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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1950)
8 The Nawt-IUvUw, Reieburg, Or. Sat., Jan. 23, 1950 Society WEST MELROSE CLUB ENJOYS AFTERNOON Dessert luncheon was enjoyed Thursday, Jan. 5 by the West Melrose .club at the home ol Mrs, Howard Kaiser. Mrs. Rose Gra- vening was hostess and during tne afternoon the members elect ed officers. Mrs. Eunice Bryon will serve as president: Mrs. Donna Kais er, vice president; Mrs. Betty Lou James, secretary and trea surer; Mrs. Mary Sanders and Mrs. Amy seely, nower commit tee. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ell Sanders with Mrs. Isaac J. James as hos tess. An oyster fry Is planned for Jan. zs wltn members and ram Hies invited. CANYONVILLE SUPPER CLUB RESUMES MEETING . The Supper club of Canyonville resumed tneir meetings wnen they gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. cordon Marry. Covers were placed for ten mem bers ana two guests at a long table decorated with tall yellow tapers. Members of the club are Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Hill, Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. V. R. Kelsey. A social evening followed with Mr. Cox showing some home movies. Canasta was also enjoy ed during the evening. MISCELLANEOUS 8HOWER HONORS MISS GERRY FETT AT BERG HOME Honored at a miscellaneous shower at the Horace C. Bert' home in Laurelwood January 13 was miss uerry u ett wnose wed ding to David Moore was an event of last weekend. A barbc- que dinner was enjoyed In the rumpus room and later the group presented Miss Fett with gifts. Enjoying the affair were the hostess, Mrs. H. C. Berg, Miss Fett, Mrs. Slg Fett, Miss Sonid Felt, Mrs. Tyler Evans, Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mrs. W. H. Car ter, Mrs. Kenneth Ford, Mrs. H. G. Jeffries, Mrs. Clyde Carstens, Ms. Dick Baker, and Mrs. John Fett. PINOCHLE PARTY HELD 8ATURDAY AT BR08ZIO HOME Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Bros zlo entertained at a pinochle party at their home In Wilbur Saturday night. Prizes were won by Cal vin Henry and Mrs. Lloyd Har vey. Later refreshments were served. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Tod Hunter and nephew, Mrs. Childress', Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Henry and son, Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Scallon and daugh ter, Sherry; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christie and daughters, Carol and Colleen and son Pat, the host and hostess and daughter, Gerry. LADY LIONS PLAN 80CIAL EVENING FOR THEIR HUSBANDS Lady Lions entertain members of the Roseburg Lions club at the Roseburg country club tonight with a dancing party followed by buffet lunch. Mrs. Buckley Bell, president of the club, reports plans for the evening's entertain ment have been completed' by committees and a -large group is anticipated. Dancing, both modern and square, have been planned and the affair will be Informal. A DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Zoe Newman 925 Cobb St. Phone 387-R JJave uou Some questions about diamonds? T invite you to Iring tkem Lere. It is our LuaineM to Itnow diamonds and we'll La laJ to explain tit difference in tneir quality and wliy soma dia- ' monds Lara mora brilliance and oeauty tnan otners. Our genuine ' Orange DloMom ringa are typical of tne nigh standard of quality always maintained her. Matching Engagement Jgf QQ Across from Douglas County State Bank food committee has Informed the ladies what to bring for the buf fet which will climax the even ing. , FORSYTHE GUILD HOLDS MEETING THUR8DAY On the evening of Jan. 19 Mrs. Bessie Seimers and Miss Luella Cunningham entertained the Forsythe Guild of the First Pres byterian church at their home on Stephens street. After the business meeting Miss Cunningham and Mrs. Alt.i Slmonson gave the devotions and Miss Verna Carothers presented a report on Japan. The hostess served refresh ments to the following: Miss Verna Carothers, Miss Ina Farnsworth, Mrs. Orlena Slat. tery, Mrs. Rebu Hartley, Mrs. Alta Slmonson, Mrs. Wm Camp bell, Mrs. Florence Lozier, Miss Gertrude Rast, Mrs. Dorothy Spencer, Miss Vera Fredrickson and Miss Lueiia wnueneaa. ELKTON Church Of Christ Elects Officers The Elkton Church of Christ had Its annual election of officers after a potluck supper at the cnurcn, Wednesday nignt, Jan. 2i. Officers elected for the coming year are: cnairman oi tne board, Norman Compton: edcrs: Ever- ette Hendrickson, Norman Comp ton, Arley Marsh; deacons: Rob ton, Arley aMrsh; deacons: Rob ert Mccall, Newton Henderer, Martin Suloff, Milton Compton, Dale Bullock, Wade Henderer, Charles Henderer and Eueene Fisher; Deaconesses: Marcle Henderer, owretha Sulolf, Agnes Hudson, Faith Marsh; secretary treasurer, Eugene Fisher; Sunday school superintendent, Eveline Hendrickson. assistant Sunday school superintendent, Dale Bui- jock; song leader, Martna rroxeli; assistant song leader. Elton Bene dict; pianist, Jerry Benedict; as sistant pianists, Marcie Henderer and Alta Compton. After the election of officers Margaret Alldridge showed the Pictures which she had taken on er tour through Europe last summer. Joseph .Hudson of the Elkton Telephone company went to Salem Monday to make his annual report to the Public Utilities com mission. The Elkton Townies won their game against Drain Wednesday night by a score of 50 to 35. How ard Parks of Elkton was the out standing player of the evening. Death Notice Received Of Former CV Resident Word was received here of the death of John William Baker, arowneo auring a storm at itar bel, Calif., Jan. 17. He was born Jan. 30. 1917. at Ketchikan, Alaska, and attended schools in California and Camas Valley. He was a graduate of the school of forestry, Oregon State college. During tne war, ne served In the Air Corps as navigation instructor. Surviving are the widow. Eve lyn; a son, Robert; and a daugh ter, Doris. Also surviving arc his parents, Mrs. Elsie Harmscn, Ten mile; and Percy Baker, Eureka, Calif.; a brother, Walter Baker, Sacramento, Calif.; and two sis ters, Mrs. W. E. Clark, Powers; and Mrs. H. D. Compton, Ashland. Traffic Fines Meted In Municipal Court - The following persons were fined for traffic violations when they appeared In municipal court r riaav. reported j ua.ee ira a. rua- die: Violation of basic rule (speed ing): Donald Ray Cummins, $15; Blllv Karr Klrknatrlck. S20: Jimmy Lee Mitchell, $15; Gerald uoneiiy, jiu. Nonstop: Henry E. Bennett. S2 Fred J. warren, $2. Excessive noise muffler: Billy Joe Jones, $2. J lrA fit ? PATIENCE Hit leg stuck in a basement drain, at his home in Cleveland, O., 15 - month - old Patrick Daley calmly drinks from his bottle while his mo ther, Mrs. Raymond Daley, com forts him. Firemen released him in e half hour by chipping away the concrete. (AC Wirephotol Car Production Exceeds Demand Despite Strike DETROT UP) Although pro duction has been hit by the Chrysler strike, the auto Indus try again is producing cars fast er than it is selling them. This is Indicated in most re cent registration figures compar ed with estimates of factory out put. If seasonal trends are followed. January new passenger car reg istration will not top 370,000. Fac tory output for the month should be about 475,000. However, In De-. cember of last year car output totaled only 292,510 units, while sales are estimated to have ex ceeded 370,000. This excess of sales over cur rent output cut down the total stocks of unsold cars. The Chrvstler labor trouble will upset the industry's planning for top level output during the weeks Immediately ahead. Before the Chrystler shutdown there was considerable talk about a January-through-March output of around two million vehicles. This schedule contemplated considerable overtime In the var ious assembly plants, but no shut downs. Most sources were con vinced the Chrysler strike would De averted at tne last moment. The Chrysler contribution to passenger output has been a siz able one, averaging in all divi sions close to o.uuu units a day. Chrysler wound up last year in second place to General Motors, betterine Ford's nassentjer vehl- cle production with 1,119,000 as semblies against 1,077,800. 3 Employers Enjoined Unless They Post Bonds Clrnnlt .TllHoo Pari V. WlmluM.lt, enjoined three defendants from employing workmen In hazardous occupations subject to the Work men's Compensation law, unless a aeposit or Dona is posted by each. The suits were brought by the State Industrial Accident com mission. Defendants and amounts as- aneenH ncralnet Aonh am TnVin f Taylor, doing business as Taylor Trucking Co., $285.08; George E. Carter, $225; and Buckhorn Lum per o., $oju. i-ourc costs were also charged to the defendants. Walter Brittell Moves Accounting Offices Walter Brittell, accountant and tax adviser, announced today he Is moving Feb, 1 to new offices in the Moose lodge building. S. Stephens street. Brittell has maintained offices In the Boylcs building since start ing his accounting service here July 1. 'PROWLING' DRAWS ARREST Statp nnllpA rnnnrtnn Inrlat, tnn arrest of George Benjamin Pecki 3 transient, on a vagrancy charge, following a complaint he was "prowling" near a" lumber yard north of Roseburg. Grand Opening of the CHARM BEAUTY SALON 321 S. Stephens Saturday January 28 We wish to take this opportunity to welcome the ladies of Roseburg to the grand opening of our beauty salon. Fea turing the latest equipment to bring you the best in the latest hair styles , . . Call today for your appointment. Phone 50 Slaying Of Two Educators Laid To Ritual Of Tribe MANILA (IP) Two U.S. pro fessors, hacked to death on a hiking tour, may have been the blood sacrifice of primitive tribesmen. The superstitious na tives were trying to restore the lertuuy oi tneir Darren sou by mis siaugnier. That is the strange, blood-chilling story that reached the U.S. embassy from the old head-hunting land 150 miles north of Ma nila. . Robert F7 Conklln and Marvin Plttman, members of the Philip pines university staff, were slain with spears and knives on a lone ly mountain trail Christmas day. Robbery at first was given as the motive. James L. Meader, public af fairs onicer oi the embassy, said the new version was brought in by investigators who Questioned six Ifugao tribesmen charged with the killings By this account, the professors wandered into a primitive vil lage at the wrong time. The tribe was noiding a meeting, witcn doctors' were looking for some one to sacrifice in order to re generate the soil. Crops had been bad. The professors wanted guides. The tribe supplied them. The tribesmen waited at a. spot chos en for the sacrifice. The headman of the village came up with a spear and plung ed It into the back of first one professor, then the other. The re mainder of the savages then join ed in cutting the Americans down. Meader was told the bodies first were placed in an irrigation ditch on this theory: "The wa ter flowing over their bodies would spread their spirit over the rice and garden plots of the tribe." Then patrols came through looking for the Americans. Fear fully, the savages took the bodies from the ditch and buried them in a shallow grave. The bodies were found Jan. 15. Conklin was from Springfield, Mass.; Pittman from Chicago. Mother Of Six Tells Of Plan Of Sterilization BIRMINGHAM, England, Jan. 28 UP) An illiterate young mother of six, found guilty of neglecting her children, has a greed to be sterilized because "I don't want any more chil dren." Mrs. Doris Irene Kindred. 28. and her 30-year-old husband Ber nard were convicted in magis trate's court yesterday of leaving their four-month-old son, David. out In the cold without enough clothes on. David is the youngest oi tneir cnuaren, au oi wnom are under seven. Both had been convicted pre viously on a similar charge. Mrs. Kindred let tne court know through her attornev. R. L. Renton, that shw was willing to undergo sterilization. A child welfare officer had proposed the operation. Her husband signed the papers permitting the operation, since-she could neither read nor write. The young couple was placed on two years probation follow ing the conviction. An inspector for the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil dren said Mrs. Kindred refused to take her children to a welfare center. Kindred, a trashman who mak ed five pounds ($14) a week, said he signed the form gladly. "It is very i seldom I can work more than two weeks at a time because of rheumatism," he said. Mrs. Kindred told newsmen af ter the trial that nobody had ever suggested any other way to limit her family. The young woman said she would go to the hospital for oper ation as soon as she could ar range for the care of her .young sters. "I'm glad," she said. "I think It Is a good idea." Renton told of his client's plans for sterilization to support a plea for mercy. The operation had not been requested by the court More than 20,000,000 Christmas trees are cut each year In the U.S. Bruclte is a mineral used in manufacturing fire-brick. Wilmo Meski and Emma Gregory, formerly with lla's Beauty Shop. Ci i a r in dcautu Salt on - J - l 321 S. Stephens Local ' Visiting Here Mrs. Mable Mc Mahan of Portland arrived in Roseburg Thursday to spend the weekend as . the guest of Mrs. Elma Goodman. Back From School Mrs. J. B. Roark and Mrs. W. R. Holbrook have returned to Roseburg after attending the 4-H instruction school for leaders In Corvallis. Meeing Postponed The Elga rose Comfort club meeting sched uled for Thursday has been pos poned until March 2, according to the president, Mrs. Thelma Hanson. To Meet Friday The Umpqua school association will meet Fri day, Feb. 3, at 7 p.m. for a pot luck supper followed by the busi ness meeting and movies. All res idents of the community are in vited. To Portland Mayor and Mrs. Albert G. Flegel drove to Port land Wednesday. Enroute north they stopped in Salem, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Caughell. Surgery Changes "Girl" To YONKERS, N. Y., Jan. 2&-UP) A young woman who became a man by surgery has been mar ried to a girlhood chum; The recent marriage was dis closed yesterday by an authority who asked that no names be used. The bridegroom, a slender, dark - haired young man, was known as "Joan" before a se ries of operations last spring at Y o n k e r s professional hospital and as "John" afterward. The bride is a New York ele vator operator who was a close friend of "Joan" for some years beiore tne operations. Eleanor Roosevelt Approves NEW YORK, Jan. 28 -UP) Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt says Jhe doesn t believe anyone can ques tion the verdict of the court sen tencing Alger Hiss to serve five years in a federal penitentiary for perjury. "We believe that we have set up the best system under which to obtain justice that can exist In your own country," Mrs. Roosevelt said in her daily col umn which appeared In the New York World-Telegram. Trial by your peers is suppos ed to be the last word in safe Alleged Subversive Denied PORTLAND, Jan. 28 UP) Carey McWilliams, California author, cant speak In a Port land public school building. One of the sponsors of his pro posed talk here Sunday on "The Meaning of Civil Rights" said the school board in denying Mc Williams use of a school build ing on the grounds he associ ates with subversives was "ne gating" the state's bill of rights. McWilliams himself said in a telegram the ban was based on "half truths, injured facts and plain lies." The school board voted 6-1 to deny use of school buildings to Storm Leaves Famed Apple Tree In Bad Condition VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 28 UP) Vancouver's famed apple tree is a sorry sight. It looks all of its 134 years or even older. Last week's ice storm, it was learned, tore the historic tree's forked trunk. The larger fork broke off. Only the straggly looking smaller fork remains. But a committee of horticultur al experts examined the tree and decided it may live. The tree grows on part of the old Vancouver barracks proper ty, outside what was the Btockade area of Fort Vancouver in the Washington State Welfare OLYMPIA -4;P State social security costs hit an all-time high of $9,559,742 in December and may go even higher in January, a state official announced. William K. Moors, assistant state director of social security, said the heavy costs last month and again this month are directly attributable to climatic conditions and the 'unemployment situation. ' Unemployment also Is at an all-time high in Washington. The state director of employ ment security reported 84,561 per sons sought unemployment com pensation benefits last week. Many of these persons have their unemployment benefits sup plemented by grants from the general assistance program of the socia) security department. Moors said the total number of persons receiving social security benefits Jumped from 156,000 in November to 170,000 in December. Most of the increase was in the general assistance category. Smokeless powder is made from nitrocellulose, or guncotton. HEATILAT0RS for efficient, smokeless ' fireplaces PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 New Location Or. George L. N':hola Veterinarian Graduate of University of Pennsylvania Is now located at 804 Garden Valley Rood rreatmer' of all -"imestic mlmals. Emergency hospital for small animals. Phone 116 News Returns to Modesto Miss Dor. othy Slankard has returned to ner nome in Modesto, Calif., fol lowing two weeks in Rosebure visiting her father, City Mana ger m. w. siankard. Returns Today The Rev. At fred S. Tyson of St. George's Episcopal church, was expected to return to KoseDurg today alt er attendine a clercv school en- titled "a school of the Prophets" in can f rancisco. Ill at Home Ann Marie Win kler is reported to be 111 at her nome on South Pine street and will not be able to return to school for the remainder of the school year. Her mother, Mrs. Barbara winkier. rs reported im proved after an Illness and is able to be out again. Returns From Portland E. A. Pearson has returned to his home on Reservoir avenue In Roseburg, following a five-day stay in Portland attending a school of instruction of General Petroleum company. Mr. Pear son is General .Petroleum dis tributor here. Man; Then He Weds "Joan" was an attractive, boyish-figured 135-pounder who lived 23 years as a girl until a chance physical examination showed male characteristics were pres ent. Told of this, "Joan" said,: "I'd rather be a man." A two-week series of operations' gave the girl her wish. ' . In male clothing and with close-cropped hair, "John" went to Tennessee for a while but re turned here last fall. Doctors described him as a handsome young man who in all likelihood could become a father. Sentencing Of Hiss guarding the innocent," Mrs. Roosevelt said. "So how can any one of us question it? "There is one more safeguard appeal, and Mr. Hiss' counsel has announced he is going to ap peal. He must believe in his cli ent's innocence and in the ulti mate triumph of truth. "Whittaker Chambers, as I understand it, has confessed to all the sins of which he accused Mr. Hiss, including perjury, but if you are a witness for the gov ernment, you are exempt, of course, from punishment." Portland School Use McWiilliams after Police Capt. William D. Browne said the Call fornia Tenney committee listed as subversive a number of or ganizations with which he was associated. Browne is head of the American Legion's local com mittee on subversive activities. Irvin Goodman, attorney for the sponsoring group, the citi zens committee for civil rights, said the Oregon constitution's bill of rights gives people "the right to speak ... on any subject whatever" and the school board action was a "danger signal." He said another meeting place would be obtained. early days. Accounts of its genesis vary, but the consensus has settled on this as the likely story: The sweetheart of Aemillius Simpson, a young British naval lieutenant, gave him a packet of apple seeds to take from England to the new world. Simpson gave them to Dr. John McLoughlin, Hudson's bay company factor here. Dr. McLoughlin, either in person or by emissary, In- 1826 planted the seed that became the tree that long has been pointed to here with something approach ing mingled fondness and pride. Costs Hit New High Wilbur Mrs. R. F. Stout has been call ed to Concord, Calif., by the se rious illness oi ner daughter, Mrs. James Neiss. Mr. and Mrs. Neiss are the parents of a new baby daughter. In Mrs. Stout's absence Mrs. Leo Lockman is attending to the 'postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sproul have returned home after a month's vacation in Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Newfeldt of Sutherlin spent Saturday eve ning visiting at tne nome oi Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patterson. Mrs. Charles Holcomb and daughter Velva attended a waffle party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. victor feterson in wincnes ter. Everett Eliason has returned to work at the Wilbur Lumber company after a short absence. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blondell had as guests over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Holmes and Mrs. Alice Keller of Reedsport. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Merrit and sons have moved to Portland Mr. and Mrs. James Adair and family of Roseburg spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Hultberg and Mr. Hultbergs rather or Cot tage Gmvp spent Sunday visiting at tne nome or Air. and Mrs. Lloyd Harvey. Leroy Crosier is back In school after an absence of sickness of virus pneumonia and strep inroat. Tommy Vasche Is back in ehool after being ill at his home with the mumps. An audiometer test will be held DO YOUR FEET HURT? Arbuckle'i are now showing the new style arch .oxfords for greater walking comfort. Spe cially priced at $7.88. y ' ' i" fvl I L K RE-DISTRIBUTOR Bob, a retriever, of . T'jrl Atkinson, Wis.. Is caught with the evidence after neighbors found bottles of milk missing from tthe stoops of their homes. Navy Resumes Salvage Work On Missouri Mnnirni v Vi Ton oo 'im Tha Mom,' nnt Kfc- 1 .. c ...it i. ui sal vage work on the battleship Mis souri today after a slight pause occasioned by whistling winds and choppy seas. The weatherman.s promises were bright for the sailors and finPPlnlicte trrintr r oat tTia 1C . -I , , .,1U6 w ...c .i 000-ton dreadnaught ready for r cu. wnen, wiin cables ana tugs, another attempt will be marlp tn nrv hpr lnnen frrnn tha Chesapeake bay mudbank which naa neiu ner prisoner since Jan. 17. Yestprriav'H ' wlnHo urnr-a an strong that they blew to a stand- oLiu an eiions to install Deacn gear necessary to the operation. Removal nf ammimifinn f-ntn the Missouri also was halted. To make up for the delay, the Navy hopes to speed up its sche dule so thai mni-A than O 901 tnn. of ammunition may be unloaded Dy ivionaay. salvage experts think thpv nan mwnnlBla 1.D. In stallation of beach gear by Sun day night. Meantime, all hands hoped for A rfn-rnnrlncr nnHnooatM tn Kin... up so that abnormally high .tld- c.-s wuuiu prevail lor rnursaay s Durinp vpstprriav'a Vtlnur fnm the north, the tide rose to nine incnes above normal then sub sided to two inches in late after noon. . . Nine heavy steel cables, each 1,500 feet long, will be strung from as many four-ton anchors tO Powerful Winnhac nn tha hattlu. ship before the Thursday dead- II 1 . M u ( .. line, wnen tne caoies are pulled taut by the rotating winches, a pulling force of 800 tons will be exerted by the Missouri itself to help out assisting tugs, which will number about a dozen. REEDSPORT Citizens Talk With Engineers On Reclamation RpnrPKenrnH7o nt tha Dabj. i -u u 1116 imufl' port Chamber of Commerce and the TT 3 Armu ITnrylnaa.. jj4i6uitcia iiicl Tuesday at the Reedsport city imn iu pian a preliminary sur vey of proposed reclamation projects of the lower Umpqua area. The rAplflmoHnn nr.mn.UtAA - the chamher nf mmmom, horn ed by Craig Povey, met with three Army engineers and Resi dent Engineer Charles Terry of Coos Bay. The meeting was well attended by Interested residents from Smith River, Dean's Creek, lower umpqua and Keedsport. Committee members reporting On flonH nnnrlitinna anrl i.alna control by dikes were Carl Daw son ana nooerc uruDDe or smith raver. H. T. T."uHc naarfennKf nnn - - ...... ...kiuini mil- ducted the U.S. Engineers on an inspeeuun lour oi Keedsport s recently built dike and reported UDOn itS imnnrtannn tn lha lntt, section of the city in time of iiuuu. inis meeting is to be fol lowed by another In Roseburg. Roy and Lorn Smith killed mice cougars tnis week, a fe male and two year-old cubs, on their Five Mile ranch. A letter from Mrs. Dick Han- sen tn hor naronte n.-j v-- C. M. Dawson of the Elbow nancr. on smitn River, reported WPalhap nnnrlitinna a, tr..- -" - "i-wiiuiB Taiiuiuver, Wash, are bad because of snow ana a sliver thaw that blocked streets and broke power lines, leavino thp Htv u,lthn,.t ,in.,i. o ".. -c.lilu power or food supplies. ner nusDana, wno is attending school there, found his services much In ripmanrl in thnli. nalK borhood for running errands be- rauae ne uwnea a pair or caulk ed shoes which enabled him to travel In icy streets. All school- weie ciosea. for the Wilbur school children some -lime in i- eoruary. Mr. anrl Mr, n V T i.i v.. .itriip.1113 spent Wednesday in Eugene aMuppuig mm aiienaing to busi ness. Mr nnri Afr fianaa. r-i . . ...... J- uvviftc - 1 1 U I Wprp n fl" t nt m nntl,..LF -li at their home In Wilbur Saturday nignu uupjis included Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sands, Mr. and Mrs. Paul TT07PI1p Of Silth-rlin an.l Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sands of Rose- Durg. ine evening was spent in playing canasta and pitch. if f ' V - ' ifflnin'l-fr'aafl , S m J I JAPANESE PHYSI CIST - D'-V Kyumcm sygane, nuclear pnysici professor at Tokyo University, is shown on arrival in San Francisco enroute to Iowa State College at Ames, la. Dr. Sygane will teach for six months at Iowa State and then go to University of California at Berkeley for study at the radla ' tion laboratory. BLACK SHIRT LEADER Wearing his new party uniform of black shirt and red tie, Karl Heinz Scholz addresses his antl- -Moscow Communist followers in the French sector of Berlin. Scholz says his party will pro test Soviet policy in Germany and will follow Tito's anlfJ) Kremlin Communist line. (Pho- w oy niuwicme sum corre ' spondent Joe Schuppe.) REPORTS CANCER rIND-i Dr. Irene Corey Diller, above, of I the Institute for Cancer Re-1 search, Philadelphia, has re ported to the American Associa tion for the - Advancement of Science the discovery of fungi tiny invisible plants growing in cancer. The discovery is said to be one of the most startling med ical finds of this century; how ever, says Dr. Diller, a "great deal of work" remains to he done r, in the field. t ;ViI.----i'"-"-. .. - V vj
