Moneyless Arab, Seeking Education,
Arkansas State College's Problem
JONESBORO, Ark. (AP) Officials at Arkansas State
College have a puzzler on their hands!
- What to do with a 20-year-old Arab whose life savings
were spent on a trip to the United States for a free college
education. . .
Schukkt Mohammed El Lhatlrl
appeared at Arkansas State Mon
day saying he was ready to begin
classes.
He had only (10 in his pocket
all that remained from the sale
of a farm in Israel to finance his
trip to America. ,
Khatiri gave Dean of Men Robert
Moore this account:
After finishing high school In
Jerusalem, he started writing let-
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Come In arid let us know
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planting.
ROSEBURG
GARDEN SHOP
510 W. Oak Ph. 3-4001
Phone
for an electrician.
it u uuti-mm mil cat-HMn. vnxm
tifriij tDiijooo
ters to colleges In the United States
in hopes of completing his educa
tion. Scores of colleges sent him cata
logues. And then a form letter
from Arkansas State arrived.
Lured By Campus Bid '
It stated that "campus life at
State is full, free and friendly,"
and Khatiri took the sentence lit
erally. He decided that Arkansas
State was the place for him.
He got $400 for the small farm
left him by hit late father and
used the money for a steamship
ticket to New York.
He arrived In this country with
$50. Khatiri decided that wasn't
enough to get him to Arkansas.
He visited a friend in Portland,
Me., who eave him $45.
Khatiri arrived at Jonesboro
Mondav. He had 110 left.
Dean Moore said the slightly
built young man is being quartered
in the men's dormitory until school
officials fnure out what to do.
The dean said an effort would be
Don't Fool
with electricity
136 N. Jackson St. Dial 3-5521
ta.fievrM
DUV INSTALLATION HELD
AT KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HALL FRIDAY NIGHT
Florence Nightingale Tent No.
IS, Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War held lnstalltion
for 1952 officers Friday night, Jan.
11 at the Knights ot Pythias Hall.
The installation was preceded by
the regular business meeting.
The installing officer was Mrs.
Marlon Patrick. New officers in
clude Mrs. La Verne Nickers, pres
ident: Mrs. Nettie Wilbur, senior
vice-president; Mrs. idtin sum
van. iunior vice-president: Mrs,
Marion rairicK, cnapiain; airs.
Essie Olson, treasurer; council
members. Mss. ' tiizabetn uara-
ner, Mrs. Ruth Plumer, Mrs. Mar
ion i-aincK, patriotic uiauui-iui;
Mrs. Jeanette Meigs, secretary;
Mrs. Anne Carson, press corre
spondent; Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner,
guide; Mrs. Helen uayne, guard,
Mrs. Edna Lanuley. historian:
Mrs. Anna Peterson, color bearer
no. 1, and Mrs. Ruth Plumer.
Lovelv refreshments were serv
ed following the meeting for the'
new omcers.
The next meeting will be held
Jan. 25 at 8 o'clock at the Knights
of Pytluaa Hall.
made to get Khatiri a job if he
could raise $300 to finano) his first
year's study.
DITCH
ftWt Ssfar 4mW Mimm
Ms matter how Mar y ttmw
trtJ for itrhiar of vmiHmU.
tafMtUM, (UhlfU's ! a wtatfr
rwmr akta trrabU bbbt Ix-anrthtnr; fnm
(Mai U fart WONDER 8ALVB b4
WONDRE M4itl BO IP cam Mm f,
DimHt or aha Wyi mm Armf
nam Imr "am fok mi kmmm
WONDRE SALVE la whita, araaaalaaa,
anllaaptia. Na alr rpjrrtc. Safa far
fMMrtn. 6 WONDRE 8ALVR an)
WONDRE SOAP raaaltB ar 7
rafaaaai. Tratr was trial araparaliaiw.
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macy, Fullerton'K iRtxalh, and Fred
Meyer'i prug Store; or your homatown
orugfiK
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Outside, it's a harmony of smart, new colors and exciting
European lines; inside, it's richly clad in new and beautiful
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As for performance, it's definitely a car for the open rbad. '
lis Supersonic Engine eats up the miles, but scarcely
touches the gasoline. It delivers up to 30 miles per gallon with
new kind of flashing getaway that takes your breath away.
Take a demonstration ride in the '52 Henry J Vagabond today.
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WILLING WORKERS CLUB .
HAS MUTING AT HOMI
OF MARCY HENOERER
Th vuillina wnrkeri Club of the ,
Christian Churcn mei ai me noroe
of Mrs. Marcy Henderer in Elkton.
Roll call was answered wun a
Ribla verse hv the following mem
bers: Gertrude Compton, vice-
president; Marcy Henderer, sec
retary; Mary Haines, chairman
fBnMI unrlr. P.riPIt SftWVerS.
chairman of devotional! ; Ina Hen
derer, Rose Henderer, Agnes jonn
son. Viva Demltt and Nettie Comp
LOM. M
The dub voted to extend an In
vitation to the WSCS of theMeth
odist Church to meet in the church
Feb. S.
The club exchanged their Polly
anna names to be kept secret un
til Christmas. Each month, a small
gift is sent tb the Pollyanna. Birth
davi and anniversaries are also
remembered.
Charles Henderer, Oliver Haines
and Newton Henderer were guests.
RfrAhm0iita worn served bv the
hostess, Mrs. Marcy Henderer, as
sisted by her cniioren.
Mrs. Grace Sawyers' devotional
nnnlstH nf ttiA first tlVA VCrSeS
of Psalms, followed by a prayer.
Japanese Says
Citizen Rights
Lost By Pressure
PORTLAND (ft Yoshio Maru
kami testified in federal court
Saturday that he gave up his
American citizenship because he
feared reprisals from other war
time inmates at the Tule Lake
Japanese Relocation Center.
Marukami, 31, is suing to regain
his American citizenship.
He testified through an Interpre
ter that he was born in Seattle in
1920. Shortly after that his family
took him to Japan ,he said. He
returned to the U. S. in 1939 to
avoid draft into the Japanese Army
he testified.
He was placed, along with other
West Coast Japanese, in relocation
centers during World War II. At
Tule Lake he renounced his Ameri
can citizenship because of pressure
from other inmates, he said.
Marukami said his wife whom
he met at Tule Lake now is in
Japan .where they were deported
after the. war.
I I I kl I
I Local iNews
Reported III Tate Keith of
Roseburg is reported to be ill at
his home.
Gees T Coos Bay Roy W.
Sedell of Roseburg spent Tuesday
at Coos Bay attending to business.
Back From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Harold E. Schmeer hava re
turned to their home in Laurel
wood, following the weekend spent
In Portland. -
Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Mouche returned to their
home in Roseburg Tuesday, fol
lowing a trip to S.t Helens Fri
day to attend the wedding the
following day of the latter'a niece,
Misa Shirley Robbins. They were
joined there by Mrs. Mouche'a
sister. Mrs. Harry Strom of Bend.
Mr. Strom was formerly owner of
(ho Mid-Oregon Printing Company
in Roseburg, before he and Mrs.
Strom moved to Bend to make
their home.
Leave Far Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Orlo G. Kendall left Monday
for their home in Portland, follow
ing the weekend in Roseburg as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W.
Sedell on Wharton Avenue. The
Kendalls stopped over here en
route north from a vacation trip
to San Diego, Hollywood and other
points in California. ,
DIRECT FROM FACTORY
fflt iStfeV TO YOU...
SHI ssn
r- : 1- ... t($4 I
,Here again, Joe Richards brings you a f ''v.pVj f
"truly outstanding suit value. These gar- 'r''v"
ments are what you normally find on nl I
our racks at $50 and $55. These suits 1 1 j I j
are of Joe Richards high quality and , tl J 1 1 j
your satisfaction is guarante&d in fab- 11 11
. ric and fit. I 1
Normal alterations free of charge. tl 1 1
SALE STARTS THURSDAY. I
JANUARY 24, 8:30 AM.
Suit Yourself at , r. Jl Ir 1
120 NORTH JACKSON JS
Reported III Carolyn Pattl-
son, daughter of Mr., and. Mrs.
W. Howard Pattison, is reported
to be ill at her home on East
Lane Street.
Home For Weekend Richard
Lytle, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. D.
Lytle, was home for the weekend
from Oregon State College. He a
a senior in civil engineering. The
Lytles recently returned from a
Tucsoi, Ariz, vacation, and expect
to be in Roseburg for at least
another week before moving to
Salem.
Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Collier of Coos Bay spent the
weekend in Roseburg visiting the
lormer s parents, Mr. and Mrs. !
A. B. Collier, in the Kohlhagen :
Apartments. They left Monday
for Portland to spend the re-I
remainder of the week visiting I
Mr. Collier's sister, Miss Kathleen i
Collier. I
Wtc?., Jon. 2Z, 1952 -Tht Nwi-KvUw, Houburi, On. 9
Returns Hem Mrs. Jack
Boucork returned to her home in
Yoncalla following a trip to Cal
gary, Canada, where she was
called by the dea.h of her mother,
Mri. I. B. Edmanson. Mrs. Ed
manson was well-known here, hav
ing visited at the Boucock home
when the family resided here. She
also visited a number of times
with the family, after the Bou
cocks moved to Yoncalla. Mr.
Boucock recently sold the Yon
calla Hardware store to M. Mesi
of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Bou
cock and family plan to move
this summer to Victoria, B. C.
Mr. Jacobsen Home H. N.
Jacobson, of the Youngs Bay
Lumber Company, has returned to
NEW BALLET CLASS
STARTS SATURDAY JAN. 24
11:30 A.M. .
FOR GIRLS 8 to 11 YEARS OLD
Call 3-3423
RALPH PATTERSON'S
ROSEBURG SCHOOL OF DANCING
120 NORTH KAN I ST. '
I
his home in Laurelwood, follow
ing a week In Minneapolis, Minn.,
attending to business. The Jacob,
sons' son, Tom, is employed in
Minneapolis. Mr. Jacobson made
the trip to Minnesota and back
by train.
Eugen Youth Dtniai
Theft Of Polio Funds
FIIflFVR in r t..j
placed $1,000 bail on a young man
nniBi'u wun stealing an envelope
containing $1.70 in March of Dimes
funds.
ThA ffofanrlfint T..1. X Iff t 1
liams. 18. Dleadert innnrftnt at .it
arraignment .
no dale was set for trial.
UTNE BROS., K-F
659 North Jackson St.