2 The New-Reviev, Roburg,
Major Jobs
Still Facing
Legislature
Budget Balancing, Aid
To Education Await
Decisions At Salem
By PAUL W. HARVEY, Jr.
SALEM (AP) Seven jobi re
main to be done by the 10-weeka-old
Oregon Legislature, House
Speaker Robert Duncan laid to
day. The lawmaker! will have to get
nn the ball fast if they hope to
achieve their desire to wind up
the session hy mid-April.
In listing the seven tasks. Dun-
on said he is speaking only for
himself. But Duncan's thinking
appears to be the composite
thinking of most Democrats.
There has been very little ac
tion on the seven items. There has
not been much action on anything
else that's important, either.
Diuican's seven priority Items
are:
1. Balance the budget without
new taxes, if possible
2. Achieve some reorganization
of state agencies.
3. Do something to assure Ore
eon its fair share of federal cower.
4. Set up health and sanitation
standards in farm labor camps.
3. Achieve some reform of the
state's courts, especially In the
handling of juvenile cases.
8. Create an Interim committee
to study distribution of state
school funds.
7. Increase the amount of
money in the unemployment com
pensation trust Jund, posBioiy ny
making employes contribute.
The farm labor camp bill has
been passed hy the House. None
or tne other items nas oeen con
sidered by either house. .
School Aid Urged
There are two big hearings next
week. Proposals to increase Dasic
school aid to local, districts will
be considered before the Educa
tion rommitteea Monday night.
The bill to create a state Power
Commission will be discussed be
fore the House Judiciary Commit
tee Thursday afternoon.
Legislators have been deluged
with telegrams to Increase school
aid. Pearson told the Senate the
telegrams are inspired by the
Oregon Education Assn., which
wants the $105 per child per year
aid increased at least to $120.
The Democratic majority, how
ever, is committed against such
an increase because it would have
to increase taxes to do it.
Legislators also are being be
sieged with telephone calls and
telegrams against the bill to put
Oregon on daylight saving time
this year.
The campaign against the bill
is being financed by theater inter
ests. The House probably will vote
on the bill next week.
Palm Sunday Observance
Scheduled By Christians
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Palm Sunday the celebration of
Christ's triumphant arrival in Jer
usalem five days before His cruci
fixionwill be observed throughout
the Christian world bunday.
The day marks the start of Holy
Week at thousands of churches
culminating in prayers and sne-
cial services on Good Friday,
and preparation for the high point
of the Christian calendar Easter
on the following Sunday.
Palms, commemorating the tree
branches strewn before Jesus, will
be distributed in many churches.
Christ Centered
EASTEP
GIFTS
BiblM Books Cordi
Sacrod Records
Plaques Picturos
The Bible Book Center
415 S. I. Jackson Sr.
PLAIN TRUTH
By Gltn W. Lundy: Goipol Ivongelist
Our ejuest writer for today, John M. York, will complete a Uriel
of viral spiritual discussions tomorrow with "Who Aro Our Enemies?"
at 11:00 A.M. and "We Have Forsaken All For Thee" at 7:30 P.M.
"MUST fha BIBLE toy, THOU SHALT NOT?"
There ara twa baiic laws of Christian conduct found among pro
faned Chriitiani today. Almoet every protested believer claims to
ba governed by one of theie rulei. The tint that we consider It:
Wa may do ANYTHING which ie NOT aiprenly FORBIDDEN In
the scriptures. In other words, anything Is harmless and pure, so long
as the Bible does not say, "THOU SHALT NOT ". This rule,
when followed, permits the uia at mechanical initruments of music
in worship to God, tor the Bible does not say, "Thou sholt not uta
mechanical instruments of music in worship." But observe the
ABOVE RULE would permit the SUBSTITUTION of cake and lea
cream for the bread and fruit of the vine at the Lord's Supper. Yet
SINCERE CHRISTIANS would NOT QUESTION the EVIL of such
an ACT.
The other rule Is the only ona that may be CONSISTENTLY
FOLLOWED with no danger of embracing impure practices. That
rule ii, "We may da ONLY THOSE things which the BIBLE AUTHOR
IZES. This would forbid the uta of mechanical Instruments of mutie
in the 'worship, for GOD has AUTHORIZED "us to uia VOCAL
MUSIC. "Speaking to yoursalvae In psalms and hymns and spiritual
tongs, singing and making melody In your heart to tho Lord;"
(Ephetians 5:19). This, of course, alio RULES OUT tho SUB
STITUTION of caka and lea cream or anything else, for the bread
and fruit of tho vino at tha Lord's Supper. It would bo completely
impractical for God to attempt to write a "thou shalt not " in
the Bibla for every avil act. How much easier It is to specify
those THINGS that era RIGHT and leave it to SINCERE people
to be CONTENT with THOSE THINGS.
With what ere we concerned? Are wa endeavoring to perform the
will at God The Bibla clearly teaches us Hit will. Let us arise
end be about the Father's business.
You ere urged to attend services when tha Church of Christ
meats, and especially the conclusion of tha present meeting. Listen
to KYIS at 9:00 o'clock en Lord's Day morning.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
211 W. MILITARY ROSEBURG. OREGON
WEST FIRST ST. ROBINSON ft COMSTOCK SUKSDORF ST.
CANYONVILH SUTHIRLIN WINSTON
Or. Sot., Mor. 21, 195
COMMEMORATING o century of service, these members
of Philetdrian 'Lodge No. 8, Independent Order of Odd
Fallows, Roseburg, met Thursday night to cut a birthday
coke that, coincidentally represents an organization as old
as the State of Oregon. Standing in the rear from left
are: Byron Crowell, District Deputy Grand Master, John
Benefit Halt Plan
Evokes Demo Action
(Continued From Page One)
a work stoppage, and not that of
the general public.
Their resolution was in the form
of a recommendation to the Ore
gon State Public Welfare Commis
sion, welfare policy making body.
Democratic leaders, along wun
thqir resolution, produced a copy
of a letter from Martin Bros, to
Jeanette Jewell, state welfare ad
ministrator, dated March 10 sug
gesting the ending of welfare bene
fits to idled workers. Copies were
sent to the County Court and Coun
ty Welfare Commission.
In the party s resolution it was
stated: "That the Democratic Par
ty of Douglas County request the
resignation of V. T. Jackson from
the County Court of Douglas Coun
ty, thereby removing himself from
the Welfare Commission; and that,
should he not resign, that the Dem
ocratic party of Douglas County
request tne Hon. marx uauieiu,
Governor of Oregon, to remove tho
said V. T. Jackson from his posi
tion for malfeasance in office."
The attack on Mrs. Baker asked
for her "immediate removal" from
office "for the reason that she has
lost the confidence and respect of
a large portion of Douglas Coun
ty residents and those unfortunates
she is employed to serve."
It said further she "followed the
Martin Bros, request ... in a
press release . . . placing the com
mission on the side of the com
pany ... by stating the number
of employes receiving public as
sistance and the amounts received
by them."
Lynch, earlier this week, dis
avowed the commission action and
stated he was not aware the mat
ter would be on the March 11 meet
ing agenda.
The Democratic executive board
resolution said the action of Jack
son. Huron Clough and Robert
Kelly, all party members, "reflect
upun me ucniutt uuu i oil,,.
Communist-Held-Tibet
Torn By Internal War
NEW DELHI. India (AP)
Fighting is raging in Lhasa, cap
ital of Communist-held Tibet, the
Indian Foreign Ministry reported
today.
A terse midnight radio report
from the Indian representative in
"The Hoof of the World" said:
"Fighting in immediate vicinity of
consulate. Situation tense and ris
ing." This was all that was received
here suggesting the possibility that
the radio only free wniici link
with Tibet may have been cut
off.
w, Mm
'' f
1 1
.KVaV V. m
REBEKAH Lodge No. 41 of Roseburg was represented Thursday night at the celebra
tion marking the 100th anniversary of Roseburg Odd Fellows. Dressed in Centennial
costumes, they served the birthday cake oni took part in ceremonies. From left ore:
Mrs. Birdie Barker, Mrs. Fay Jensen, Mrs. Maime Pickens, Mrs. Lena Poole, Noble
Grand Mrs. Beatrice McDonald, Mrs. Alice Goff, Mrs. Elsie Russell and Mrs. Susie
Jackson.
Budget Cuts Evoke
Ike's Denunciation
(Continued From Page One) '
$8,310,000 less than the Treasury
asked but the same amount sought
by the lax Lourt.
Passage of the bill cleared the
way for a House vote and an al
most certain floor fight next week
on an omnibus appropriation bill
which had contained Eisenhower's
loan fund request.
The bill now earmarks $2,479,-3-10,494
to finance miscellaneous
federal agencies and departments
for the remaining three months of
Hie 11)59 fiscal year.
Altogether, the Appropriations
Committee slushed the omnibus
measure by $385,614,032 of which
the loan fund rejection was the
biggest cut.
At least part of the Hind may
be restored later when the House
considers the 1900 foreign aid ap
propriation. But this would charge
the loan fund money against the
new budget which Kiscnhower is
trying lo balance.
The administration had request
ed the money be included in the
current year budget, which is al
ready heavily unbalanced.
U. S'. Plane Crash Kills
Two Men In Germany
PFORZHEIM, Germany (AP)
A two-engined V. S. Army liaison
plane crashed just off the Stutt
gart - Karlsruhe highway today.
Two officers aboard the plane
were killed, American and tier
man military authorities said.
Names of the victims were with
held until their families are noti
fied. 1
1 ' , ,
is
N. Uber, Clyde Kester, J. H. Howe, J. E. Dent, T. B. Bus
"enbark, Post Grand Master V. T. Jackson, Past Grand
Master R. L. Russell, Noble Grand George Thomas, Oliver
Johnson, James Flynn, and W. B. Ebner. Seated from the
left are: W. E. Daum, Frank Johnston, August Heck and
Ross Hutchison. (Clark's Studio Photo).
fit '
Mi.
t-t- t we, v ,
, j I vX w m u I'jT 5
I -fl13 0OtT ,i..,er.,t . T r, . ,
FOUNDERS of Proletarian Lodge No. 8 of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, Roseburg, more thon a century ago
included Rufus Mallory, prominent ottorney ond school
teocher in the Roseburg orea. He later was elected to
Congress from Oregon, serving from 1867 to 1871. His
picture was displayed prominently Thursday night when
the local lodge marked its 100th anniversary. The fancy
Centennial IOOF birthday cake was designed by Jack
Dent, ond lettered and garnished of Weber's Bakery by
Mrs. Albert Kronke.
Westside Christian Church
CORNER OF HARVARD AND BROCCOLI
INVITES YOU TO HEAR
JAMES KIMSEY
Professor of spoech, drama, radio-TV ond Now Ttitomont
MARCH 22 thru 27
7:15 Pre-iervice Sacred Music Concert. Choir numbers,
tolot, duets, each night.
7:29 Singspiration and Metiaga
BABY NURSERY PROVIDED
Far Transasrtatlan Call OR 2-3509
'!::.-';. SrW to. :- "
msatji
rurtmatsMtattf
History Of Odd Fellows
Told By Judge Jackson
(Continued From Page One)
session here Hay 18-18-20 in con
junction with the state wide meet
ing of Rebeccas and the Encamp
ment ana Auxiliary 01 ine oraer.
Ledge Founders Recalled
Six prominent farmers and Rose
burg business men signed the
lodge charter that night more than
a century ago when the chapter
was founded. Some of them had
ridden day on horseback to get
to town, Jackson said in his talk.
Heading the list was Crawford
Gaddis, a local farmer whose fam
ily later established and ran a
creamery in Roseburg. The 16
acre plot called Gaddis Park which
the city has acquired on the river
between 99 and NE Stephens St.
is part of the old homestead.
"Gaddis orobably was the out
standing leader in the early days of
the lodge trom the standpoint ol
service." Jackson said. "For years
every motion considered for lodge
action was either made or sec
onded by Crawford Gaddis," the
judge continued. Several of i the
founders children and grandchil
dren still live in the Roseburg area
I. N. Choyinskie, an itinerant
merchant in the early days of the
territory, was another charter
signer. His son, Joe, later became
a prize fighter and once tougni
the fabled Bob Fitzsimmons.
Also there for the founding was
Rufus Mallory, an attorney and
school teacher, who later was elect
ed to Congress from Oregon. He
served from 1867 to 1871.
Joel Thorn, who held one of the
original donation land claims near
Canyonville, was among the char
ter signers. He rod by horse to
Roseburg with J. v.. u. vanoer
Bosch to attend the first session.
Sixth member of the charter
group was E. S. Kearney of whom
little is known today.
James F. Gazlev and John Ful-
lcrton. IOOF members from other
lodges, came to Roseburg to help
set up me cnapier. uerr. mauie,
prominent Riddle resident, is the
grandson ot Uaziey, jacKson not
ed. The new lodge took form in the
Masonic Lodge Hall which was
used by Odd Fellows for meet
ings during the first two years of
activity. Later they moved to
their own building located where
Central Junior High School now
stands.
Odd Fellows throughout the world
are known by the three links in
a chain which symbolizes the or
ganization. It now embraces 1,345,
000 members in the U.S., Can
ada, Latin America and eight coun
tries abroad.
The three chain links stand for
love, friendship and truth in the
fraternal order. The Bible is the
guide for conduct of the member
ship who pledge to stand by tne
Christian credo.
In his anniversary talk. Judge
Jackson said no one really knows
where the organization was found
ed or when. "Its origin is lost in
the haze of antiquity, although
some say the term was used in the
Roman army, and that Legion
naires of Rome had a secret way
of identifying one another which
earned for them the term Odd
FelloR."
Earliest date of a known and
recorded organization was -1745 in
Manchester, England, where the
first unity was established. An bn
glishman in America, Thomas Wil
dy, in 1819, put an ad in the news
paper, Baltimore American, say
ing he'd be glad to meet with any
brothers of the area at a certain
Baltimore tavern and coffee house
on a certain date. Five Odd Fel
lows showed up. forming the nu
cleus for the first chapter of the
nr,lnr in tliie (.nnnlv
The organization grew and
spread to other cities, and in 1840
the U. S. Sovereign Grand Lodge
was organized, seceding from the
parent order abroad.
Jackson, who has been a member
of the Roseburg lodge since 1915,
has held all the offices and be
came State Grand master for the
IOOF, said there may be other rea
sons whv members were called
Odd Fellows, besides those attri
buted to Roman soldiers.
"In early days, before hospitals,
nurses and doctors were preva
lent, members visited the sick and
often took care of them. They also
had among their duties the burial
of the dead and the education of
orohans. I suppose this would
make them seejit odd to a lot of
neonle . the iudee recalled.
He went on to name a long list
of early day members who were
among Douglas County's most
prominent citizens, many of whom
have descendants living today in
this area.
These early day members includ
ed Mortier Howe. Asher Marks,
W. R. Willis, J. R. Noah. J. S.
Fitzhugh, D. L. Watson. F. Mof
fitt, John Lenherr, Virgil and
George Conn, William Carll, J. G.
Deardorff, J. S. Van Buren. S. S.
Williams. D. C. McClallan and J.
M. Wright.
They were joined by Binger
Herman. J. It. Dixon. George M.
Brown, T. B. Kent, John Arzner,
E. Stephens and J. J. Farquar,
the judge reported.
HOSPITAL BEQUEST
PORTLAND (AP) f- A probate
eourt official said Friday that
Mrs. Albert York left an estate
appraised at $265,000 vhen she
died Jan. 18. She. was 80.
Mrs. York willed all butS100
of the estate to Doernbecher Hos-1
pital for Children in Portland.
TOWN & COUNTRY
INSURANCE AGENCY
Penonolized Insurance)
Servic for Every Need
For Tha Businessman:
Business Interruption Liability
Fire Theft Fleet Plans
For Tha Homeavrftart
Fire Comprehensive Personal
Liability Complete Auta In
suranca
All coverage in ana policy
it o'esirtJ.
Paul H. Krver-W. Geo. Kroceer
Jean Petrequin
1 346 S. t. Stephens St., Hoiskwrf
Phone OR 3-448
Sutherlin To Get
New Bowling Alley,
Service Station
Plana to construct a bowling al
ley and a new service staiion in
Sutherlin were announced this
week by Selmar Hutchins, Rose
burg contractors.
Scheduled for completion by
July 1, the new development will
be installed across Central Ave.
from Gilkeson's .Chevron Service
Station near the Highway 99 clov
erleaf, according to Hutchins.
A corporation, under the name
of Four Winds Bowling Alleys, will
be formed by Hutchins, Henry Mil
ler and Harold Davidson, all of
Roseburg,
The bowling alley will be hous
ed in a 100 by 150-foot, pumice
block structure with truss roof, ac
cording to present plans. Provi
sion will be made for 16 bowling
lanes, but only 12 will be put in
at first. Automatic pin setters will
be installed. There will be provi
sion for a light refreshment booth.
The station, a Union service, will
be similar to the present one
across from Safeway in downtown
Sutherlin. It will occupy the front
part of the property.
The entire area will be black
topped to allow for parking of pa
trons of the bowling alley, as well
as the service station, The bowling
alley will occupy the rear part of
the property.
Hutchins and Miller also now
have under construction a restau
rant and modern, 24-unit motel on
their property to the rear ol Gil
keson's station. Completion is ex
peeled early this summer.
Hutchins said today that two
houses now on the site of the pro
posed bowling alley will be remov
ed next week, and construction will
start soon after.
Mrs. Ruth Schwab
Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth
Faye Schwab, 49, of Myrtle
Creek will be held in the chapel of
Ganz Mortuary on Tuesday at 2
p.m. Interment will follow at the
IOOF cemetery, Biyrue ureeK.
Mrs. Schwab died in Roseburg
Thursday.
She was born on Dec. 11, 1909
at Rainier, Ore., and was married
to Frank Josenh Schwafi on Jan.
9, 1929 in Vancouver, Wash. They
have lived in this area since April,
1951. moving here from Willamina.
She is a member of the Assembly
of God Church.
Survivors beside the husband in
clude a daughter, Mrs. Betty Jones
of Boise, Idaho; son Donald and
Lloyd Schwab of Myrtle Creek:
and three sisters. Mrs. e 1 o y d
Jackson of Roseburg, Mrs. Gert
rude Dennis of Portland, and Mrs.
Grace Orgon of Longvlew, Wash.
Prays For God's Advice,
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - "Her
suffering was just too much for me
to bear, so last nignt i prayen an
night. I asked God what to do.
That, said detective Sgt. John J,
McBride, was the explanation 90
vear-old George Hone gave Fri
day after the fatal shooting of his
wife, Ada, 89, as she slept in their
North Philadelphia home.
McBride said Hope planned to
kill himself also. But his .32-cali-bre
pistol fell from his trembling
hands and the moment for sui
cide was passed.
Hope told police his wife had
been in poor health for 10 years-.
Hope was charged with homi
cide. Hope retired as a streetcar mo
torman more than 20 years ago.
Palm Sunday Music Play
Planned At Days Creek
A musical drama, "And Peter's
Wife," will be presented tomorrow
evening, Palm Sunday, at the
Days Creek Community Methodist
Church.
Tho cast will include the three
choirs of the church, adult, junior
and children, ai well as other in
dividuals, reports correspondent
Edith Moore.
The public program will start at
7:30 p.m.
Open Sunday(9 a.m. to 7p.m.
ONION SETS lb. 25c
CHIVES ... Clump 39c
CARNATIONS, 6 colors . . . Each 19c
PANSIES Dozen 65c
ORTHO
Lawn and Garden
FERTILIZER
Covers
2,000
Sq. Ft.
2.98
SHRUBS-PERENNIALS-BULBS
G&O Park-N-Shop
Southgate Shopping Center
Open Daily 9-8 Sundays 9-7 Ph. OR 3-8423
Clauds H. George
Funeral services for Claude H.
George, 49, of Myrtle Creek will be
held in the chapel of Ganz Mortu
ary on Monday at 2 p.m. Glen
Lundy and Milton Anderson of the
Church of Christ will officiate.
George was killed Thursday on
his own logging operation, when a
log slid down the hill and struck
him. He saved the life of his ion
David in the tragedy.
George was born Jan. 2, 1910 in
Gore, Tex. He had been a resi
dent of the Myrtle Creek and Rose
burg area for the last four yean
and has spent the last three years
at Agness, prior to that time living
at Newburg. He was a member of
the Church of Christ, vanyonviue.
He was married Dec. 24, 1927 at
McLean, Tex.
Survivors besides his wife May
include three daughters, Mrs.
Dwane Edwards of Myrtle Creek,
Mrs. William McCoy of Seattle,
Wash., and Mrs. Mary Ellis of
Lubbock, Tex.; a son, David, of
Myrtle Creek; his lather and step
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse U
George of Newburg; a brother,
Ralph, of Lafayette, Ore.; three
sisters, Mrs. Clara Mae McClen
don of Seligman, Ariz., Mrs. Char
leen Fitsgerald of Portland, and
Mrs. Geraldine Aschner of new
burg.
Roseburg Group
Sets Observance
Roseburg Jehovah's Witnesses
will celebrate the memorial of
Christ's death Monday at 8 p.m. '
at 1069 NE Willow St.
C. V. Stefanich. presiding minis
ter of the group, reports "March
23 this year corresponds with Ni-
san 14 of the Jewish calendar, ror
that reason it is celebrated by Je
hovah's Witnesses once each year
on that anniversary date."
The occasion will be observed
in all the 17,878 congregations of
Jehovah's Witnesses world wide.
More than one million persons
gathered together last year fox
the observance.
The memorial discourse will be
given by Stefanich, who has made
a study of the Bible. He will draw
especially on Corinthians 11:25,
26 and Matthew 26: 17-27 as well
as other scriptures to show why
the Witnesses celebrate this event
but once a year and what it means
to them.
All meetings of Jehovah's Wit
nesses are free and open to the
public. No collections are taken.
7 YEARS FOR WIFE KILLER
PORTLAND (AP) Barnet Pol
ley, 41, Troutdale, was sentenced
Friday to seven years in prison
on his plea of guilty to a man
slaughter charge.
Policy admitted beating to
death Gladys Stambaugh, 43, in
Troutdale last November.
LEGAL
NOTICE OK FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice) It hereby given that Tuesday,
the 3lst day of April, 1959, at 10 o'clock
a.m., in the Circuit Court Room in th
Court Houae in Roaeburff, Douglas Coun
ty. Oregon, have been fixed as the time
and place for hearing objection!, if any,
to the final account filed by the under
iigned in the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Douglas County.
Dated and first published March 21,
1939.
FLOYD STOBDE. Administrator
de bonis non of the Estate of
STONEWALb FRANKLIN
CAWLF1ELD, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Julia Dysert. Deceased, now
pending In the Circuit Court of Dougla
County, Oregon are hereby notified to
present the same, duly verified as re
quired by law, to the undersigned at the
law offices of George Luoma. Umpqua
Savings St Loan Building, Roseburg. Ore
gon, within six months from the date of
the first publication of this notice, which
date it March 21, 1959.
CHARLES DYSERT, Executor
of the Estate and Will of Julia
Dysert, Deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice ii hereby given that the Cir
cuit Court of Douglas County, Oregon,
has fixed Friday the 10th day of April,
1959, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon an
the time and Circuit Court Room A of
the Douglas County Court House in
Roseburg, Oregon, aa the place for
hearing objections, If any, to the final
account of the administrator herein.
DATED this 7th day of March, 19M.
Robert O. Danielion
Administrator of the Estate ot
Robert E. Lee, Deceased
COMPLETE LINE OF
PACKAGED
FLOWER AND
GARDEN SEEDS
(