2 Thsj News-Reyiew, Roseburg,
Six Community
Polio Chairmen
Are Announced
Six more communily chairmen
fur the 1956 March of Dimes have
heen appointed, according to Dr.
V. J. Anderson, county chairman
for the drive.
They are: Mrs. John Aaronson,
Canyonville; Mrs. Jean Itadclilfe,
Dixonvillc; Tom A. Meyers, Drain;
Aim. Kred Muir, Sutherlin; and
Aim. Sylvia Aleier, Yoncalla. In
(ilendale, the Rcbekah Lodge is
in charge.
Dr. Anderson also said he had
been informed that a ninth 11)55
polio victim for Douglaa County is
being treated in Sacred Heart Hos
pital, Eugene.
She is .Mrs. Leroy Darnall, 29-year-old
mother of two. Her hus
band is a Drain businessman. She
has been two weeks in an iron
lung. Her arn are paralyzed, and
she has only slight movement in
her toes.
In itoscburg. the West Side Li
ons Club will handle business soli
citations in west Roseburg, Dr. An
derson announced.
B C L I and of confidence in the future. Magnuson of Washington gibed bring in pupils living east of the
wtlSOn tJCliOOl Domestically, it sounded a that the message "doesn't set out ; slide call for a bus-train connec
theme of peace and prospt-rity anv change in the administration I tion.
C t s certain to be echoed by Hcpub- policy of favoring big business." The Southern Pacific would pro-
y3l6S D6Q K6 a ; beans in the election campaigns; Kep. Kirwan of Ohio, chairman i vide an engine and two or three
but called also for continued prog- of the Demoeratic Congressional I cars to shuttle from the Reeds-
I" DTP A LA rcss. Campaign Committee, said he . port station to a point on the Schol-
f Of r - IVlCwl i In foreign affairs, the tone was found "nothing mucn" in tne mes
! optimistic even though, the Pres-lsage that hadn't been proposed by
t :.l :. till... C..;... l.nJ,.- ...... nn-:A-.t Tw...ai. '-J thl Ika
Richard Rates of the Special i
Education Dept., will discuss.
"How We Are Teaching Heading,
at the Benson School PTA meeting
Monday evening, Jan. 9.
Methods of teaching reading ,
have been the cause of much nub'
lie concern, Gates said, and he
will explain to parents the pro
cedures used in the local school
system.
K. (I. Pocock will report on tho
school board's recently announced
building program, particularly as
it will affect the Benson district.
Mrs. Robert Green was recently
elected president of Benson PTA
replacing Mrs. Warren Robinson
who has moved away. She will in
troduce the speakers and will
preside during the business meet
ing. Children of the fifth grade will
entertain during the session. Their
parenls will serve refreshments
following adjournment.
Most Of Chile
Put Under Siege
SANTIAGO, Chile OP Most of
Chile was under a state of siege
today as the government moved
to meet a nationwide strike call
and what it termed "Communist
agitation."
The government of President
Carlos Ibanez declared the state
of siege a modified form of mar
tial lnw last night after adjourn
ing Congress. All military lenves
were canceled and all soldiers.
were ordered on the alert.
Chile's big Central Labor Union
called for the nationwide strike
Jan. 0 to protest the government's
plan to freeze wages, prices and
pensions for civil servants as an
anti-inflation step. Labor leaders
said the freeze would cause hun
ger through the nation.
Crowds marched through Santi
ago's streets last night, demon
strating against the government
action.
Police started a roundup of
prominent labor leaders, arresting
51. They included Clotario Blest,
head of the CUT.
Christopher La Farge,
Novelist. Painter, Dies
1MIOV1DKNCE, K.L Uin-Novclist
Christopher La Karge, 58, archi
tect painter and poet, died after a
cerebral hemorrhage at Jane
Brown Hospital last niyhl.
Among his best -selling books
were "The Sudden (iiiesl," "Kacb
to the Other." "Tho Wilsons,"
'h'nst by Southwest," "Mesa Ver
de," "All Sorts and Kinds," and
"Heauly for Ashes."
"Tho Sudden Guest" was a novel
dealing with the l!KiH hurricane in
his home section of lthode Island.
South County. It had a sale of more
than hall a million conic
A native of New York. La Farce !
abandoned a career of architecture
for writing in 1932.
Eisenhower Says Defense
Needs To Continue To Draw
Large Share From Budget
Kisenhower .dvised C o n r e . , 1
lluirsilay mat ui'li'nse needs will i lor kuuumi missiles 1 likelv lo ln-i ...j ,...n HnVniii ' v..Vh... .. .
conlimio to demand a law share: crease from the estimated 750 Ihmese seeking to return to Ked "n""'"n' ,0Pj 'VJ; "iy V
of the national l.udnet for "the in, million dollars for the present l.h,n" ""prisoned in the United ! f' "e"'f"' , K,'? ?,,, ,or
definite future' year to about one billion next year. Wales. The U S government said ; ''"'"n?,, nJ h?eh t 1 i
While Kisenhower did not use In the first ten years of missile " ' l lne wishing to "r mllmm m vrtuch two school
actual figures in his Slate of the, work of all types the United Slates America had been free to do I m " we k "sd ... ,.
Union message. Defense Secretary spent only a little over $1,200,000,- ' llmM Mnc ,he September i l e "50"' 9'.w lk., l,n
tr.i i I, ... ra,ir,ja.lr.n ..rMm.ni aid oi a cane. His right eg. en-
ii hmiii mis mull m-u i rni.iKi'ii
nen.lm in the nest fiscal ve.ir
........ ... -------- t
lrooaniy wouia run aooill . nil-
lion dollar
inese i gures, lowever, win nol
IllJI llllrlrlt'rttfla f till lliinn
s um 1 iir iliiii c wp win an u rn
spi m i or atomic wapons, an item
which dors not appear in Defense
Denartment snendini!
i p.u iimm sptmuns.
Kisenhower p ro n o u n c e d the
United Stales mililnrilv powerful
( .. :
in uesri i "I'll u ui is wai :
"We have improved the effec
tiveness and comh.it read mess of
our forces by intouratinH the latest
scientific developments, inclmhnij
new atomic weapons, into our mil
itary plans.
"We continue to push the pro
duction of Ihc most modern mill
tary aircraft.
"The development of lonu rune
misiU'S has been on an acceler
ated basis for some time
"We are mount; as rapidly as
practicable towards nuclear pow
ered aircraft ann snips.
"Combat capability, especially
in terms of fire-power, has sub-
stanlially increased.
These broad-stroke comments by
the President presumably were
Or. Fri. Jan. 6, 1956
Government Finance May
Soon Be Out Of The Red,
President Eisenhower Says
WASHINGTON President
Eisenhower said Thursday govern
ment financing is moving out of
the red. But ho called for a "mod
est" reduction of the national debt
before any cutting of taxes.
Jn his State of the Union mes
sage to Congress, where tax cut
ting sentiment is high in this elec
tion year, Kisenhower said present
levies unquestionably arc uuruen
some, and should be reducedl
"when we prudently can."
But he declared that obligations
to future Americans require re
ducing the debt "whenever we can
appropriately do so."
As to the state of government in
come and nultto, Kisenhower said
"I expect the budget to be in
balance during the fiscal year end- j livered his State of the Union mes
ing June 30, 1956. sage in person.
"I shall propose a balanced hurt- ( By and large. Republican legis
get for the next fiscal year ending lators had little but praise and
June 30, 1957." i applause for the message although
In broad perspective, the Presi- j some were not embracing it in its
dent's message was an exnression l entirety.
of satisfaction with progress made
. . ':,,, ',. rr..., m.,NrL n-.i hasn't heen ooundinc
dispensable conditions for a secure
and lasting peace.
As to legislative requests, the
document set out nothing spectacu-
ar or unncraldcd
AmonK maior ones were pi
posals for a stepped up and long
term foreign aid program to
counter Communist machinations,
and a new farm program, to in
clude the "soil banking" principle.
Word of these had come out
earlier.
For the most part, the legisla
tive proposals were either (A) calls
Hospital News
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
m n,.-.. n.,ni i
n mTW tmith
Oakland Mrs. Iowell hmitn, rs. !
Robert Nicholson. Roseburg. i
Medical: John Lander, Mrs. Wil-1
liam Westcott. Mrs. Susan Win-1
ston. Roseburg; Mrs. Ernest
llutchiniu. Oakland: Dennis RH,yJ
Myrtle Creek
Discharged '
Mrs. Esther I'rice, Mrs. Henry!
Peck, 1 Roseburg; Mrs. Donald
Witter, Riddle.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Benjamin Castri-
cone, Roderick I'iercy, Mrs. Glenn
Cox, Mrs. Chester Sloan, Ray
llaren, Minam McLean, Timothy
Aldcn, Roseburg; Henry Macstas,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mrs. Milton Tlioslrud, Stanley
w n; i- v in..; i
l)ke, Jesse Perry, Mrs. Lloyd
lUMiiK, miniuc ii ini'i , tiviau nn- r
Corev. John Young.
Young. Itoseiiurg;
Jimmy Williams, Sutherlin'; Helen
Howell. Dillnrd; Mrs. Roily Sulli
van, Myrtle Lreck.
Oakland! City Council
Reschedules Meeting
The Oakland City Council has
rescheduled lis Jan. 17 meeting to
Jan. 16 to allow council memhers
and other city officials to attend
the meeting in Roseburg of the;
legislative committee on local gov-:
eminent and urban problems. I
the change was made at the
latest council meeting in Oakland,
according to correspondent hditn
Uunn.
The council also heard a letter
from the Stale Highway Commis
sion approving Fifth Street as a
slate project (or paving tins year.
L. F. Stearns was present to dis
cuss the possibility of drilling wells
for city water.
Monday Rites Slated
For Anlauf Resident
Funeral services will bo held
Monday at 1 p.m. in Portland for
Lester Harold Sands, (15, of Anlauf.
i He died Dec. 31 in the Veterans
Ilosmt.il in Portland. The A. J.
Rose Funeral Home is in care of
arrangements.
(rma.io; 'such . as Ihai ,!
7nt.
., u. ....
i nt mi rvivc nuw nas iwu coo-
trai. for development of inter
continental ballistic missiles, the
specifications fnr which are s.ooo
,
"'V1' . Xa Rel 1
, ,l0m on tarKOt within M minu es ,
1 0f lauiu-hinvj the missd. t.. ho
I i. uiuniny, nu miss us to ne ,
'capable of mounting either hvdro-;
t-n ,ir conventional inu-lear fissmn
ml
"l "pons.
-- "v ...... ...... ,
thl V V :",.; . cur,'n
Sen i?r,"?n n iv, h J 'l
5 ' Ja1M,- V' "hiV.rmi,n
Kneixy, said Wednesday that
"there is reason to believe
ii... ;
sia alreai
dv has a supersonic speed ' c,al 'io'(i offu:e- The commission- j plugged, said apparently two pn
with hydrogen warhead. ers "a( rente" rarters and lined soners allowed in the mam en-
missile
possessing a l.SOO-nulc range. 1
The Unites Sta'les is believed to
be work inn to perfect a missile
with that in id ran ne capability.
Kisenhower said the radar warn-
ini; networks of the United States
and Canada have been "subs tan
een "substan-
liallv augmented" and he reported
that "great progress is being made
in extending surveillance of the
arctic, the Atlantic and the 1'acifie
approaches to North America."
for expansion and amendment of
such present laws and programs
as social security, wage-hour, and
Taft-Hartley, or (B) renewal of
earlier proposals, such -as aid to
education, highway construction,
health insurance plans, and state
hood for Hawaii.
Although the message ran 8,500
words, details of his various pro
posals were left lor later special
messages. Thursday's was simply
the broad outline, the first of the
major specials that on the farm
program is due Monday.
White House messengers deliv
ered the message to the Senate
and House, to be read by the clerks
of the two chambers. It was the
: first time Eisenhower has not de-
' On the Democratic side, Sen
for 20 years."
Strong Winds
Buffet County
Strong wind buffeted central
Douglas County through the night
last night, but apparently little
damage was done.
A weather observer at Roseburg
airport said he would have no
record of wind velocity until this
afternoon, when a graph is remnv-
weather station isn't manned most
of the night.
A heavy rain started about
7:50 a.m. today, but river stages
are falling in most sections of the
North and South Umpqua rivers.
i ne rain, iorecasis me u. a.
Weather Bureau. will continue
. . ,,.,,'
lhr.m'h Wednesday.
, "mounts are expected,
ranging between 2 and 4 inches in
I he rain, forecasts the U. a.
'"tenor va . 01 I
Owton. Temperatures during the
jh-iiuu win irin.m nrai fiifiiuui
an,l slightly warmer in southwest
Oregon.
Boxer Shot Down
On Street Corner
SPOKANE W Oscar Gould. 31. 1
middleweight boxer who appeared i
in many preliminary bouts in the
Northwest during the last two
years, was shot and killed on a
uuwiuuwn sireui corner eany rn-
da.V',
no was sinicK oown at ciose
i
" " "'V " "I ii"
"" "",",;
Browne streets.
Police Capt. John Domit said i
Louis Thomas Anderson, 31, an un- For example, those eligible for a I
employed fry cook, was arrested disaster loan are: !
and admitted the shooling. "Any individual, corporation or
The negro boxer started fighting ! partnership that has suffered loss i
professionally two years ago here. I in an area designated by this ad- i
He knocked out Jerry Frascr of ministration as a disaster area"!
Seattle in two rounds In his last The loans don't apply to rcplace
prehminary fight in the Spokane ments of recreational facilities own
Coliseum on rjec. 1. , ed by an applicant. Limit of the
""" , ,. ?j
taken to the hospital Ponce said
he and Anderson naa Been quar
reling in the past.
China Refuses To Fix
Release Of Americans
(Continued from Page One)
of their sentences that the question
of their exercising the right to re
turn can arise."
An America n-Chinesc com-'
munique issued in Geneva Sept. 10
said machinery had been set up
so the imprisoned Americans could
be released "expeditiously." The
Stale Department in Washington
interpreted that to mean "prompt
ly." Peiping claimed in Us broadcast
Friday China's sovereinn right to
adopt what legal measures it see-s
fit to dispose of the imprisoned
Americans' cases "has not only
been recognized by the American
side in the (Geneva) talks but is
also precisely what has been stip
ulated in
in the agreement.
The Communists charwed Amer
ican officials had not only re
fused to submit a name list of the l
Chinest imprisoned in the Vnited,Jonn ps Stevenson
jn.urs mil u .hi i .it km i id auupi
measures to enable any Chinese ;
imprisoned in the I'nited States to i
(exercise expeditiously his right to!
J?-: .,
--i
:
Nftf FnnnoU VlnnA
ot tnough Hood Damage
To Saf Un Snef ill Offira
KUGKNE - Two repreacnU-
tivi-i of the federal Small HuinM
V i . j -5 j !u- .
Administration decided this week
there' nnt enmn;h flood rljmi.ni.
1 enouMi nooa damage
m lhls are t0 sot up spccial
rnrrtitlriirtinn ian nffi
Leon Barnes and Kenneth T.
PlmKer. from the Seattle office
of he SBA. notified Lane County's
t;,";,ss,0'r have
i'nu'in- puma in uuvu me jiimjm
uji set-mariai neip ior ne iicm
office.
"Very few properties appear to
it severely damaged, said
Barnes, after a survey of county
damage from last month's floods,
adding "I don't believe an office
""'" , v V .,
W,N 1,0 J"'1"'" Here.
He said any businessmen who
wish to apply for loans can do so
bv writing to the SBA office in
Portland.
Affect Of Big Slid
On Rdiport Arts Told
(Continued (rom Pin One)
lines. The SP has t river crossing
away from the slide area. Rear
said cost (or operating a small
shuttle-like train would be '400 a
day.
The city of Reedsport seeks gov
ernment assistance in maintaining
the emergency transportation.
City Manager Rear said that, in
all, some 450 persons are affected
by the slide, The sum includes 150
commuters, 150 loggers and the
150 students.
Rear said there was no chance
to go around the slide convenient
ly. It is possible for emergency
travel over a mountain raod some
distance away. That road is im
passable for all except sturdy jeep
like vehicles.
Rear Thursday night said much
damage in the Reedsport area
came from high winds which blew
down less-sturdy buildings and
from 10 inches of rainfall which
i fell around Christmas. No evacua
tion was necessary in the citv. he
said, but the 2.000 residenta "got
their feet wet."
This week the Reedsport Port
Umpqua Courier noted that a 1 1
schools in that area would re-open
Monday at 8:45 a.m. The paper
said plans made by educators to
field road near Walker ranch. Bus
es would be provided to make con
nection with the train.
According to the paper Long-Bell
and E. K. Wood lumber companies
have agreed to participate in the
cost of the train-bus route on a
three-way split with the school, up
to $100 each, during the emergen
cy. This plan evolved at a special
Wednesday night meeting of Iteeds
port and Gardiner school officials.
Rear Thursday did not seem to
think the matter had been so com
pletely settled.
In any event, Highway 38 is the
only state road still closed, ac
cording to the State Highway Com
mission. They added that chains
are required because of packed
hlJ1,LCj0V"!!men a m p
I dim intiuerune area, nains
' should also be carried at the Warm
j Springs Junction.
Use Of Disaster Loans
Explained At Meeting
(Continued from Page One)
Congressional amount is based on
the rcquesU. BFR assistance he
...,. , " 5"""c
is Strictlv to make rnaHe
useable for benefit of public health
and for safety of life and limb."
BPR assistance doesn't apply to
recreation areas.
Admitting he didn't know all the
answers, the fdaho man urged
officials to direct requests through j
the CD office. BPR money is like
ly not availahlp in wuct rinuaUc
Countv residents fnr ...a t !
v i d e emerepnev inncnnriiLr.
around a giant slide block High-1
way 38. (See other slorv )
SBA spokesman Barnes a fi-
naneiai specialist, said the agency1
ipruKram applies "only to repair
, ana restora inn mm rnn,i ,i,i.
, . " . ...
K'k YLSV..Ky-
:v
tion and answer sheet, outlining
SRA Drocedure.
"""is is me amount 01 actual dam
age ana tne cost of repairing or re-
storing the property. Those apply
ing are asked to inventory losses,
obtain reliable estimates of repair
and then apply. Barnes and a co
worker Kenneth T. Caplinger, in
dustrial specialist, will be avail
able for consultation todav and Sat
urday this week and Thursday and
Friday next week at the Red Cross
office. 814 SE Lane Ave. On other
days, application forms mav be se
cured at the Douglas Countv State
Bank. U. S. National Bank and
the RC office, all in Roseburg.
Barnes said in cases where re
building on the same site is not
feasible because of flood danger,
it is possible to rebuild in a dif
ferent area. Persons able to ob
tain credit elsewhere will be re
quested to investigate inch nni.
bility. Barnes added. Applicants
for SBA loans are expected to
pledge such collateral as they are
able to furnish. Repayment is gear
ed to the borrower's ability to pay.
Legal term for businesses is 10
years, that for housing for person
al occupancy 20 years. Interest
rate on disaster loans is 3 per cent
yearly.
n I w ti
Keleased rrom Hospital
t-HICAGO J.-John Fell Steven-
I SKKtM
i . . ...
,n P'? . '' mtnua
kneecap, which was shattered
in the accident near Goshen lm$
Dec. 21
I Youni
oung Stevenson expects to re
turn to studies at Harvard Uni
versity Sunday.
TOO LITTLE, TOO LATE
BAKER iff Sheriff Lloyd Cook
glanced at a spot in the jail wall
when he took breakfast to his pri
soners. There was a fresh hole
there, but not yet lare enough for
j anyone to crawl through.
ne snertu. wno nan me hu p
closure ior me nigni naa mane
the hole but daylight came too
, n-
MACHINE
WALL CLEANING
Window cltflninf, Hoen claontd
ntj wottd.
T0TT0N CLIANING SIRVICt
01 3-6245
Rev. Gordon Jaffe
Slated For Roseburg
The Rev. Gordon Jaffe of Yaki
ma, Wash., will be guest speaker
in a series of special meetings to
be held at the North Roseburg
Kvangelical United Brethren
Church beginning Wednesday eve
ning, Jan. 11.
Services will be held each eve
ning except Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
through Sunday, Jan. 22. The Rev.
Mr. Jaffe will speak at both morn
ing and evening services Sunday,
Jan. 15, and again on Sunday,
Jan. 22.
The Rev. Mr. Jaffe comes to
Roseburg with many years of pas
toral experience in the Pacific
Northwest having served as min
ister of churches in Albany, Port
land, and Yakima.
During a period of nine years
as pastor in Albany, the Rev. Mr.
Jaffe led his congregation in the
building of a new church valued
at $150,000.00, and in the doubling
of its membership. He has also
served the Evangelical United
Brethren Church as a pastor in
Southern California.
As a member of the Pacific ;
Northwest Conference Board of
Missions of the Evangelical United;
Brethren Church, the Rev. Mr. I
Jaffe has followed with keen inter-1
est the growth of the North Rose-
burg Church. During its six years I
i of existence, a Sunday School of i
216 members has been built, and
a church valued at $57,000. has
. been established. i
In addition to the ministry of
the Rev. Mr. Jaffe, these services
will feature special music by the
; church choir, ladies trio, male
quartet, duets, soloists, instrumen
tal numbers and visiting groups
from Eugene.
j The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Winds, Rain Is Prospect
For Pacific Northwest
(Continued from Page One)
the first route to the coast south
of Kuyene, was closed by a mud
slide that continued to move. The
Oregon Highways Department said
the route might nol be opened for
10 days. It was the only major
highway closed in Oregon.
Army engineers were working to
erect two temporary Bailey
bridges where a bridge washout
on Highway 99 caused a detour
north of Vancouver. The four-lane
concrete span collapsed after Sal
mon Creek washed out the under
pinning of a section.
Many schools were closed in
Snohomish County and outlying
King County after heavy vehicles,
including school busc. were
banned from roads which were
softened by a thaw and the rain.
Boys Arrest Clears I
Up Mysterious Explosion
(Continued From Page One)
explosions, both of which started ,
local residents talking of super
sonic jets crashing the sound bar-1
bier, of thunder and other an-1
swers. '
Byrd said two of the boys moved i
some of the powder from the house
Dec. 3 and set off the first bhst
west of Roseburg. The rest of the!
cang didn't know of nlans for the ,
first blast, which rattled windows
over a wide area.
Three nights later, the second,
and less severe, explosion was set
off west of the airport.
i ne uoys. s.im nyru, utm i re
member oxactlv when the dyna
mite, cans and blasting machine
were stolen.
GAME CANCELED
The basketball game between
Bandon and Douglas High schools,
scheduled for Saturday niaht. has
been canceled due to road condi
tions, according to Russ Hawk,
basketball coach at Douglas Hih.
j22JaS23I
HOME
LOANS
NO MORTGAGE OR DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED
GERRETSEN BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
Mrs. Marion Zane
Passes Thursday
Mrs. Marion (Gertie Mable)
Zane, 45, 413 NE Nash St., Rose
burg, died at a local hospital
Thursday evening. She was born
May 25, 1910 at Lenora, Okla., and
was married at Buffalo, Okla.,
July 20, 1929, to Marion B. Zane.
She later moved to Leon, Kan.,
and came to Roseburg from Huge
ton, Kan., in July, 1955.
Surviving are her husband, Ma
rion B. Zane of Roseburg; three
children, Eldon and Carol Zane
and Mrs. Iris McClure, all of
Roseburg; her mother, Mrs.
Maude E. Baker of Roseburg;
two brothers. Ellsworth Baker of
El Dorado, Kan., and Jerry L.
Baker of Willows, Calif.; four
sisters, Mrs. Olive Adams of Wil
lows, Calif., Mrs. George (Ellen)
Buss of Hugeton, Kan., Mrs. J. S.
(Audrey) Edwards of El Dorado,
Kan., and Mrs. Lee V. (Estella)
Sade of Roseburg, and three grand
children. Her body has been removed to
Long and Orr Mortuary. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
Roseburg Printer's
Wife Dies At Age 87
Viola B. Miltenberger, 87, wife of
Fred Miltenberger, owner of
M & M Printers on SE Jackson
Street in Roseburg, died at her
home Thursday after a lingering
illness.
The couple was well known in
the Roseburg area. They had liv
ed here many years.
The body has been removed to
Stearns & Little Mortuary in Oak
land, where funeral arrangements
are pending.
Former Local Woman
Passes In California
Mrs. Catherine G. Fullerton, 63,
died suddenly Thursday at Red
wood City, Calif., from a heart at
tack.
! She was a native of Douglas
! Couniy and for 19 years was ein
' ployed as a bookkeeper for a Rose
, burg laundry. She had been mak
j ing her home at Redwood City
since October 1955, going there
from Seattle.
I She is survived by a son, William
! C. Denhof of Redwood City. Calif.; I
I two brothers, Ruel Gray of Rose-!
burg and Thomas Gray of Oak-;
; land; a sister, Mrs. Ida Brooks of,
I Vancouver, Wash., and one grand- j
I daughter. j
j Her body is being brought to l
i Roseburg. Funeral arrangements j
j will be announced later by Long j
and Orr Mortuary.
BIRTHS
Mtrcy Hospital
MASS EE To Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Massee, 1G52 W. Catherine,
itoseburg, Jan. 3, a son, Neil
Peter; weight 7 pounds 6 ounces.
QU1MHY To Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Quimby, Box 1G6, Idleyld
Park, Jan. 4, a daughter, Roxie
Ann; weight 6 pounds 9 ounces.
Funeral Services Sunday
For Michael Leroy Burke
Funeral services will he held at
3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Olivet
Presbyterian Church in Glendale
for .Michael Leroy Burke, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert G.
Burke, Glendale, who died Tues
day. The Rev. Wayne Watt man will
officiate at the services. Interment
will follow in the Glendale Mason
ic Cemetery. Ganz Mortuary in
Myrtle Creek has charge of ar
rangements. Terms as low as
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BOTH BEST DRESSED Actress Grace Kelly (left), who
wears loose-fitting tweed suits more often than mink and
satin, swept to the top of list compiled by the New York
Dress Institute of the nation's "Ten Best Dressed Women."
She shares first place honors with Mrs. William C. Paley
(right), a veteran of the fasluon world.
Actress Grace Kelly Says
Wedding To Prince To Take
Place Soon After Easter
PHILADELPHIA tf Grace!
Kelly, the movies' blonde beauty1
with the patrician manner, will
marry Prince Rainier III of Mo
naco soon after Easter.
She s a id so at a press reception I
in her parents' home here late
yesterday, several hours after the
surprise announcement that the
Oscar-winning actress and one of
the most eligible bachelors any
where were engaged.
Hollywood, used to surprises,
has seldom been more flabbergast-!
ed. i
The little Riviera domain of the
handsome 32 - year old Arainier
made today a full holiday, keeping
up a merry pace set by a jubilant i
people when they heard the first i
radio bulletin. The radio in Monte
Carlo, gambling mecca and show-1
place of the principality, has talked
about little else ever since.
The prince and his 26-year-old
serene highness-to-be were toasted ;
in champagne. Flowers were
wreathed around their pictures in ;
shop windows. Everyone rejoiced
that Ranier at last would take a
! wife. i
If he were to die without heir
! his principality, which requires its
20,000 permanent resident to pay
no taxes, would revert to rrencn
rule with French tax rates pre
vailing. Miss Kelly. In radiant mood, told
newsmen who jammed the family
mansion for the reception that she
I did indeed plan a family.
Both Miss Kelly and the prince
arc Roman Catholics. Neither has
been married before. What's more,
Grace said that she was in love
only once before, with a Philadel
phia boy now dead. Thus did she
dispose of persistent rumors until
recently of a romance between her
and actor Jean Pierre Aumont.
The press reception in the bit;, 1
sprawlirte house of John B. Kelly, j
millionaire builder and civic lead
er, was gay and informal.
Our
$10.00 per month
420 WEST OAK
A reporter asked Kelly: "How
do you feel about this? Are you
happy ahout it?"
"Sure," said the father genial
ly. "It's all right. Yes, it's fine."
When the question was put to
Miss Kelly whether she planned a
large family, she laughed and nod
ded yes. She was about to elabor
ate but her mother took it from
there, asserting:
"Why, certainly she'll have a
large family. I'm a grandmother,
and I like a lot of grandchildren."
Miss Kelly said the actual wed
ding date has not been set, and
that it is uncertain whether the
ceremony will be performed here
or in Monaco.
She and the prince are due in
New York for tonieht's Monte Car
lo Ball at the Waldorf Astoria, an
annual charity affair. Thev will
he guests of honor. On schedule
for the afternoon is a reception for
the couple at Miss Kellv's Fifth
Avenue apartment.
Miss Kelly said she intends to
leave New York by air for Holly
wood tomorrow morning. Soon
afterward the prince will set out
for Florida in his automobile, but
he did not specify his exact desti
nation. Miss Kelly, whose rise to the fop
in films has been one of Holly
wood's outstanding stories of well-de-served
success, said she will
take a leave of absence after com
pletint! her comniitmpnts on two
pictures, work on the first of
which is expected to start Jan. 17.
Does the el"ant Grace Kelly,
Oscar winner in 1955. mean to re
tire from the movies after her
imrrince in April?
"I plan to live in Monaco" was
all that she would sav.
If .Miss Kelly goes to live in Mo
naco, someone asked, will she have
a 1itle?
The prince obliged brightly: Yes.
she'll be known as "Her Serene
Hi-zhness. Princess of Monaco."
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