast Phont OR 1-2-2232 SK FOR H. C. Church and Son Drugs Chepm.n Phorm.ey R(,bur9 Phorweey President Not Too Disturbed Over Budget By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH wA.immnurs wi i-resiuent Eisenhower was picture(1 Fridav ; ..ot t00 disturbed at what j Congress ha, done in reducing hi, Rep. Jensen of Iowa made that report on tisennower s attitude r.- t nn,l )(, A,U. II aucr jenseu aim os uuicr nouse j Rcpublicans had breakfast with the President at the White House. The get-together over scrambled eggs, bacon and fish cakes was the third in a series. Eisenhower is having all Republican members of Congress in as early morning guests in an effort to win enaci. ment of his legislative program. The meeting with this latest group came on the heels of a GOP rallv Thursday night at which Ei. , $ 1.800.000 000 oudget ine House !and Senate a ready have voted some deep cuts. ano me rresi- dent on more than one occasion has spoken out in opposition to such reductions. So the remark by Jensen that Eisenhower's "not too dusturbed" or at least doesn't seem to be about the cuts came as something of a surprise. Jensen, a member of the appro priations committee, told news men: "lie recognizes that it is the duly of members of Congress to exercise their own good judgment." Two Teachers Resign From Clendale School The Clendale school board this week accepted the resignation of , W0 elementary school teachers. Blakely has no immediate teach ing plans, reports correspondent Mrs. G. B. Fox. The board also accepted the bid of Murphy Construction Co. of Roseburg for repair of the under pinnings of the elementary school. His bid was $6,694. The accept ance, however, is dependent on passage of the budget next Mon day. Bids on a new boiler for the ele mentary school will be opened June 28 after the budget election. BARBERSHOPS TO CLOSE Roseburg barbers will join other businesses in closing their doors early Saturday for the Rodeo, C. W. Peterson, barbers union secretary, announced today. All barber shops will close at 3 p.m.