ina Nei-R8view, Roteburg, Ore. Sot., Dec. -6, 1952
Brethauer Gets
Webfoots' Award
EUGENE Lfl Monte Brethauer,
who during the past three years
has caught 101 passes to set a new
school record, Friday was selected
the outstanding senior on the Uni
versity of Oregon football team.
The selection, made by his team
mates, gave him the Hoffman
award presented annually by Vern
Hoffman, former Duck athlete, at
the school's foolbal banquet hon
oring senior players.
Among those leaving are Ron
Lyman, Wayne Johnson and Mel
Streeter, ends; Hal Simmons, Dick
Stout and Len Diederich, tackles;
Emmett Williams, Bob Wilcox and
Del Celmns, guards; John Adams,
center; Hal D'inham, quarterback;
Don Sloan, Bob -Leter and Fred
Mueller, halfbacks, and Tom Novi
koff, fullback.
Brethauer, who played defensive
end, made 41 catches this year.
That ranked him second in pass
reception in the Pacific Coast Con
ferens and among the top lo in
the U. S.
Commission Sets Dates
For State Racing Meets
PORTLAND Wl The Slate Rac
ing Commission Friday set the
dates for four horse racing meets
in Oregon next year.
Longest of fhe four Is the eight
day meet, Sept. 5 through 12, at
the State Fair at Salem. The other
meets: Tillamook County Fair,
Aug. 13-15; Sage and Saddle Club,
Ontario, June 11-13; Northwest
Quarterhorse Association, Pendle
ton, May 21-23.
Dates of Portland s dog and
horse racing meets are to be set
at the commission's Jan. 9 meet
ing. OSC Rooks Defeat Clark
Junior College, 66 57
CORVALLIS Wi With Wade
"Swede" Halbrook, 7 foot 1 inch
center, pumping in 27 points, the
Oregon State College Rooks came
from behind in the second half
Friday night to defeat Clark Jun
ior College, 66-57, in an intersec
tional basketball game. Clark led
at intermission, 36-33. Halbrook, a
scoring honors. Kenny Davis was
high for the Vancouver, Wash.,
prep star at Portland, easily won
.laycees wiih 12.
Camp View Cafe & Tavern
(Formerly Bill's Tavern)
Under New Ownership
Come Out and Let George Do It
. (George Jameson)
Complete Sandwich Menu
Good Hamburgers
1945 North Stephens
YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG, OREGON Thi health
articles art written nnd paid fo. by Dr. B.
A. SMITH Chiropro;tic Phyileian. 1500
harden Volley Rood, In the Interest of pub
lie health and to help you understand the
body function. Luok for these informative
articles every Saturday.
Throughout man's history the
physical facts of birth, growth,
maturity, old age., and death have
been recognized and accepted. We
may visualize this cycle as a
curve with an initial upward curve
representing Uie period of growth
and a later downward slant rep
resenting the period of decline,
with the period of maturity at the
rounded peak of the curve. When
we look at the whole of -life in this
way, aging becomes as much a
part of existence as growth.
There is a point beyond which
human life does not extend even
under the most favorable circum
stances. At present this limit has
tentatively been set at the cen
tury mark. It is a conspicuously fa
miliar fact that very few indi
viduals have lived or claim to
have lived for more than one hun
dred years. It is common know
edge also that Hie human life
span Is very rarely completed and
that the thousands of indivduals
who now come within one. two, or
three decades of the century mark
are not necessarily healthy, happv
and useful. So, for all practical
purposes, the problems of aging
resolve themselves into what
changeable influences operate to
cut short the journey of life before
its biological age limit is reached.
Although man, by virtue of his
physical organization, is cannble
of living to be one hundred years
old, individual human beings varv
greatly in their potenlialiiies for
long life. Upon the original qual
ity of Hie fertilized egg from which
eacn numan being develops, de
pends in large part the ability to
resist the hazards and the us
ual wear and tear of life.
However, heredity operates only
within the framework of environ
ment. Individual differences i n
Ted Ogdahl To Speak
At Local Grid Banquet
Coach Ted Ogdahl of Willam
ette's spectacular Bearcat foo.ball
team is listed as the guest speaker
at the annual Lions Club football
banquet for the Roseburg High
grid squad.
All-Northwest Conference Defen
sive Back Mickey Cocn, a former
Roseburg star, is expected to ac
company the young Bearcat men
tor to the banquet Wednesday.
Dec. 10, at RWersdalc Grange
I la 11.
The Lions Club will toast the
Indian varsity players and their
coaches at this annual affair start
ing at 6:30 Wednesday night. Bud
rarsons nas doen selected as mas
ter of ceremonies at the function,
Billantyne Stages Hoop
Clinic Today At HS Gym
Coach Dick Ealantyne staged
a basketball clinic this morning
at the High School gym with hopes
of coordinating the hoop teaching
practices within the Roseburg
school system.
Present at the clinic were other
high school coaches, junior high
and grade school coaches. The pur
pose of the caucus was not to
set down any hard, fast pattern
of instruction, but to coordinate
the activities among the coaches
by discussion.
Immediately following this ses
sion, Grade School Coaches Walt
Buss of Fulertnn, Bob Ransom of
Benson, Golan esku of Rose, Jim
Hennebeck of Riverside and Dick
Grecian of Wilbur moved into a
separate session to work out a
winter schedule. This will be the
first 'year of action in the loop for
Wilbur. Melrose is only excluded
because it does not have a gym.
Reedsport Loses, 34-36,
To Toledo In Jamboree
Reedsnort High School hoonsters
lost a 34-36 half game to Toledo
in a jamboree at Reedsport Friday
night. Score at the quarter was
Kcedsport, 15, lojcdo. 18.
Jerry Rose was high scorer for
Reedsport with 15 points. Don
Walker took high honors for Toledo
with 13.
Four Reedsport and two Toledo
men fouled out during the half of
nt;iv.
mm
the ability to resist infection, for
example, may be attributed to
variations in the hereditary pat
tern. But the Infection itself pro
ceeds from the environment. Willi
a perfect environment, heredity
might have a free hand to lead us
to a full span of life, the latter part
of which would be a gradual in
tensification of the process of ag
ing. Yet heredity has never been
given that flee hand, and perhaps
never will. No one in tlie course
of a lifetime escapes unfavorable
environmental influences entirely,
which result in injuries to various
tissues and produce effects that
complicate normal physiological
ageing.
Time seems to have no constant
impact on the tissues and their
ability to resist ayp rh.mpp t.i-
different individuals, and at dif
ferent periods in the life of the
same individual, the passage of
time may flow at a different bio
logical rale. Hence chronological
a;:e has varying significance for
different individuals. Aging, or
senescence, may occur in the rel
atively youriK, wliile youihfulness,
or delayed aging may be found in
the relatively old. Moreover, just
as during the first part of life our
growth and development take
place in the different tissues and
organs at different times and at
different rates, so during the lat
ter part the effects of aue do not
begin to make themselves felt on
all organs and tissues at the same
lime. It is not possible in the
natural course of events for the
whole body to completely break
down all at once. We grow anil
develop, we mature and age, we
even die piecemeal. When the body
finally comes to a standstill many
of its pans are still inlart and in
functioning order. (Pd. Adv.)
' H if1
til
& life
3
' . ;.;.:..Tf
CAMP FIRE GIRLS Chickoweemay group Thursday dfternoon planted a permanent Christ
mas tree at the North Jackson St. triangle. The tree was brought in by the Forest
Service from the Diamond Lake area. Pictured, kneeling, are Geraldine Flink, Sharon
Langton and Constance Meyer; standing, Mrs. Robert Cartwright, guardian, and Mrs.
Emil Flink, assistant guardian.
Flight Engineers End
Strike; To Mediate
MIAMI, Fla. m Striking flight
engineers returned to work at
Eastern Airlines today and both
sides agreed to mediation of a
wage dispute.
EAL announced that normal
service was resumed immediately
with the company's big Constella
tions, grounded when the strike
began Monday. The first flight left
Miami at midnight.
Jack Robertson, president of the
Flight Engineers International As
sociation AFL, and S. L. Shan
non, vie president in charge of
EAL operations, agreed to a re
quest from Leverclt Edwards,
member of the National Mediation
Board, to mediate under provisions
of the Railway Labor Act,
Pre-Convention
Boosters Of Ike
Spent Huge Sum
WASHINGTON 11 Disclosure
that Eisenhower boosters spent at
least $1,200,000 in pre-convention
activities without reporting it
brought a suggestion from a con
gressional committee Thursday
that election reporting laws be
broadened.
The expenditure, made by the,
Citizens for Eisenhower Commit
tee, did not have to be reported
under present lr.w,- which requires
political committees to report only
receipts and expenditures in a gen
eral election.
The spending to help win the Re
publican presidential nomination
for Eisenhower was disclosed Wed
nesday by Walter Williams, chair
man of the Citizens for Eisenhower
Committee, to a special House
committee studying possible elec
tion law revisions.
Chairman Boggs (D-I.a) told
newsmen it indicated the need for
some system of determining how
much is collected and spent in
entire campaign, from the time a
candidacy is boosted until the time
some system of, determining how
much is collected and spent in an
entire campaign, from the time a
candidacy is boosted until the time
the election takes place.
Other committee members ex
pressed similar sntiments but
agreed that the main difficulty
facing Congress is the question of
whether control of primary elec
tions and pre-convention activities
is a field in which Congress has
jurisdiction. Heretofore, Congress
has proceeded on the theory that
the states alone hold jurisdiction
over primaries and other non-general
election activities.
Williams said he does not know
how much other Eisenhower parti
sans may have spent in the gen
eral's successful drive fur Hie GOP
nomination. His own committee, he
said, collected about $1,694,000 for
general election work and spent
$1,4SO,000 of it.
Appeal For Two Parrots,
Possible Carriers, Made
LONDON l.fi-The British Broad
casting Company broadcast an ap
peal last night to aid London medi
cal authorities in a hunt for two
gaily-colored but possibly danger
ous green parrots.
The feathered pets are believed
carriers of parrot fever ipstittaco
sis) a rare disease that killed
100 Britons in a 1930 epidemic.
The two parrots went on the
wanted list after the manager of
the pet shop that handled and sold
them died of suspected pstittaco-
sis.
The birds were recently imDort-
ed from Australia and sold to an
unknown customer who undoubted
ly does not know that thev mav
be infected.
KILN DRIED PLANER ENDS
16" SLAB WOOD
24" FIREPLACE WOOD
RED DIAMOND FUEL CO.
Roseburg, Dial 3-5082
i xmm ft $ A
fl
1
ft m
LOCAL NEWS
Grangt To Meet Regular
meetino of South Deer Creek
Grange will be at 8:15 tonight.
A pntluck dinner wil be held pre
ceding the business session.
D.U.V. No. 15 To Met The
D.U.V. Florence Nightingale Tent,
No. 15, will meet at the K. P.
Hall, Friday evening, Dec. 12, at
7:30 p.m. All members are urged
to be present.
Leaving For Corvallis Miss
Celeste Sory, Miss Jan Sinclair
and Miss Sue Croshao of Roseburg
are leaving for Corvallis today to
visit Mr. and Mrs.' Ilempenius.
They plan to attend a house dance
at Oregon State College.
Visit At Dent Home Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Dent and children,
Barry and Nita, have returned to
their home in Astoria, following a
three-day stay in Roseburg visit
ing Mi". Dent's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Dent, and other rea
tives and friends.
Dancing Club To Meet Riv-
ersdale Folk Dancing Club will
meet at Riversdale Grange llall
tonight for 'a potuck turkey din
ner at 7:00 o'clock. Members are
to bring either a salad and des
sert or a covered dish and dessert
and their table service.
D. U. V. To Meet The D. U. V.
party for those having birthdays
in October, November and Decem
ber, will be given at the home of
Effie Olson, 420 West Douglas
Street, Monday Dec. 8, at 8:00
p.m. There will be a potluck lunch
eon.
Daughter Is Born A daugh
ter, Meredith Joan, was born Nov.
18 at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eu
gene to Mr. and Mrs. Si Rodakow
ski of that city. The latter was
Madlyn Stearns of this city prior
to her marriage. She is a daughter
of Mrs. Harry C. Stearns ot OaK
and. Visit At Hindl Horn Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Baum, nee Phil
lis Hindsdale, and two children,
Himny Jill and Susan, of Corval
lis, are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hinsdale, 827 Houck Street, Rose
burg. Mr. Baum is here on busi
ness. They will leave for Corral
is Sunday,
To Mett The Disabled Amer
ican Veterans and Auxiliary Dis
trict No. 5, will meet-in Roseburg,
Sunday, Dec. 7, at 10:00 a.m. in
the Labor Temple, at Cobb and
Roberts Streets. Potuck I'inch aft
er the meeting. Those" attending
are asked to bring a covered dish
and their own table service. All
those elrgible ' to membership
are cordially invited.
Attend Banquet Muting State
Senator-elect Paul Geddes, Repre
sentative V. T. Jackson, Representative-elect
John( P. and Mrs.
Amacher and Charles V. Stanton,
editor of The News-Review spent
Thursday night in Salem attend
ing a banquet given by the Ore
gon Newspaper Publishers Asso
ciation for members of the legis
lature. Sainton, as president of the
ONPA, presided over the program
at which talks were made by
Frank Jenkins, president of South
ern Oregon Publishing Company
and publisher of the Klamath Falls
Herald and News; Senator Gene
Marsh, who is to be President of
the Senate and Representative Ru
die Wilhelm. who is to serve as
Speaker of the House.
OMAHA WOODMEN
LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
Protection Plus
A. W. McGUIRE, Dirt. Mgr.
"Fraternity In Action"
C. V. Rt.. Box 845. Roseburg
Phone 9-8442
Sutherlin, Call 2491
Wt&tf. - J
9
if
'o
AUTO OVERTUNRS
A sedan registered to William
M. Hill, Winston, was found in
the ditch along Highway 99 about
4'4 miles north of Roseburg about
2 a.m. today state police reported.
Driver is unknown.
The car apparently failed to
make a turn and rolled over sev
eral times, state police said.
Industry Group
Of Wage Board
yay Quit Jobs
WASHINGTON Wl Industry
members of the Wage Stabiliza
tion Board were expected to decide
today whether to quit their jobs as
their colleagues on the big Chicago
regional WSB did yesterday.
The protest resignations of the
seven industry members of the
Chicago WSB said President Tru
man's coal wage decision "irrevoc
ably ruined any hope for effectiro
control of inflation" by direct wage
ceilings.
Truman overruled the WSB two
days ago and authorized a $1.90-a-day
wage increase for John L.
Lewis' coal miners. The WSB had
said $1.50 a day was all the pay
boost they could get without en
dangering anti-inflation controls.
Refusal to grant the full amount.
Truman said, would precipitate a
nation-wide coal strike and con
front President-elect Eisenhower
with a "national emergency" when
he takes office Jan. 20.
The seven industry members of
the national board were hardly
considered likely to walk out in a
body today, although no informed
official would make a flat pre
diction. It was thought probably, how
ever, that one or more industry
members might Quit on their own.
It was reported that James Del
mar, industry member from Hous
ton, w.Y5 considering doing this.
30 MILE WIND RECORDED
Thirty - mile - an -hour gusts of
wind Friday night took down Cop
co lines serving the Umpqua dis
trict and lower Winston area.
The winds, the strongest record
ed in Roseburg so far during 1952,
knocked down five poles in Ump
qua and three in Winston late Fri
day night. Service was expected to
be restored by noon today, Copco
officials said. Only three houses in
Die Winston area were affected.
TRUCK ROLLS OVER
An O and C truck, and trailer
driven by William Lee Boyd, Med
ford, rolled onto its side on High
way 99 at Dillard early today when
its lights failed and the driver
pulled over into the ditch, state
police said. No one was injured.
CASE DISMISSED
A charge of drawing a bank i
check with insufficient funds
against C. If. Thomas has been
dismissed in district court on rec-1
ommendalion of the district at
torney's office. ,
Back From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hatfield are back at
their home in Roseburg, following
a trip to Portland to visit at the .
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Attorney and Mrs. Wil
Ihm vv KniW. and family.
EVERY SUNDAY EVENING
6:30 to 7:30 p. m.
FREE SKATING LESSONS
TO ALL CLUB MEMBERS
Rolletta Skating Rink
340 East 2nd. Ave. N.
Junior Chamber
To Elect. Monday
The Roseburg Junior Chamber
of Commerce will elect officers at
its next dinner meeting, Monday,
Dec. 8, it jas reported Friday.
Candidates so far are Ernie
Barker . for president, Chuck
Wright and Dr. Verne Anderson
for vice-president number-one. Bill
Miles and George Shepard for vice
president number two, Frank
Stringer, Art Pollard and Harold
Chitwood for secretary. Bill Wil
son and Larry Mitchell- for treasur
er, and Charles Woodrich, Grady
Mankins, Clyde Moore, Jack Loo
mis, Bill Grey, Bob Horn, Don Cas-
key. Walt Ackley and Joe Boat-
wright for members of the board
of directors. Other nominations
may be made from the floor.
The Scotchlite program for traf
fic safety is continuing today.
weather permitting, until 4 p.m
High. The program has proven
on Rose Street near the Junior
successful and will be continued
until public demand is satisfied.
Each Saturday jfrom 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. is the scheduled time.
Five new JC members we,re wel
comed at the last meeting. They
are Dow Keasey, Robert Black
well, Walter Kauzlarich, Howard
Thomas and Donald Clark.
Plans for Santa's coming are be
ing handled :oy Bill Wilson, and
the Christmas tree lighting com
mittee is headed by Bjll "Miles.
Heavy Seas Lash Ship
Bringing Eisenhower ,
(Continued from Page One)
cal storm of near-typhoon intensity
ragea. Kougn seas and some sea
sickness were in prospect.
The big. cruiser, however, was
expected to ride through the storm
without difficulty. ,
tisennower made It clear, n a
news conference on Friday before
leaving Korea, that the task con
fronting the United Nations in the
Korean threat to world peace is
enormous. He said:
'How difficult it seems to be in
a war of this kind, te work out a
plan that would bring a positive
and definite victory without possib
ly running grave risk of enlarging
the war."
But Eisenhower Is confident of
ultimate victory. "I am far- from
a defeatist," he recalled.
Eisenhower flew the 2,179 miles
from Korea to Guam. His Diane
set down early Saturday morning
ai uie navy s Agana Air Station.
BIRTHS
M.rcy Hospital
WIGHT To Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Alvin Wight, Winston, Nov.
23, a daughter, Susan Linda;
weight, seven pounds four onces.
GILBERT To Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Everett Gilbert, 1616 E. 2nd
Ave. S., Nov. 24, a son, Lonnie
Glenn; weight, seven pounds six
ounces.
WALKER To Mr. and Mrs.
John Franklin Walker, 1109 Giles
St., Nov. 24, a daughter, Charlotte
Ann; weight, eight pounds one
ounce.
LINDSAY To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Cleo Lindsay, Umpqua, Nov.
25, a daughter; weight, seven
pounds 15 ounces.
STRAIN To Mr. and Mrs.
I. vie Edward Strain, Rt. 4 Box
1525. Nov. 25. a daughter, Janeen
Marie; weight, seven pounds 11
ounces. ,
SEARCY To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Albert Searcy, Sulherlin,
Nov. 24, a daughter, Barbara
Lynn; weight, seven pounds 13
ounces.
COATS To Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Theodore Coats, Glide, Nov.
m, a son, Danny Dean; weight,
eight pounds five ounces.
DAWSON To Mr. and Mrs.
George Doke Dawson, Riddle, Nov.
30, a son, Gary Mayfield; weight,
six pounds four ounces.
RICHARDS To Mr. and Mrs.
John Burdette Richards, 2215 Air
port Rd., Dec. 2, a son, Martin
John; weight, six pounds 14 ounc
es. JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Edwin Jones, 412 Floed St.,
Dec. 3, a daughter, Cynthia Jean;
weiffht. eight pounds six ounces, i
RODE To Mr. and Mrs. Hob
ert Ernest Rode, Rt. 3 Box 315,
Dec. 3, a son, Ernest LeRoy;
weight, eight pounds 11 ounces.
: FOR RENT
Cutting Torches
Welders
Sand Blasters
CALL US -- WE HAVE
WHAT YOU NEED
LANSING-OLIVER
TOOL RENTALS
Open Sunday 9 to 6
847 S. Steph. Ph. 3-6002
Join Our
Roller Skating
CLUB . . .
... GET IN OUR ROLLER
SKATING CLASSES
Virginia Bouse Relates
Experiences Of Tragedy
(Continued From Pagt One)
neighbor, but I was to scared I
couldn't talk. Finally my boss
where I was working talked to
Mr. Hebard and asked him to in
vestigate. I think I knew what had hap
pened even before the officer told
me, but I couldn't admit it to
mysef. I kept hoping it was noth
ing at all. ,
Mother and Father had had
many quarrels in the past. Once
in a .while we had some happy
times. Sometimes we'd just sit
around the house and do lots ol
thines nlav cards, pod pod corn,
make candy. That was Daddy's
pleasant side. But that didn t hap
pen too often.
My parents argued a lot abou'
his drinking, gambling, and other
things.
Talk Over Problems
Mother and I were awfully close.
She was lots of fun. We went to
movies a lot together, but I had
mora fun just sitting at home and
talking to her. Often she would
consult me. and I would consult
her a lot. If I had a problem she'd
talk it over with me and help me
solve it.
About a month and a half be
fore she died, we went to Portand
together. We checked in at a ho
tel, rested a while, and later went
to a movie. ,
When we got out of the theater,
I still hadn't had my fill of movies
that day. So I talked her into going
to an all-night theater. When we
got out it was 3 a.m. and Mother
keot saying "what will people
think," about us gals walking
down the streets of Portand at
three in the morning.
The next day we went shopping.
Of course Mother said I couldn't
have anything. But there was a
nice formal in a window and swea
ters, and well, we, went home
by bus- and I had a brand new
formal and a sweater.
I think Mother's main interest
was-in us my brother Tommy
my little sister, Jane, and mysel.!.
Often she used to watch through
the KHNR radio studio window
when I took part in a disk jockey
program put on by Bob Grant.
Conversation Strained
I talked to Dad a couple of times
up at the jail after it happened.
He didn't say a great deal and!
our conversation was awfully
strained. I talked to him at theli
request of some of his relatives
from back East.
I asked him why he did it. He
said he didn't know and that he
was sorry.
He seemed more quiet than us
ual, but otherwise was the same
as he had ever been. He seemed
to feel sorry for himself.
The second ime I talked to him
he said about the same thing he
had said the first time. That was
the last I saw of him until the
trial. I didn't talk to him during
the trial.
Now that this is all over, I'm
going to finish school here and
when I am graduated next spring
I'll go home for about a month
and a half.
After that well, it's a deep se
cret. All I can say is that I'll be
wearing a ring pretty soon.
Klamath Falls Dentist
Is Convicted By Jury
PORTLAND tin Dr. Miller
Cooper of Klamath Falls,' accused
of evading $5,300 in income taxes,
was convicted here Friday.
The defense said Cooper, a den
tist, had not attempted to evade
the taxes for 1945 to 1947 as
charged he nad only made book
keeping errors.
Need
GIFT IDEA
Why not a
GIFT SUBSCRIPTION
To
For A New Subscriber
or Extend An Old Subscription
For Rates, Phone 2-2631
I. B. Nichols
Succumbs Friday )
I. B. Nichols, 82, life-long resi
dent of this community, died last
night at his home in Brockway.
He was born .'an 7, 1870, in Rid
dle to I. B. and Isabelle Riddle
Nichols, pioneer settlers of this
community. He was the last of 12
children in this famiy to die. .
Nichols was a retired merchant
and postmaster of Brockway. Ha
served in the latter position for 41
years. He was a member of St.
Jbseph Catholic Church and of tha
BPO Elks No. 326, Roseburg.
He was married at Brockway in
1893 to Ada Frances Daviin, who
preceded him in death in 1946. .
Surviving are (wo sons, Harold
and Cyril Nichols, both of Brock
way; six grandchildren, Mrs. Joe
(Beverly) Merchep, MorriStown,
N. J., Mrs. William (Patricia)
Shapro, Brockway, Mrs. Lloyd
(Nancy) Gollop, Roseburg, Davila
Nichols, Brockway, Richard Nich
ols, Brockway, and Raymond Nich
ols, Portland; four great-grandchildren,,
Sydney, Patrick and
Scott Alan Shapro, all of Brock
way, and Jeffrey Alan Gallop,
Roseburg.
Recitation of the Rosary will ba
held in The Chapel of The Roses,
Roseburg Funeral Home, Sunday
at 8 p.m. Requiem mass will be in
the St. Joseph Catholic Church
Wednesday at 10 a.m. with Father
Edmond Hyland officiating. Inter
ment will follow in the James Dav
iin Cemetery in Brockway.
IF YOUR PARTNER DIES...
will the firm b endangered?
Will essential capital be with
drawn; a stranger forced Upon
you. in his place; set dement
difficulties with his widow en
countered? Business assurance
can safeguard your firm from
such eventualities. Protect your
' own business call me today.
' SUN LIFE ASSURANCE
' COMPANY OF CANADA
DON FORBES
Insurance Counsellor
BWK...-!ri-.i".-'-j-.
Douglas County
State Bank Bldg.
PHONE 3-8184
MS
mam nwtf-y'
W0i
f4 - S Til f
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