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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1954)
2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Trial Date Set For Damages In Baby Death Suit A damage suit growing out of an accident on Little lliver Road June 15, 1953, in which two ba- bies were killed, will come to trial during the week o March 15, according to a docket drawn up for circuit court. The suit is by Glenn H. Welker, administrator of the estate of Pete Welker, vs. Charles L. Sorenson, The case is the fourth one ached' uled in court next week. The plaintiff brought suit against Sorenson, alleging the defendant was negligent in the accident. which took the lives of Pete Wel ker, 29 months, and Randall Wei ker. 2 "months. Welker seeks $15,000 damages, claiming Sorenson. who was driv ing the car the children were In, was negligent in trying to pass a truck without sufficient clearance. The car plunged into Little River, and the babies were drowned. Two passengers in the car, Mrs. Bessie Welker (mother of the ba bies) and Cloo Wigget, were hos pitalized after the accident. Sor enson and another passenger Ira Linson, were only slightly hurt. Robert A. Naish, driver of the truck being passed, was credited with saving. Mrs. Welker from drowninz. Another damage suit for -t b same amount has been filed on behalf of the youngest child, but next week's trial will consider only the suit for Pete Welker. Sorenson has denied be was nog . ligent in the accident. Road To Airport Assured, Reports Committee Head Luther Ellison reports to the Chamber of Commerce in Rose bure that he has been given as surances by the Douglas County Court that a county road will be built to the Roseburg airport. Wilson is chairman of a special committee appointed to assist in bringing about improvement of the present condition of the airport ac cess roaa. He reported that his committee has been given assurances that such a county road would bj built as soon as the state highway con struction west of the airport had reached a point where county building is feasible. He also pointed out that while action was pending from the coun ty, the city of Roseburg has hauled and spread a considerable amount of shale rock on the road. Chamber President Wayne Crooch bas instructed that both the city and county officials be commended for their actions in the matter. . . . $7,000 Damages Asked As Result Of Accident A $7,000 damage suit has bcCn filed in circuit court by Lyle filakcly against Doral W. Jones. The suit evolved from a traffic accident on March 8, 1952, on ttie North Umpqua Highway about 11 miles oast of Roseburg. Blakcly claims he received per manent injuries when his car was struck by one driven by Jones. Blakely alleges Jones was at fault in the accident, in which Blakcly was turning off the highway into a driveway as Jones attempted to pass. ADULT CLASS REGISTRATION Monday--Tuesday-Wednesday 6:30 PM TIL 9 PM ROSEBURG SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SOCIAL ARTS BLDG. For Further Information Call 3-5152 YOUR BODY ROSEBURG, OREGON These health articles are written and paid tor by Dr. B. A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic Physician, 1S00 Garden Valley Road, In the Interest ot public health and to help you understand the body function. Look tor these Informative articles every Saturday. Man's knowledge is extremely limited as to (he actual condition of the brain which induces sleep. It seems evident that the same waste products which accumulate in the blood and produce fatigue after exertion also act as narcot ics and induce sleep at night. Ac cording to another theory simple tiredness of brain cells account for the oncoming of sleep. It is known that a tired individual, if not overtired, goes to sleep more readily than the person who is not tired. During the day, then, waste products accumulate in the blood; by the evening the amount is at the maximum, and thoy induce the person to sleep. At night those substances, which are actually poisons, are carried away by the blood stream; in the morning they have almost all disappeared, and the individual awakens refreshed . The heallhy individual who works hard, especially at an occu pation requiring extrome muscu lar exertion, sleeps soundly; the indolent person, as a rule, is a poor sleeper. Of all afflielions want of sleep is one of the most trying to a person, and one which requires most careful manage ment. It is only during sleep that the I Ore. Sat Mar. 13, 1954 Vital Statistics Divorce Suits Filed RINEHART Marjorie Mae vs Leo H. Rinehart. Married at Ta coma on Oct. 23, 1937. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Plain tiff seeks custody of three children and $40 per month support for each. Plaintiff would award cus today of one child to defendant. McGEE Margie Ruth vs. Jer ry A. McGee. Married March 2. 1951. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks $75 monthly support for one minor child and Dillard property disposition. Divorces Granted STUTZMAN Florence from James Stutzman. Plaintiff award ed custody of six children, $150 per month support for them, and real and personal property. GRANTZ Howard E. from Bertha C. Grantz. Plaintiff award ed custody of one child. Defend ant awarded custody of two chil dren and $80 per month support. Real property settlement made. MONTGOMERY Carol S. from Aldus A. Montgomery. Plain tiff awarded custody of one child and $45 per month support. RINEHART Marjorie Mae from Leo C. Rinehart. Plaintiff awarded custody of three children and $40 per month tor eacn. rrop- erty settlement comirmed. Civil Service Examinations Are Announced A new list of U. S. CivH Service examinations has been issued by the Civil Service Commission and the Postal Transportation service Examinations have been an nounced for engineer, chemist, physicist, metallurgist, mathema tician and electronic scientist for filling positions payng Irom $3, 410 to $10,800 a year n various installations of the Potomac Hivcr Naval Command in Washington D. C. and vicinity. No written test is required. To qualify, applicants must have had aonronrlate education or experi ence. Applications will be accept ed until further notice. Further in formation may be received from Jack Calkins at the Roseburg Post office Building. Meanwhile, qualified men win be selected from a list of those who pass a written examination for substitute postal transportation clerk in most of the larger'citics of the Northwest. The work consists of distribu tion and dispatch of mails in the Railway postofficos, terminals and hIp mnil fields. The nositions are open for men between Hie ages of 18 and 50. Age limits will be waiv. cd for veterans, however. Starting pay is $1.71 per hour. Completed application forms must be received at the Office of the Director, 11th U. S. Civil Com mission, Seattle 4. Wash., on or hof:.ro March 29 Fust or second class pestoff'ecs hr.ve app.iciUon forms . i, OWNERS MEET Trailer owners listened to State Representatives John P. Amachcr and V. T. Jackson explain the workings of the controversial prop erty tax law at a meeting of the Organized Trailer Owners Friday night at the Ncbo Trailer Court. Trailer owners have been protest ing the law that says trailer own ers must pay property taxes, .as do home owners. SHOP BUSINESS ART ETC. nerve cells can accumulate en ergy. The result of insufficient sleep will be a gradual reduction of nervous energy until the ner vous system eventually becomes exhausted. Experiments have been con ducted in which some members of a university staff were kept awake for some ninety hours. When they were allowed to sleep, they made a complete recovery after about one quarter of the sleep they had lost. Passing insomnia may arise from noises, worry, depression, excitement, changes in working hours to night time, high blood j pressure etc. It is usually an al I fliction of light sleepers. Pcrsist- ent and severe insomnia usually I occurs on the basis of number ; less disorders which produce pain, headache, cough, palpitation etc. ' Insomnia is common in various : nervous disorders, particularly those associated with depressions, anxiety slates, excitements, and fears. It may also be common among those addicted to alcohol and coffee. The amount of sleep required by people varies according to age, sex and habits. As a rule women require more sleep than men. (Pd. Adv.) v 1ST TO APPEAR IN PORTLAND Making their only stop in Oregon at Portland are mem bers of the Ballet Theater, a touring ballet company, gen erally described as the best native ballet in' the country, land Auditorium Marcl, '7 They will dance at the Port and 18 at 8:30 p.m. each night. Shown above are John Kri7a and Jenny Workman. Big Storm Moves Across Plains By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A snowstorm moved northeast out of Colorado and Kansas to day, wetting down clouds of dust that has reduced visibility to zero in parts of five states. The bliz zard dumped up to 10 inches of snow in its wake. As the storm progressed, winds that had buffetted the Plains States with guests up to 100 mile, an hour diminished slowlv. But hail borne by a howling wind and accompanied by lightning lashed Grand Rapids, Mich. Nebraska bore the brunt in '.lie early stages as the storm substi tuted snow for dust in its drive across the midcontinent. Snow to depths of 10 inches was reported at Chadron in western Nebraska. The Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. reported 1.630 long line circuits out in Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota. It said 3,600 farm phones were out of service in the three states. In Kansas City, the Weather Bureau said the storm would move northeast through Iowa and Min nesota into Wisconsin and Michi gan, and eastward out of Okla homa and Texas. The weatherman said some rain was In prospect north of a line extending roughly eastward from M. Joseph, Mo. northeast of St. Louis to Cincin nati. He said falling temperatures were in prospect for the South as warm air gave way to cold Beer Truck Thieves Get Lecture, Long Probation The last two of four youths who pleaded guilty to burglarizing a beer truck on Feb. 20 were given indefinite suspended sentences late Saturday morning. Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly promised a "jolt you will never forget" to Larry Fitzgerald and Bob Scott should they ever be come involved in trouble during the course of five years, the max imum sentence for larceny from a motor vehicle. The pair was arrested in late February after 13 cases of beer had been stolen from a Western Distributing Co. truck. Fitzgerald is 19: Scott 22. Both have previ ous records. I Expectant Mother Gets j Escort To Hospital I A hefty 8-pound boy was born at i Community Hospital about 10:15 this morning, but not until it had i a police escort to the delivery 1 room. ! The babv was born to Mr. and I Mrs. James W. Tibbct of 2443 N. Stephens. Late last night, city police in Rosebmg spotted a car speeding toward town. Expecting to pick up a reckless driver, the police car took off in pursuit. Tibbet was caught by police at the Oak Street Bridge. That's when they found out he was in a hurry because his wife was about to have a baby. Needless to say, the police car provided escort the rest of the way. After all the fuss, however, junior Ribbet took his time. FINED FOR BAD CHECK . James S. Strauss II, 25, Suthcr lin, arrested on a charge of pass ing a check with insufficient funds, was fined $25 in district court Fri day when he changed his plea to guilty. Judge A. J. Geddes said. Also, resititution was made on the $3.54 check passed at a Roseburg drug store. Strauss was picked up by Sutherlin police on March t. p STR0UT SELLS! kill thrmmli AOO -If- . a - ww winces from COAST TO COAST Buyers from everywhere! World's largest real estate brokers. Greatest advertisers by newspapers, magazines, jqurnals, catalogs, pamphlets, road signs,, etc. OPEN I.SIINGS .-N. poy ,, ,,.... u C D I I W e a b. . JirtvUl 345 S. Stephens St. SKIP CAIRNS Barenstone Outlines Plan To Reach United Fund Goal By CHUCK GRELL Staff Writer, News-Review Harold Barenstone, genial di rector of the Red Cross Portland office, took the role of a thought maker Friday night at the annual director's meeting of the Umpqua Basin United Fund. The 1953 UF campaign In the basin failed. Barenstone had help ed organize the successful Mult nomah United Fund. Local direct ors asked him here to speak. He told Friday night's group that two years' work went into Portalnd's community collection before it started operating. It took the combined brainpower of 100 leading businessmen. He took note of the local failure, but found hope that "your an swers can be discovered through the failure. You'll probaly success fully expand next year." He listed several components of a money-raising campaign: 1. Community spirit: "A feder ation such as the United Fund can exist only when it is the de sire of the community to better itself." 2. Wilingness to plan: "Fates of cooperating agencies hinge on planning." 3. Support of leaders: "The Unit ed Fund in Portland next week will select next fall's chairman. One hundred business leaders will sit down to dinner and have their chairman named before they dis band." . Barenstone took note that one big drive will bring in less cash per individual than will several smaller once. The answer, he said, lies in getting cash from groups a chapter plan. He also called attention to the importance of telling the public where it's cash has gone. That, he pointed out, is one of the ways to keep up year-around attention to the organization. Barenstone emphasized that a community organization like Unit- Evans Is Elected VFW Post Head Harry B. Evans was elected new commander of tne ThacKer-wai- lace Post 7752, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, of Myrtle Creek at a meeting at the All veterans Memorial Building at Tri-City. Marjorie King was elected pres ident of the VFW Auxiliary. Other officers named in the post election were: Harry Dayton, sen ior vice commander; Harold Clark, junior vice commander; George Glessner, quartermaster; Ed Swinney, chaplain; Thomas C. Phillips, officer of the day; trust ees Otto Streitbergcr (one year). Robert Ganz (two years), Neai King (three years) and Harold Clark, adjutant. Auxiliary officers beside Mrs. King are: Elsie Buttle, senior vice president; Geneva Swinney. jun ior vice president; Grace Baker, chaplain; Edith Glessner, treas urer; Ruth M. Evans, conduct ress; Cathy Thorsted, guard; trus tees Lila Chamberlin (three years), Mae Estes (two years) and secretary, Alice unamDerun. Roseburg Woman Dies Here Friday Miss Roberta Kirk. 62. resident of Sftiith Pine Street, died Friday. She was formerly of Chicago be fore coming to Roseburg 20 years ago. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Flo rence Vandcrbosch, Chicago; two nephews. Kirt Lawrence. Rose burg, and Robert Lawrence, Myr tle creek. The body has been removed to The Chapel of the Roses, Rose burg Funeral Home, and win te shipped to Chicago for luneral services and interment. Frank Rody Interviewed For City Manager Post (Continued from Page One) His lob was to arrange conversion of military airports to use by city, county or state governments. His area of work covered Colorado. Wvnm.inir Kancn AIphrnk.i South Dakota, Missouri and Iowa. Hardly had he finished that job before he was called to reactivate sonic qi tne reins lor military use . - .u. '' ' nnnin frir thn knrnon wnr 1 1 n aen ,XLV.ih,.nLnZ,:"i' and crying as the air- Jm.r?i. iiymT. L " into flimes after a governments to make the airports tAlwi .vt.ie:- pay, He has been in his present po sition with the CAA for the past 2',4 years. Rody is married and has two boys. This was his first visit in this part erf the country, he said, but he addeo. "It looks good." Also to be interviewed for the job are George W. Farrell of Col - umbia. Mo., and a Bend man who refused lo be named. KCAITT Phone 3-8166 ERNIE PEARSON ed Fund isn't a charity dole, but includes a share for all members of the community. Such groups as Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and YMCA belong. V The speaker was introduced by Gen. Curtis T. Beecher, last fall's campaign chairman. He and Pres ident Harry Brubaker gave credit to several persons who had work ed in the drive. The United Fund personalities: Mrs. Mona Hult, executive sec retary: "She was the sparkplug of the drive." Frank Norton, Beecher s as sistant: "He put In many hours making the drive a going thing." Don Naden, executive secretary of the YMCA, a UF agency: "He carried through the chapter plan practically alone." Mrs. Mildred Herman, executive secretary of the Red Cross here. a UF agency: She was inois pensible in carrying out secre tarial duties. Bcecher and Brubaker received applause of their own. Beecher. said Jim Shelton of the Oregon Chest, Salem, was selected cam paign chairman at the last mo ment and "came uirougn like a true soldier.'' Shelton produced other awards. Certificates of merit were award ed to Bob Allen, information of ficer; The News - Review and KRNR. A nominating committee report ed a slate of new officers still is being formed, and a meeting to be set within the next 30 days will be held to present its choices. Whether or not a paid director for tne united Fund wiu be hired will be decided at that time. NEW JOB Maj.-Gen. James M. Gavin was named to be come assistant chief of staff for operations, starting in April. A career Army officer, General Gavin saw considerable action In Europe during World War II. LOCAL NEWS Spends Day In Eugene Mrs George Wescman of Roseburg spent rriday in kugene on busi ness. She is employed in the Douglas County Clerk's office. From Coos Bay Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stratton and son, John Har ry, of Coos Bay were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lymon Spencer in Koseourg. Works For Building Company Floyd. Haas is now employed by the West Coast Building Supply Company. He began working there Wednesday. Huge Airliner Crashes, Burns SINGAPORE W - A BOAC Con stellation airliner crashed and burst into flames on landing at Kallang Airport here Saturday, killing 32 of the 40 persons aboard. BOAC officials said two Ameri cans and one Canadian were among the passengers.. The Singapore Standard said the Americans were believed to be Vice President Grant F. Olson, of the W. A. Shaeffor Pen Co., and Michael Shathin, far east super visor of Warner Brothers. The plane, bound from Austra lia to London had been flying in a clear skv. on landing, it skidded . ,or', P 'lle runway for. about 20 "s' 5 ZZ, V . ;'..'. T. ?07J"tauIlw1v0n the Brass a"out Won, " ' ,hp -,; ,, i friends waiting at the airport stood . . . r . w " . " . " ' " Dne ti AKincp trn i En SAMTV Ifl Elhert R. navlft I son, 50, Portland, was killed Fn- day in the head-on collision of his panel truck with a logging truck 'on the Mt. Hood Loop highway ifour miles east of here. Slate police said Davidson was thrown from his vehicle under the wheels of the logging truck, driven by C. A. Redfern, about 37, Bright - wood. ."ft J TV ANTENNAS Complete Installations Ask (or Estimate Arvin, Sylvania, Stewart-Warner TV Sett parking j yiiiiiyifeiikfi 500 S. Stephens St. Phone 3-6167 Open Daily Till 8 P.M. Sunday Till 5:30 herlalw... MRS. JUDITH SPRECKELS, 22. sixth wife of Adolph B. Spreckels Jr., shows newsmen in Beverly Hills, Calif., the arm which she ot1 first said Spreckels broke "without prov' ocation." ' She since has denied this claim after accept ing a settlement from Spreck els of $5,000, a mink coat and other gifts given her by the sugar heir. (AP Wire photo). Chamber Offices Decoration Will Include Pictures I V'Hpcnratintf of the Rosehuri! Chamber of Commerce offices which starts Monday may blos som wali-beautificarion program to effect the whole county, reports Publicity Chairman Leroy Hiatt. Painters begin work on the di rectors' room and two offices in the rear of the main business of fice keeping the present scheme of white ceilings and light green walls. When painting is complete, displays of scenic pictures taken in Douglas County will be hung. Hiatt pointed out that many beautiful prints have been gather ed over the past few years of the recreational areas of the county and others depict the agricultural and industrial development. This was the point that set the program expanding. Hiatt reason ed that since so many scenes in Douglas County were outstanding they should get more recognition. He reveais that a move is being considered to interest business houses in featuring scenic views on their calendars as an addition al means of information about Douglas County. Calendar publish ers will be contacted for coopera tion if the plan jells, Hiatt sayi. 3 Communities In Amateur Show Three communities besides Rose burg will be represented in the program of the Active Club ama teur show tonight at the junior high . school. Lee Hall, chairman, said that several Glide, Sutherlin and Yon calla young people will compete for an appearance over television station KBES-TV, Mcdford. A heavy representative from the junior high school in Roseburg also will perform. About 35 acts in all are to be presented, Hall said. Performers will be split into five groups, with the winners of each competing near the close of the program for the TV appear ance. Trophies will' go to the oth auditorium of the junior high start er group winners. the show is to be held in the ing at 8 p.m. Arraignment Of Farley Postponed To Mar. 22 TACOMA 11 Arraignment of Artell Junior Farley, 24, on first degree murder charges was post poned Friday until March 22, by Superior Judge Bertil Johnson. Farley is accused of the slaying of his 30-year-old swoerheart, Flora McFarland, whose nude, battered body was found floating in a pool of water in a gravel pit here Feb. 22. Farley was arrested later that week in Roseburg. Ore. His attorneys request Hhe de lay of Farley's arraignment until they had more opportunity to taik with him and make further studies I into his sanitv. VAfa A Mitt Missing At Hanford (Continued from Page One) lure oi meir disappearance, at added that no committee invest!- onrnrc had hpr-n spnt vpl to Han. ford, "Whether this is old stuff or mot. I don't know," Cole said, The chairman said the commit- tee constantly checks all atomic i 'nstallations for all information I leaks "and whatever discoveries ! we have made in these investl. I gallons have been promptly rem- Adult Education Program Registration Rpristration for spring ierml classes in the Roseburg school adult education program i sched uled Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday, each day between 6:30 and 9 p.m.. Registrations will tie maae ai the Social Arts Building at the Roseburg Senior High. Classes will start the week of March 22 and last 10 weeks. The host of classes to be offered was outlined by Director Jack Brookins. . n unmiivi and Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., typing for personal or business use will be offered. Bob Cole will teach the classes, in tne same general iu struction area, John Searle will tmh hnukkeenine: for beginners or advanced students Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Shorthand will be, taught on the same nights by Carol Towt for beginning or brush-up students. For those interested in hand crafts, several courses will be of fered on Wednesdays. Woodwork ing, includes cabinet mak ing, woodturning or furniture re finishing. Bob Moldenhauer will instruct this class from 7 to 10 p.m. Fly tying will be taught by Hugh Schleuter from 7 to 9 p.m. His course will include both sim ple and complex fly patterns. In struction in either leatherworking or plastics will be taught by Ralph Meiling from 7 to 10 p.m. Jack Hausotter will continue to teach photography for amateurs on Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Two classes, one in ceramic pot tery and the other in ceramic sculpture, will be taught by Pierce Scranton, new junior high school art teacher. Pottery classes are tentatively scheduled Wednesday Local Resident Dies On Friday William Peter Plant. 53. resi dent of Howe Street, died Friday night. He was born August 27, 1900, in San Francisco and came to Rose burg in 1948 to make his home. He was an emolove of the St. Helens Wood Products, Winchester Street, at the time of his death. He was a member of the Presby terian Church, the AF & AM Mar sonic Lodge of Alameda, Calif., and of the AFL Local 2949, Rose burg. Surviving are his wife, Addie. Kosenurg; two sons, Ford am Richard Plant, both of Rosebure and a daughter, Corrine. Armas, Rich mond, Calif.; two sisters, Lena Lyon and Marv Fernauist. both of San Francisco, and two grand- cnnuren. Funeral services will be held in The Chapel of The Roses. Rose burg Funeral Home. Tuesday at 2 p.m. Ritualistic services will be under the auspices of Laurel Lodge 13 AF & AM. Interment will follow in the Roseburg Me morial Gardens. Nixon Replies To Speech Of Stevenson Tonight (Continued from Page One) telling the truth in the crossfire of accusations. Nixon had been designated last Monday to deliver the party's reply to criticism by Adlai E. Stevenson, the 1952 Democratic presidential nominee. One of Ste venson's thrusts was a description of the GOP as "half McCarthy and half Eisenhower." President Eisenhower had backed Stevens when, after an earlier row with McCarthy, the secretary said he would protest Army witnesses against any "abuse" at the hands of investi gating committees. The explosion that again shat tered the peace between Stevens and McCarthy came when Senate sources yesterday made public an Army report saying efforts were made to get special treatment for G. David Schine, an unpaid con sultant to McCarthy's subcommit. tee, after Schine was inducted last November as a private. The report cited instances when McCarthy had allegedly exerted pressure on Army Department of. ficials and his subcommittee's chief counsel, Roy Cohn, allegedly had used threats. McCarthy's retort of "black mail" was accompanied by mem oranda be said came from the subcommittee files and dtpicted officials trying to sidetrack probes ot Army matters. Nixon said ne win - not ooage the issues" in tonight's speech, which will be carried at 10:30 p.m., EST over CBS television and radio networks and those NBC radio sta tions which carried Stevenson's address a week ago. But Nixon kept his own counsel as to the exact strategy he will use. There was no advance text of his srjeech. He left it ope for any revision deemed necessary up to the moment of delivery. But he discussed his plans in a 45 minute conference yesterday with Eisenhower. edied." He declined to say wheth er these probes had uncovered any active espionage. TREES WHITE BIRCH, FLOWERING TREES and SHADE TREES FRUIT TREES Also locally grown EVERGREEN SHRUBS M. LEHNE NURSERY 4 Miles Past Country Club in Garden Valley Phone 3-3987 Is Scheduled and sculpture Thursday, both classes from 7:30 to 9:30. They will include instruction in design ing and forming clay. Robert Feasley will teach paint ; n,t Hrnivine from 7:30 to 9:30 Tuesdays. These classes will in clude wont in pencil vi nuuu sketching, water color or oil paint ing. Margaret Brubaker has been named to teach a class called "sew it yourself." It will meet Monday or Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. Two classes, one for be ginners and one for advanced stu dents, will be held if enough peo ple enrob. Public speaking has also been included in the host of courses in the adult education division. Wally Scott will gear instruction in principles of speech prepara tion to tie needs of class mem bers. Sorr.e oral reading will be included in the classes scheduled from 7:30 to 9:30 Tuesdays. Plans are also being considered for courses in cake decorating, lampshade making and upholstery iater this year. Instructors for these classes will come from Grants Pass and Eugene. These classes will meet daily for two week periods with classes being operated in the morning, evening and afternoon. One of the changes in the list of courses this term is the cancel ation of an interior decorations course by Marian Ross. It will be concluded after this semester. Tuition for the classes varies from $5 to $10 depending on the length of the class. Brookings emphasized that oth er classes may be offered. Any person or group may request or ganization of other classes. In struction for homemakers, trades men, industry or business groups, hobbyists or those interested in fields of education or recreation may be included. He called for re quests at the Adult Education Of fice at 3-5152. Roseburg Resident Dies In Portland Chester Willcox, 45, who was rushed to Portland a week ago by a Mercy Flight plane after compli cations from an operation, died at the Physicians -and surgeons Hospital in Portland Fridaa. He was an owner of the Rhoads Grocery in Roseburg. He is survived by his wife, Ruth, Roseburg; a daughter, Kathryn, Bend: his mother, Flora Ann Will cox, Eugene: and three brothers. James S. and Clark A., both of Eugene, and Maurice of Minne sota. The funeral is scheduled in Eugene Monday at 2 p.m. in the Poole-Larson Funeral Home. EXCLUSIVE PAINT FRANCHISE AVAILABLE IN ROSEBURG Full protected aree. Well-known line now being distributed by fin est paint dealers throughout Pac ific Coast. For full details, write I Box 886, News-Review, Radio goe wherever you go Sunday ot 4:30 PM CBS Radio Dial 1490 KRNR 8 i
