The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 11, 1955, Image 2

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The news-review., August 11, 1955, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Hoover Asserts We Should Mention Something Good About American Way Of Life NEWBERG, Ore. (if) -Herbert Hoover said Wednesday on his 81st birthday, "We should lift our eyes unto the hills from whence cometh our help. We should occasionally mention something good about ourselves." The former President, In an ad dress prepared for delivery at the dedication of his boyhood home here as a national shrine, said, "During the last score of years our American way of life has been deluged with criticism. . . . "Altogether, if we look at the criticisms alone, we seem to be in a very, very bad way." "But," he continued, "we could point out that our American way of life has perfected the greatest productivity of any nation on earth; that our standard of living is the highest in the world. . . "In the government field we could suggest that our supposedly decadent people still rely upon the ballot and the legislative hall to settle their differences without a secret police with slave camps. . . "And we could suggest that we alone, of all nations, fought in two world wars and asked no indemni ties, no acquisition of territory, no domination over other nations." . Hoover said he, himself, has joined in criticism of the Ameri can scene "because of my anxi eties over mistaken policies and especially the influence of Karl Marx on our way of life." Other criticism, ho said, "comes from the fuzzy-minded totalitarian liberals who believe that our creep ing collectivism can be adopted without destroying the safeguards of free men. "It comes bitterly and daily from the Communists at home ana abroad who would overthrow our American system. And it even conies from free nations whom wo have tried to help. ; Hoover recalled that he was brought here some 70 years ago to live with his uncle, Dr. Henry J. Minthorn, a physician and Quaker educator, and his wife. . He told of Minlhorn's experi Hoover Fishes After Dedicating Boyhood Home (Continued from Page One) last score of years our American way of life has been deluged with criticism. Altogether, if we look at the criticisms alone, we seem to be in a very, very bad way." But, he said, "We should lift our eyes unto the hills from whence cometh our help. We should oc casionally mention something good about ourselves. "We could point out that our American way of life has perfect ed the greatest productivity of any nation on earth; that our standard of living is the highest in the world. . ." Some criticism, he said, "comes from the fuzzy-minded totalitarian liberals who believe that our creep ing collectivism can lie adopted without destroying tho safeguards of free men. "It conies bitterly and daily from tho Communists at home and abroad who would overthrow our American sylcm. And it even come from free nations whom we have tried to help." Hoover observed that he, him self, has been critical of develop ments "because of my anxieties over mistaken policies and especially the influence of Karl JIarx on our way of life." Interior Secretary Douglas Mc Kay, a former Oregon governor, introduced Hoover at the cere monies. Columbia Women Protest Government Censorship BOGOTA, Colombia 11 Unde terred by a baptism of tear gas, women of Bogota scheduled an other demonstration today to pro- lesi government press restrictions The wives of three former presi-i dents were to lead the marchers. More than 500 women marched to Bolivar Plaza Wednesday carry ing banners saying "long live liberty." Police moved up the demonstration w , U... I. UUUV IUI IIVU lUlYflril HIP Ul Ol-i dential palace and the ' of ice of the closed newspaper Bl 1 icmpo ,. The ladies fixed- umbrellas and, charged the police line a, male ended a 15-mmute struggle and, scores of demonstrators were cart ed to jail. A Mighty Midgef! 3-TRANSIST0R"RQYAL-M" idi at Itatl TWICI Hi ilit .. tmalttr than many hoarlftf ldt tilling a TWICI lit ptif Weighs about the same as pfXket lighter, and is hardly larcr,,.so convenient and comfortable you lor net you're wearing it. Operates lor lOf week on one tiny battery ! Convenience! Clarify! Comfort!. ..only? 100 Bon condvctioA occttiory at modrott tttro totl. EASY TIME-PAYMENT PLAN 10-DAY MONET BACK GUARANTEE Wear 3ni Compare ! Chapman's Pharmacy 103 N. Jackion Ore. Thur., Aug. 11, 1955 I cnces as 1 pioneer country doctor and said "America needs more family doctors" today. He said it is the family doctor's knowledge that moral and spiritu al services he provides "could not survive socialized medicine that leads him to fight it at every turn." The Herbert Hoover Foundation restored the Minthorn home to its condition of 1884 when Hoover went to live there after the death of his parents. He was educated here and at Salem before going to Palo Alto, Calif., to attend Stan ford University. Susan Creek State Park Development Progress Reported Gradual development of Susan Creek State Park about 2.1 miles east of Roseburg is continuing, but major improvement will not be completed until next spring. That was the report from Otis Jensen of Coquillc, southwest dis trict supervisor for the S'ate Park Dept., who made an inspection trio to the site today. Jensen and Charles S. Collins, county . parks superintendent pointed out that development of the park is necesartv a s'ow nro cess. Transfer of title to the land to the state has not yet been com pleted. The slate has had a man work ing in the area about two months, and another will be hired in the near future. There are now four stoves, six or eight tables and rest rooms set up, with soace for four or five ramping units. Next year, the county hopes to see campsites for about 30 units. Collins said. Jensen said there'will be much more work done this win ter in preparation for the next camping season. Jqnscn and Collins attested to the tremendously increasing de mand for overnight camping fa cilities, especially on the part of families. Charges are 75 cents per night mr such use of slate parks. Also in line with development of the site along the North Umpqua River, Jensen said the state has been negotiating to buy a small house at Susan Creek which could be used to house a caretaker, and the Stale Highway Commission may soon act on the matter. The commission approved acqui sition of the site as a stale park enrlier Ihis year. Approximately 200 acres of federal and county land arc involved in the trans action. Rep. Celler I red At BAC Secrecy , WASHINGTON ll-ReD. Celler (D-NY) said today he will sub poena "everybody in sight," if necessary, to penetrate what he called the "aura of secrecy" around the Commerce Depart ment's Business Advisory Council. Celler is chairman of a House Judiciary subcommittee on mon opolies investigating the role in government of "WOC's," or busi ness men serving without compen sation in federal agencies while continuing to draw salaries from their private firms. Secretary of Commerce Weeks and the council's executive direc tor, Walter S. While, refused yes terday to give the subcommittee access to the council's files and records. While said the files are in the depart incut's custody and he could not produce them without violating the law. -. , Eisenhower Grounded, I Returns To Washington WASHINGTON n.miMi iu.i .rt' - llCMIirilt ii hiii 1 h i Eisenhower, grounded by the threat nen ln?,of hurricane Connie, returned to UichinnUn lot ..I. ...... I.; I- I'l.,,., day aflcr a six dav stav at his cou"nt ome jn (iVi,vsburg. Pa. Th President ar,.ived at f115 ,. fil.e ,flcr 5.mi(, dri , ,... ,nH ,., 1 The President returned to Wash ington for conferences with key administration officials. They in clude Acini. Hubert H. Carney, who is retiring Aug. 17 as chief of naval operations and as a mem ber of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Secretary of Stale Dulles; Atty. Gen Biownell; and Secretary of Welfare KoUom. Western Angus Breeders Furturity Sef Sept 4-5 SALEM The annual Western Angus Breeders Futurity, with hundreds of cattle already nom inated, will he held here Sept. 4 5 in conjunction with the Oregon State Fair. Ted llohart, superintendent of the fair's heef department, said it will be the first time the event has been held in the Northwest. Angus breeders from 10 Western stales arc in the group. About ISO of the most promising cattle will be brought to Salem. NOW JOHN A. JOHNSON WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER 101 S. Jackson Roseburg In E. G. High Ins. Office PHONE ORchord 3-7009 "A Pleated Customer It our Bes-r Advertisement" 3 Evacuated From Platform; 60 Others Stay BOSTON IJH The Coast Guard cutter McCulloch today brought ashore 43 men evacuated from an Air Korce radar platform at sea including a dozen spilled into the water during a perilous transfer to the McCulloch. Left behind on the "Texas tow er" artificial island we.'e 60 work men who gambled their lives on their faith that the platform they are building 100 miles off Cape Cod can withstand hurricane Con nie's worst. Cmdr. Louis F. Sudnik of Ded ham, Mass., skipper of the Mc Culloch, said about a dozen men were dunked in the Atlantic Wed nesday transferring to one of the cutter's boats. The men were low ered four at a time in a bucket like carrier resembling a rubber boat with railings. Sudnik called it 4 "doughnut." Several times the "doughnut" tipped and spilled its human cargo as a crane operator aboard the tower maneuvered to drop the men into the cutter's boat. The men, all wearing life jackets, were fished out unhurt. As for the 60 men remaining aboard the radar platform with its three permanent legs now im bedded in the ocean floor on Georges Shoal Cmdr. Sudnik said their chances to ride out the hurricane are "in the hands of the Lord." Sudnik said no rescue craft dare venture near the tower in heavy seas. Released Airmen Decline 9-Course Chinese Food HONOLULU im Kleven U. S. airmen leave Hawaii in two trans port planes late today, heading for California and reunions this weekend with loved ones they haven I seen tor years. The airmen, freed in Hong Kong last week after 32 grim months as prisoners of the Chinese Com munists, are due at Travis Air force base, northeast of San Fran cisco at 8 a.m. (10 a.m. EST), Friday. At Travis they will be transfer red to other planes and whisked to airports nearest their homes. They are relaxing in balmy Hawaii. They reached here in ex cellent spirits, and were greeted by two of Hawaii's prettiest maid ens, armed with flower leis and quick to present the traditional aloha kiss. They were out on the town last niKht, after politely refusing an offer of a nine-course (count 'em, nine) Chinese dinner. Teacher, Mother Of 8 Finds Time To Write (Continued from Page One) .lust 47 years later, she lucked a Bachelor's degree in education from the school known now as Central Washington Collese of Kducalion under her arm and de cided to pursue a writing career. She travelled to Seatlie and the University of Washington where she enrolled in a summer course in advanced creative writing. The instructor was Dr. George Savage. Under -his guidance, she started "The Gods of Soldier .Mountain '' Kight times the book went to a different publisher. Kight times it was returned, but always Willi per sonal comments. "If I accepted them, 1 made the revisions," .Mrs. , llanford said Tuesday. "Otherwise I took them with a grain of salt!" One publisher wanted the story 1 "if tho aullior would wait for two- years. . ," "I Wit Impatient. , ." I "1 was impatient, I guess," Mrs. Ila.'.ford admitted, "if I'd been a bit younger. . ." She con- linued to send the book around, j One New York City agent wrote ,i i ii unit: sun wiiii. lo say she liked the facts, but considered the heroine, Kay, as "spineless." She offered to re write the slory lo suit her ideas, using the line: "By , as i ..i.i I... l-. n....... ii..... ford." The Selah, Wash., author, had a reply: " discounts the intelligence of the author of 'The Gods of Soldier Mountain." icr .Mountain. Here Mrs. llanf comment for young Here Mrs. llanford offered a writers: "lxata of them don't put in enough time on their work and are letting peo ple take their slones, using the l as told by so and so method. s,0 (l-om porter that he thoueht I Work hard, it's your slory and if . the prisoners were wrong in fol il's not sold . . . find out '" I lowing the Communist line, despite .HIS. lldlllUlU VIIJII.1S I1-1ISIUII. It took about a year for M r s. llanford to find a market for her slory. lr. Savage and his wife helped. They had moved to Los Angeles where he had joined the l!l .LA faculty. Mrs. llanford, ap- "Now," Bowen persisted, "sav piecmlive of his assistance, dedi-. an officer told vou to shoot the rated her book to him "in grati-; defense counsel, would vou do it?" lude for his encouragement." I "Xtm wait a minute," inter file return to college had been ,-upted Lt. Col. Leslie E. Dison, long anlirinatcd hv Mrs. llanford. ! u.i.. u i. an, I vi ilrrf "Perhaps this is selfish." she said,,Cai,f defensr counsel. ."but when 1 found the children! "U's just an example," Bowen 1 didn't need me, 1 was so happy 1 fnruoe( ; they didn't. You know, while I "Thank vou." smiled Dixon, was cooking and mending and -Well." "said the sergeant, "if , washing dishes. 1 was looking for- lhf 0f(jcer had a high enough rank ' ward lo the day when I could do an( l0id me l0 do so, 1 might do something P . lt sir.'i i lodav. she owns her home in Selah, keep busy with her teach- i 1 ing, writing and social lite and has some time for a business . women's club and some teacher organizations. FUNERAL RITES HELD Funeral services for Ivan Wat son Crum, 4S. who died Tuesday here, were held today at 2 p.m. in the V. T. Golden Funeral Home, Salem. OPEN 'If? : , t- rt is ' 1 .i ill A THE FOUR FLATS,, o, populor barbershop-gospel quartet from Portland, will appear in a city-wide missionary rally at the North Roseburg Church,,, 2034 Vine St., Friday at 7:45 p.m. The rally constitutes one of a series of services being held by the Four Flats in preoaration for an evangel istic tour of the Orient this fall. From left to right mem bers are: Norval Hadley, tenor; Dick Cadd, bass; Ronald Crecelius, Tead; and Harlew Ankery, baritone. The public is invited to attend. U. S. HopesTo Determine If H-Bomb Energy Useable By FRANK CAREY GENEVA wi Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of the American Atomic Energy Commission, said Thurs day the United States is trying to determine whether H-bomb energy can he harnessed for peaceful pur poses. But, he added, "there's nothing in the way ol a break through" arid it looks like "a very long range project." Strauss told a news conference at the atoms-for-peace meeting here the United States has been "working on the -subject for a con siderable time." , Strauss, declaring there is no basic scientific principle to say that harnessing of fusion energy as opposed to fission energy de veloped in the A-bomb can not be achieved, asserted "we do not know that it is impossible." In answer to a question, Strauss said it is still too early to say what particular materials would figure in peaceful use of H-bomh energy if it should prove possible to achieve but he added: "Certainly one could say that deuterium would figure in it." Deuterium is the second heav iest of the three kinds of water. Attempted Escape From Prison By Helicopter Foiled FT. LEWIS, Wash. 11 A dra matic plan to a lie m pi a masi escape from a Korean prisoner oil.,. , Uie con,titua0nal war camp, through the help 01 helicopters one which was never carried out was described at Wednesday's session of the court martial of LI. Jefferson D. Erwin. The testimony was given from a wheelchair by M. Sgl. John P. Porter, Fieldsboro, N. J. Erwin, career soldier Horn Biancnara, flL-1.1 . r-hni-ppd with making dis- ioyai statements and aiding the enemv while a prisoner in 1951, is .vn.'tiui in i callnn ihi final ,,',.,,. hit ,irin ithpi- nit t,.s.h. . u'ruinecrinv ggt. Porter, brought here from i,e yallev Forge Armv Hospital, j 1'hoenixviile Pa., said 'the escape! plarl was proposed bv LI. Col. Paul v i Hirminrrham Ala., senior i ni-isnnM--ni(irer at POW Canio No. j2 at Pyongyang. a t..n,.. ,.,.,.,,. in pcmp j an(i ct through to American! forces with a map, under the pla,n, i fall who resignen Aug i, eiiecuve Poller said, and then a request : this Saturday, alter Ihe senate ln be made lor helicopters to fly to vestigations subcommittee publicly the area lo aid the between 60 and ' explored Talboll's outside business 70 American prisoners to get ! intersta and raised a question of i ,'. acn ordered the men and of f icei-s of the prisoners' peace C()mmitlee at the camp to go ; i, , a .,.,,1, n, i'....unni nrona- oan.. hne i divert their captors' attention. Porter testified, On cross examination trial nuinel. l.t. Col. Glen R. Bowen. iowa i-jtv. a.. d,e. an admis ! I line' Ol'llCrS Did you ever hear of an il legal order?" Bowen asked. "An order is an order when it comes from an officer, sir, Por- i ier ronlied Douglas To Spend More For Control Of Predators SALEM .f A total of J150.0OO will be spent in the next 12 months to kill predatory animals in Ore gon, the State Agriculture Depart ment said Wednesday. Thirtv-two counties will contrib ute $120,440, and the department SJH..10U. The total is $16,000 more than in the last fiscal year. The killing is done by hunters hired hv the state. Douglas County will spend $13. 000. more than anv other coun'.v. Lane is next with $7,500. followed bv Coos and Klamath, $6,000 each. DONN RADABAUGH STANDARD INSURANCE CO. HtHt OUtce-. I'arlUne), Off., 720 E- lnt, Rottbur. Ort. Phont OR 3-7596 n fee It exists in all the water on the earth in extractable quantities. His statement on American re search on fusion or H-bomb type energy had been prompted by a question as to whether he had any comment on a prediction made Monday by Dr. Homi Bhabha of India that H-bomb power would be harnessed for peacelul pur poses "within two decades." As to any predictions about when such harnessing would be achieved if it can be Strauss said: "f wouldn't like to start a ca reer of predicting." Argentines Turn Down Probe About Foreign Fleet BUENOS AIRES ( The Argen tine Chamber of Deputies turned down an opposition request last night that it investigate whether warships of a "big foreign power" trailed the Argentine Heel dur ing recent Atlantic maneuvers. The surprise request was made last week by Radical party Con gressman Oscar Alende in a bill to Congress. Alende didn't name the power, but congressional cir cles said he meant the United States. Both British and American spokesmen denied their Navy's ships were in the South Atlantic during the Argentine exercises. On the religious front, a con gressional committee last night approved a I'eronista bill to allow - , , , p , , , assembly Congress voled previous ly to end Roman Catholicism's favored position as the state church. The full Congress presum ably will enact the bill. Donald Quarles Air Force Chief WASHINGTON l.TI President Eisenhower Thursday named Don laid A. Quarles top man in the earth satellite project as the new secretary of the Air Force. Quarles is now assistant secre- lary of defense for research and development. He is 61, a native of Van Buren, Ark., and more re- cenlly a resident of Englewood, 1 N. J. He is a Republican. Quarles will succeed Harold Tal The appointment will be subject to Senate confirmation when Con-1 gress reconvenes in January. White House Press secretary. ! James C. Ilagerty said-Quar!cs ! was recommended to Eisenhower! oy necieiary m uneu vn.i ! E. Wilson. Hospital News Mtrcy Hospital Admitted Surgry: Teddy Bainbrldge, Oakland; Warren Dixon. Suther lin. Medical: Mrs. Ronald Agee, Mrs. Douglas Waite, Mrs. Stanley Sayles, Mis. Lester Wood, Rose burg; Ray Hoover, Glide. Ditchargtd Mrs. James Jackson and baby, Jimmy Lee; Mrs. Bruce Mellis, Mrs. Carrie Peck. Roseburg: Mrs. Lewis Wilson and baby, Scott Al- len, Oakland. ; Douglas Community Hospital ! Admitttd Surgory: William Hyder, Rose- i bur. Mtdical: Mrs. Donald Morse, ! Mrs. Charles Kluver, Harold Wil sen. Idleyld Park; Julia Allen. Sutherlin. Discharged ' Mrs. Joseph Buford, George Wil liams, Mrs. Theodore Monroe, Mrs. Joe Clew.iger, Mrs. Cor- belt Downing, Mrs. Leslie De Freece. Mrs. Richard . Kruetzer, Roseburg; Robert l.ooney. Camas .Valley; Mrs. Elray Herriges, ' cAt HOTEL GRAND Cjjj and Rost Sts. Limited Number Of Weekly Rate Rooms 9.50 and up Hot and cold water each room. Lavatories, tub and ihower each floor. Elavatot ond coffee shop. Police Crack Queens Bank Robbery Case NEW YORK im The FBI says it has cracked the largest cash bank robbery in history, seizing two men as alleged members of a smooth-working quartet who held up a yueens bank to the tune of $305,000. Warrants were issued for two other men thought to have been the ringleaders in the carefully planned holdup. A fifth man has been held as a material witness. Arraigned yesterday and charged with violating the Nation al Bank Robbery Act were James McCoo, 36, and Frank Cocchiaro. 34, both of Astoria, Queens not far from the looted Woodside, Queens, branch of the Chase Man hattan Bank. McCoo, accused of taking part in the robbery, was held without bond. Cocchiaro was Held in $30.- 000 bail, charged with aiding and aueuuig me sucKup. Cocchiaro's wife. Mildred, was a teller at the Woodside bank when four bandits appeared on the morn ing of April 6 and made off with their record haul without firing a shot. Mrs. Cocchiaro since has re signed. Asst. U. S. Atty. Paul W. Windels said none of the stolen money has been recovered. Windels also said that the holdup was partly an in side job but did not point a finger at any employe. Redmond (Ninny) Cribbins, 48, alias Mike Malloy, and Thomas (Duke) Connelly Jr., 30, both vet eran criminals, are sought for questioning. Soviets Report Photosynthesis Puzzle Progress B- FRANK CAR E Y AP Science Reporter GENEVA (i Soviet scientists told the atoms-for-peace confer ence today they believe they are on the verge of solving the mys tery of ohotosvnthesis nature's ingenious method of feeding the world. A. L. Kursanov fold the 72-nation parley that the Russians, using radioactive isotopes as tracers in plant studies, have found out a number of things about the process in which green plants under nun li?ht convert carbon dioxide and water into the sugars and starches that men and animals eat. Men of science have long sought the secret of this process, honing to duplicate it artifically as a help with the world's food problem?. American scientisls also have re ported progress toward working out the puzzle. Kursanov described the Soviet f'ndines as "nrel-minary to the decisive sleo in Ihe direction of disclosing thp nivslery of photo synthesis and of mastering this process." Kursanov reported the Russians' have found that proteins as well as carhohvdrates are direct prod ucts of photosynthesis in plant leaves. He said that carhohvdrates are formed under the influence of the red and vellow parts of supli-ht wh'le proteins pre formed updr the influence of blue light. This latter finding, he said cou'd he used in hothouse design lo influence the quality and quan tity of plants. Firemen Battling South Douglas County Blaze (Continued from Page One) She did not know the extent of the damage. The Triangle Logging Co. was logging the area for Roseburg Lumber Co. The correspondent said a C i D Logging Co. road was used for access into the area. Mrs. Benson told her the fire had eaten into some of the C & D fell ed timber. Thursday morning Roseburg Lumber Co. owner Kenneth Ford said the fire was "not hurting too much, as far as we know." ' Roseburg Lumber Co. employes . were on the scene to help. ! Dispatcher Miller said DFPA i crewmen from three camps I were called out. Additionally, a j 20-man crew from the State For estry Dept. Buck Springs Camp in Camas alley was aiding ir A and logging crews. The actual amount of timber through which the blaie is eating is not known. Miller said around a million feet of felled timber was i in Ihe area. He said it was "awful hard to get a fire line through the felled j stuff." The fire is burning on very i steep terrain and more than half iof the lines are hand lines, Miller 1 said. mosf popular newscaster' A C r Monday thru Saturday 7:30 AM KRNR acd1o 1490 , Make it a habit... nuns wifh i " ( r rhe West's Swedes, Swiss Refuse To Leave Under Pressure (Continued from Page One) stay on the job until the United Nations telis us differently," the Swede said. He declined to be identified. Meanwhile organized Korean demonstrations against the N.S(J virtually halted as Western reac tion turned sharply against the vio lence of the past five days. Gen. Lyman L. Lcnnitzer, U. S. and U. N. commander in the Far East, conferred with South Korea's President Syngman Rhee about the series of riots and demonstrations which erupted last Saturday. De tails of their discussions were not revealed. The Swedish official said his country plans no unilateral action which would bring about dissolu tion of the supervisory commission. The Swedish and Swiss govern ments previously indicated a desire to be relieved of their duties in Korea because of difficulties in po licing the armistice. Communist Poland and Czecho slovakia are the other two nations represented on the NNSC. South Korean anger at the commission is directed primarily against the Communist members. South Ko reans from Rhee down say the Communists are using their posi tion for espionage. The Red Korean radio at Pyong yang said the commission has written a letter to the Military Armistice Commission, its immed iate superior, saying it "would not be affected by any interference from outside." The broadcast said the letter of ultimatum from South Korea had been given to the Mili tary Commission for considera tion. Accused Minister Makes Public Charges Of Heresy MILWAUKEE W The Rev. John Gerberding, second small town Lutheran pastor ordered to a church trial on charges of heresy, made public Ihe eight charges the church spelled out 'against him. Rev. Gerberding, 33 of Meno monee Falls in nearby Waukesha County, was accused by the North west Synod of the United Lutheran Church of "preaching and teach ing doctrines and opinions" in con flict with official doctrine. He is sued a general denial of the charges and said "Ihe thing now is to win the trial." The minister appeared before 3 synod investigating committee last week. He was told then he will stand trial here Aug. 30. Pastor Gerberding. father of three children, said "I am sure I will have a fair trial." The trial board will be made up of seven synod pastors. High School Equivalent Certificate Exams Set General education development tests for persons desiring high school equivalent certificates will be given at Central Junior High School on Aug. 30 and 31. Richard S. Gates, director o( special education for Roseburg schools, said the tests will be giv en at 7 p.m. on those dates, Tues day and Wednesday. Gates said the tests are recog nized by the State Dept. of Edu cation as equivalent to completion of high school training, and certi ficates will be issued by the state to those who qualify. . The tests are being given this month for the benefit of anyone planning to take advanced train ing this fall, Gates said. There has been a big demand for the tests. Garden Valley Barber Shop 847 Gordon Volloy Road, Next Door to Garden Valley Market Owner formerly with Wayne's Barber Shop, 518 North Jockton Street AL CRIEGER Owner THURSDAY NITE ONLY Soft Drink, Popcorn Night Club Floor Show Starring. GORDON HOWARD MARK TAPSCOTT-M.C. BRUCE HOLT "Club Intime" it a variety revue floor show, featuring a host of talented University of Oregon students. This production is the last presentation in the Kiwanis Summer Theatre Series CURTAIN TIME 8:15 P.M. TICKETS MAY BE ADULTS 1.50 ; William Sanders Dies At Age 70 William Joseph Sanders. 70. died at his home at 1014 Nebo St., Wed nesday following a long illness. He was born Dec. 11, 1885, in : Minnesota and farmed there and in .South Dakota before he moved to Waco, Texas, in 1943. He was married Mav 22, 1945. to Irma Bacon in Waco and they moved jto Roseburg in 1947. j Survivors include Mrs. Sanders; j a sister. Mrs. Roy Wells, Youngs town. Alia., Canada; a stepbroth er, Chester Boyd, Austin, Minn; two stepsisters, Miss Lucille Boyd, ; LeRoy, Minn., and Mrs. Elbert Diddams, Tucson. Ariz.; five nepnews and a niece. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Iong it Orr Mortuary with the Rev. ; Henry Fox , of the First Baptist j Church officiating. Private con cluding services will be conducted ; in Rest Haven Crematorium, Eu 'gene. Hurricane Strikes Coast Of Carolina, Moves In (Continued from Page One) nie "no longer appears to threaten the New England area." A special bulletin said the hurricane was not likely to threaten that region with in the next 36 hours. Small craft were told they could resume nor mal operations. By 8 a.m. winds were near hur-; ricane force of 75 miles an hour near Cape Fear, some 30 miles south of this port city. The eye crept along at about S to 7 miles an hour toward the northwest. A long stretch of coastline from Georgetown, S. C, to Cape Look out, N. C. braced for the mount ing fury of the storm. Connie still threatened the whole Eastern sea board fronr'Savannah to Block Island, R. I. Even as Connie whirled her menacing winds off the Carolinas resort area devastated last Octo ber by hurricane Hazel, another tropical storm was developing In the Atlantic about 400 miles north, east of San Juan. The Miami Weather Bureau said the new storm, named Diane, has winds of 50 (o 60 miles near the center and gales outward 100 miles. It is ex pected to grow stronger steadily, continuing its generally northwest movement at about 14 miles an hour. Eugene Minister Will Preach At Services Here The Rev. Fred Dodge of Eu gene will preach both services of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Corey and Military Sts., Sunday.' The first service will begin at 8:30 a.m. and the second at 11 a.m. with the Sunday school and adult Bible class meeting at 9:45 a.m. Verlyn Hasbargen will lead the adult Bible class. The Rev, Dodge will speak on the (heme, "Faith in Christ Pro duces Good Works." The public is 1 invited to attend. Yoncalla Lions Civen Permit To Use" Grader A joint meeting of the school boards of Scotts Valley. Yoncalla Union High and Yoncalla elemen tary districts to determine a date for school opening is scheduled Friday at Yoncalla. A group of bean growers has asked that the start of school he postponed until Sept. 19 to allow pupils to pick beans. Plenty of Free Parking Fast, Courteous Service Children's Hair Cuts a Specialty Roseburg Kiwanis Club PRESENTS UNIVERSITY PLAYERS CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PURCHASED AT DOOR ALL STUDENTS 50c in INTlflflE"