The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 30, 1956, Image 2

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The news-review., January 30, 1956, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texto 2 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, d U. S. Senator's Major Duty, Governor Patterson Asserts Personal Political Theories Secondary, Statement Of His Declared Candidacy Stresses SALEM m Republican Gov. Paul Patterson of Oregon an nounced Saturday he would run for the U. S. Senate eat held by Democrat Wayne Morse. Patterson, who inherited the gov ernorship Dec. 17, 1952, when ex (lav. Douglas McKay was ap pointed secretary of the Interior, is a staunch supporter of President Eisenhower. Morse also will seek re-election. He was elected in 1944 and 1950 as a Republican, but hecame a Demo crat after the election of President Eisenhower. Patterson's statement Said: "I will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for United States senator. "The issues in this campaign are clear. There are fundamental dif ferences between my political phil osophy and that of Sen. Wayne Morse. "A United States senator must be responsible to all of the people of his state, regardless of their political affiliations or their eco nomic interests. , "lie must never abandon that responsibility to further his per sonal political theories. Oregon must be represented in the United States Senate by one whose actions faithfully and consistently . reflect the beliefs of the majority of her citizens, 1 will direct my energies to that end. "The nennlo of Oregon have elected me governor. This Is my job. My duties are demanding and lime consuming. I shall use the time and energy remaining to lane directly to the people my beliefs, my stand on issues, and my record ol service to urcgon. In the May 18 Republican pri mary, Patterson will oppose State Rep. Elmer Dectz, Canby dairy man who launched the successful effort to repeal the 21-year-old stale law which allowed the state to fix milk prices and set produc tion quotas for dairy producers, This law was defeated by the peo ple in 1954. Patterson, however, is an over whelming favorite to beat Deetz. Church Worker Speaks Tonight HARRY K. CHRISTMAN .flutit iptaktr Harry K. Christman of Mountain View, Calif., will bo suest speaker at the KosuburK Seventh-day Ail ventist Church at 8 o'clock tonight. Christman, who has traveled widely in his duties as a field sec retary, will present personal ex periences and other items of Ren ernl interest, said the Ilev. Walter Kiston, pastor of the local church. Chrislnum comes to Roseburg from the Pacific Press Publishing Assn. in Mountain View, where he has served as manaiier of the ner- iodical department sinco 1943. lie is traveling in Orenon at this time primarily in the interest of the re liKimia journal. Sikhs m the Times, published by the Pacific Press. Nil CvC ' FY ' $tM" rM::$ "'! i"w " "t - lit In ,"5 . -.i t hl? ! ) ' - $ t YA" .-s VISITORS at the Roseburg police station Saturday were these four tots, all under six years. Sgt. Melvin Taylor took them there after removing them from a cold car on Main Street. Father of the children, Howard Charles Blan konship, 28, of Kellogg Route, Oakland, was due to ap pear in municipal court Monday afternoon on a charge of leaving the children unattended. He told police he left the children alone while he went to a lawyer's office. He knew it was wrong, h said. (Staff photo) Of Mon. Jon. 30, 1956 f All Ci. Patterson has been pressured by many Republican leaders to run against Morse. Some of these lead ers regard him as the only hope the GUP has of defeating Morse. So far, Morse has no opposition in the Democratic primary. Patterson and Morse, despite be ing bitter political foes, have sev eral things in common. Each is 55 years old. They are lawyers and members of the congregational Church, and each has a wife and three children. Each has a keen mind, and they are skilled debat ers. After being graduated from the University of Oregon law school in 1926, Patterson settled in the rural town of Hillsboro to practice law. He served four sessions in the State Senate from 1945 to 1951. In the latter year, he was Senate president, placing him first in line of. succession to the governorship. After inheriting the office from McKay, Patterson served two years before seeking election to a four-year term. This was the first time he ever ran for statewide of fice. Succastfull Legislator In the 1054 primary, he easily won the nomination, bra ting Sec retary of State Earl T. Newbry 146,211 to 51,991. In the general election, Patter son scored another easy win, beat ing Joseph K. Carson Jr., Demo cratic former mavor of Portland. 1 322,522 to 144,179. In that election, Oregon, lor tne tirst time in iu years, elected a Democrat to the t. S, Senate Richard L. Neuber ger. He has had good success with the Republican-controlled Legisla ture. Tne 1955 Legislature passed his proposals for higher state in come taxes, bigger unemployment benefits, and creation of a water resources board to referee disputes over uses of water. Morse first was elected hy a 95,000-vole margin in 1914. In 1950, he was reelected by 2fi0,000 votes. The big issue of the campaign will be the Eisenhower-McKay pol-, icv of building power dams in I partnership between government j agencies ana power companies. Patterson favors this policy, but Morse bitterly opposes it. If Patterson is elected to tne I Senate, State Senate President Elmo Smith, John Day weekly newspaper publisher, would suc ceed him, serving the remaining two years of the term. The deadline for filing candi dacies is March 9. Fluoride Issue Given Court Ruling Impetus (Continued from Page One) lion renuestinjr the water company to take steps to fluorinnte the wa ter. But. Oregon Water Corp. re fused to do so without authority of an ordinance. Legality has been questioned ever since. ine Douglas county Medical: Assn. went on record early in 1952 ! urging that the water supply have fluordinc added to it. In April 1955, tha Umpqua District Dental Socie ty did tho same. Among other proponents is the State Hoard of Health. Some time ago, the state health officer report-1 ed, "To curtail one of the most prevalent diseases of man, dental caries, the Oregon State Hoard of Health strongly urges earh com munity with a fluoride-deficient water supply" to fluorinato its wa ter. WRAP BANDAGES The major project at tho Janu ary meeting of the First Christian Church's Afternoon Missionary Cir cle was wrapping of bandages for an African leper colony, ine meet ing was held at the home of Mrs. Linna Cranfill. The next meeting will he Feb. 27 at the church. ase Film ShoWfl !To Clendale PTA A film concerning discovery and treatment of TB cases was shown by Mrs. Robert O'Neil, vice presi dent of the TB and Health Assn., and Mrs. Berniece Smith, county health nurse, at a recent meeting of the Glendale PTA. Following the film a discussion TB patch tests and immunizations for school children was held. It was decided the first, fifth and eighth'grade stu dents will get their tests along with regular immunizations on Feb. 9. Mrs. Smith stated that Salk Vaccine would not be admin istered in the county schools but could be procured in local physi cians offices. Following the program, Mrs. Fred Strand, president, conducted routine business after which an an nouncement concerning the box so cial which will be held Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. was given. It was stated $25 has been raised by a band mother's cooked food sale and will bt; set aside for band uniforms, Mrs. Mary Worley announced that cups were needed for the school kitchen. It was suggested to inves tigate the possibility of procuring a telephone for the high school. Carl Sether, Glendale school clerk for 32 years, was presented with a gold watch by Ray Young, president of the school board, in appreciation of services he has rendered to the community. Hospital News Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgtry: Mrs. Olive Barth, Cam as Valley. Medical: Mrs. Tina Hoffmeister Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs, Chester Vierra. bobby Gene lerrell. Mrs. Arthur Samson, Roseburg; Jack (Jiainorne Diliara; Mrs. uiiiora Fellows, Suthcrlin; Mrs. John Mc Nutt, Myrtle Creek; Ricky Bo dine, Oakland. Discharged Mrs. J. D. Powell and baby, Jef frey Jay, Camas Valley; Thomas Scevers, Airs. Robert Reed, Mrs. Stanley Hogan, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Richard Hink, Suth crlin; Mrs. Kenneth Long ton, Wil liam Pollack, Carlos Read, Gwen Frank, Mrs. W. II. Machcin, Eric Johnson, Mrs. Ray Anderson, Rudy DuPriest, Bernard Sjogren, Jan Kerrick, Airs. Mildred Hayes, Rosebure: Mrs. Miles I-erro. Dil- lard; Mrs. Earl Karlingcr and baby, Earl Dell, Glide; Mrs. Evart Nolen and baby, LaWanda Jean, Oakland; Mrs. Mclvin Farber and baby. Michael George, Canyon- villc. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surgery: Gary Loudermilk. Myr tle Creek; Mrs. Richard Phillips, Winston. Medical: Mrs. Victor Aloody, Mrs. La Veil Ford, Mrs. Robert Farley, Paul Meredith, Mrs. Doug las Alentzer, D a n n y Hansen, Mrs. Lester Brown, Sharon Sal monson, David Johnson, Earl Post, Mrs. Ivan Sanderson, Mrs. Ches ter Welling, Mrs. Charles Miller, Roseburg; Mrs. James Moss, Oak land: Mrs. Gary Olds, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Dil- lard; Warren Kelso, Medford; DC- lores Wicker, Winston. Discharged Roy Miller, Nelson Tobias. Bruce Collier, Mrs. Robert Schneider, Mrs. Robert McGilehrist, James Wiles, William Pcrala, Mrs. Don ald St umbo, Mrs. James Wiles, Roseburg ; AI rs. Jesus Mendez, Riddle; Mrs. Clarence Eraser, Oak land; Mrs. Robert Groleau, Suth crlin. Fortune In Money Left1 At Confessional Booth CLEVELAND It was only money, but whoever put it there must have had a reason. Mostly in bills of small denomi nation, it counted up to $8,037. It was wrapped in an old newspaper, dated last Veterans' Day. i The Rev. Anthony V. Mechler j found it on the bench of the con-' fessional booth at St. Boniface's Roman Catholic Church. Ho took it to the police. If no one puis in a claim, the money eventually will go to the 1 church. Springfield Woman Killed As Cars Crash SPRINGFIELD LP Mrs. Jes se Hutehens, !!), of Springfield, was killed Sunday afternoon when the car she was driving skidded on ice and snow and crashed imo another auto, about 20 mies east of here on the McKeiuie Highway. Her husband, Abe, in the car with her, suffered head and facial injuries and waS reported in fair condition Monday at a Springfield hospital. The driver of the other auto was Gale Roberts, also of Springfield, who escaped injuries. Ethelyn O'Mcaly, MC, Nominated For Office Ethelyn O'Mealy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George O'Mealy has been elected by the Myrtle Creek Chapter of Future Homemakers as a nominee fur one of the follow ing offices: secretary, vice presi dent of projects, or historian. A nominating committee composed of state FllA officers and advisors will select two candidates for -.-ach office on the basis of qualifications submitted. Announcement of those selected will be made sometime before Fob, 24 or 25 as these are the dates for the state FHA meet ing. Founder's Day Observance Scheduled At PTA Meet Founder's Pay will bo olisrnrd .it the next monthly mcftin; o( the Tri City l'TA at It p.m. on Fob. 2. Tho program will bo under the di rection of past president, M r s. ItllL'll ltUM'c ln,.i ...,! .n .A isrant will be two musical numbers by students. Members of the l'TA Hoard will assist in the Founders Pay skit entitled "Mr. Facts." Hov Scouts of Troop K8. under Noel 1. arson, will also contribute to the oveninss program. KetreshmeSu will be served. Russia's Phony 'Friendship' Bid Rejected WASHINGTON im President Eisenhower Saturday turned down, in effect, a Soviet proposal for a 20-year United States-R u s s i a n friendship treaty but left the door open for further talks between the two countries. The White House made public Soviet Premier Bulganin'a mes sage to the President earlier this week, Eisenhower's reply and the draft of a friendship treaty which the Soviet premier had enclosed. Bulganin proposed that the Uni ted States and Russia agree "in conformity with the provisions of the charter of the United Nations to settle all their international dis putes by peaceful means." Eisenhower said in reply that "the present state of international tension" has been brought about by the Russians and "was not pre vented by the words of the (Uni ted Nations Charter." "How can we hope that the pres ent situation would be cured mere ly by repeating those words (of the charter) in a bilateral form?" the President asked Bulganin. He went on to say: "I wonder whether again going through a treaty-making proce dure, and this time on a bilateral basis only, might indeed work against the cause of peace by causing the illusion that a stroke of a pen had achieved a result which in fact can be obtained only by a change of spirit." Actions Demanded Eisenhower then called on the Soviets to show by their actions that they really want peace. Specifically, Eisenhower urged Bulganin to join the West in "prompt measures to re-unify Ger many in freedom within the frame work of security" and to carry out such other steps as trying to agree on the Eisenhower "open sky" program mutual aerial in spection of arm isnts. In these and hsr ways, the President said, the United States is "prepared at a. n moment to move in a spirit of conciliation." "May I hope," Eisenhower told the Soviet leader, "from your let ter that you, too, are dedicated to these great ends? I shall look for ward to receiving a further ex pression of your views." Eisenhower, Eden Plan For Middle East Peace (Continued from Page One) mants say Eisenhower and Eden will discuss every problem of com mon interest in the world. The problems include: 1. Eden would like to relax trade controls and expand commerce with Red China and the Communist bloc generally. Eisenhower is de scribed as strongly opposed. 2. Eden would like to bring the long struggle over seating Red China in the United Nations to an end, although he may not press the Issue forcefully since tiiis is an election year Here. Eisenhower is on record as strongly opposed to Red China's U.N. membership. 3. Eden wants American support in his argument with Saudi Arabia over the Buraimi oasis and sur rounding land which may produce oil. Eisenhower had resisted be coming deeply involved. The Unit ed Slates has a huge investment in oil lands which Saudi Arabia con trols. 4. Eden would liko to sec some kind of agreement to "restrict and regularize tests of atomic wea pons. Eisenhower does not foresee the possibility of such agreement, although Dulles said recently that the United States also would like to have it. He said no formula whieh would surely work had been found. Patti Jean Wert Of Sutherlin Passes Patti Jean Worts, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Werts of Sutherlin, died at a local hos pital Saturday. The child was born Jan. 26. Surviving are her grandparents, Mrs. Raymond Holt of Elma. Wash., and Tony - A. Werts of Brookings and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolff of Suthcrlin. Graveside funeral services will be held in the Roseburg Memorial Gardens, Tuesday at 10 a.m. The Rev. Lloyd Whitford of the Neigh borhood Church of Christ will of ficate. Roseburg Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. West Coast Phone Co. Plans Big Bond Sale PORTLAND i.tl -The West Coast Telephone Co. plans to sell five million dollars worth of bonds and stock to finance new construction in the Pacific Northwest. Ray Dalton. Everett. Wash., vice president, said the company has asked Oregon and Washington authorities for permission to sell $3,500,000 of first mortgage bonds and 60.000 shares of $1.24 dividend scries preferred stock. Dalton said more financing would come later. He said the firm plans S4, 939.000 in construction for Washington. $3,128,000 for Oregon, and $142,000 for California. Morse Launches Attack On Natural Cas Bill WASHINGTON' i.n Sen. Morse (11-Ore) Monday described a con troversial natural xas bill as a "producer raid on consumer pock et books" and said that, unfor tunately, there is no prospect l'resident Fisonhowor will veto it. He said former l'resident Tru man "saved the lias consumers of the nation" when he vetoed a sim ilar bill in I9.yi but that "there is no such prospect for a presidential save, if it should become neces sary, this year " Morse's Senate speech marked the start of a third week of debate on a bill that would exempt nat ural Has producers from direct federal regulation. The legislation, in sliahtlv dif ferent form, squeaked through the House last year by a 209-203 vote. Minor Accidents In Traffic Reported; One Driver Fined Four minor traffic accidents were recorded by state police over the weekend. None seriously hurt anyone. Two persons were taken to For est Glen Hospital. Canvonville. aft er their car landed in a ditch after blowing out a tire a mile north of Canyonville Sunday afternoon. I hey were Lulu Elizabeth Mc Laughlin, 57, Portland, driver of the car, and Skelton Doyle, 34, a passenger. They were taken to the hospital by a deputy sheriff who investigated the wreck. Theodore Dean Mathews. 28. Winston, was charged with being drunk on a public highway late baturuay night, fouce said he drove his car into the rear of one driven by Harold Joe Dean, 16, .Myrtle Lreek. Mathews denied driving. Neither driver nor two teenage passengers in Dean's car were injured. Mathews was fined $25 in district court this morning. Also on Saturday night, cars driven by Billy Ray Salmon, 16, Brookings, and James Luke Mc- Clinton, Roseburg, collided at the intersection ol iiauser street ana Highway 99. Police said McClinton apparently failed to see the Sal mon car as he attempted to turn left across the highway. No one was injured, nor was a citation is sued. Salmon's brother, Lau- vaughn, 21, was a passenger in nis car. Samuel Poland, 17, CV Rt. Box 302, was cited for violation of basic rule after his car skidded into a second car at the Roseburg south limits Saturday afternoon, police saul. i Poland, according to police, slammed on his brakes to avoid striking a car which pulled onto Highway 99 in front of him. H i s car slid into one driven by George Stranriberg, 58, of 1023 Winchester St., who had stopped on tne nign way' while waiting for traffic to clear from the other direction be fore turning across the highway. Steve Albion, 14, Roseburg, rid ing with Poland, and Strandberg's wife wore uninjured, as were the drivers. Seven Persons Injured In Crash Near Albany By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two cars crashed headon 60 miles cast of Albany on snow packed U.S. Highway 20 and seven persons were injured Sunday. Most seriously hurt was Robert B. Hodge, 18, McMinnville, driver of a car in which Jerald K. Martin, 18, Pnnevilh, and Dudley H. Ken yon, 18, McMinnville, were passen gers. Hodge was taken unconscious 10 a Sweet Home hospital with multi ple injuries. He, Martin and the Kenyon youth were Oregon State College students returning from a weekend at the Hoodoo Butte Ski Bowl on the eastern summit of the Cascades. Throe ambulances were sent to take them and the four occupants of Ihe second car to the Sweet Home hospital. The olhcrs hurt were Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Jenkins, both 27: their son, Stacey, 2; and John Rex, 18. Albany. None except Hodge was believed injured seriously. 'Kindly' Family Head Kills 6 Kin, Himself PARSIPPANY TROY HILLS, N. J.. Investigators questioned relatives today in a continued effort to learn why William Bauer wiped out six members of his family with a shotgun and then took his own life. Morris County Prosecutor John D. Collins said that, to all intents, Ihe case of the shooting rampage hy the 48-year-old churchgoer is ciosed on a verdict of homicide and suicide. Bauer, a civil engineer described by neighbors as a kindly and de voted family man. used a 12- gauge shotgun Friday to slay his wife, two children, his wife's two parents, his own mother, and fi nally himself. The family had been preparing to go to Florida tor a two-week vacation. Bomber, 4 Men Aboard Missing In Snow Area SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. OB A missing B25 light bomber carry ing four men from Goodfellow AFB, San Angelo, Texas, was still sought Monday i n the snow covered San Bernardino Moun tains. The plane was en route to Norton AFB here last Thursday when it reported it had only 30 minutes of gasoline left. Ranchers soon afterward reported hearing a i crash. ! Crews searched the Ivanpah ( Mountains along the California l Nevada line, 150 miles northeast I of here, after an air line pilot ! reported seeing part of an "SOS" i light signal flashing in that area ; Friday night. i No trace of the plane was found there however. Noted Civilization Critic, Mencken, Diet BALTIMORE (.Doubling H. L. Mencken, whose needle-sharp pen pricked at civilization for nearly half a century, is dead. And how as he once literally inquired shall thev stage his "inescapable last acr" The "Sage of Baltimore" news man, author, wit. and critic died quietly in his sleep Sunday. He was 75. A doctor said a blood clot prob ably was the cause of death. INJURES EYE An Oak branch slipped and stmck Walter Bcrnal, 1117 SE Ter race St., Koseburg in one eye Sun day. Bernal was taken to Douglas Community Hospital for surgery and hospitalization. Personnel there Monday said he was getting along fine and would not lose his vision. Bernal said he had been trimming the tree when the mishap occurred. 7LT1jd VJ v j.a- t.i FOUNDERS of the Roseburg Internotionol Director A. 6. Hown of Eugene, the club s tint P'. tinker Pictured left to right, ore chorter members Ford Singleton, Don Melliwell oPnd 1 Howrl ond the cluS's 'president, Glenn Clute The baffled duck in front wos presented 'Hawn by visiting West Roseburg Lions Club members in recognition of his ad miration for University of Oregon Ducks athletic teoms. (Staff Picture). William H. Belcher Dies Saturday Night William Henry Belcher, 80, Glen dale, died in a Roseburg hospital Saturday evening following a lin gering illness. He was born in Henry County, Indiana, Oct. 25, 1875, and lived in Muncie, Ind. 75 years prior to mov ing to Glendale five years ago. He was a member of the Indust ry United Bretheren Church of Muncie. He was married to Ber tha Hindman at Bluntsville, Ind., Jan. 28, 1898. She preceded him in death in 1934. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Russell Collins and Mrs. Har old Brown, both of Glendale; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Olivet Pres byterian Church in Glendale with the Rev. Wayne Wattman officiat ing. Interment will follow in the Glendale Masonic Cemetery. Ganz Mortuary in Myrtle Creek has charge of arrangements. Mrs. Bertha Ora Hagen Dies Sunday In Melrose Mrs. Bertha Ora Hagen, 83, Wi dow o the late Charles William Hagen, and a well known resident of the Melrose community died at her home bunday, following a snort illness. She was born at Clinton, W. Va., Dec. 18, 1872. She was married at Duncan, 01;la., Aug. 10, 1904, to Charles William Hagen who pre ceded her in death on July 27, 19o3. She came with her husband to Roseburg in 1920. They established the Camp View Auto Court. Mrs. Hagen had made her home in Mel rose since 1922. She was a member of (he Mel rose Community Church. Surviving are three children: Harry I. Hagen and Billie Jos Ha gen, both of Roseburg; and Mrs. Frank (Bessie) Smith, Melrose; three grandchildren: Harry Hagen Jr., William Arnold Hagen and Johnny Lee Hagen, all of Rose burg; and four great grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Long & Orr Mor tuary Wednesday at 2 p.m. tne Rev. W. Henry Peck of the Mel rose Community Church will offi ciate. Concluding services and in terment will follow in the Rose' burg Memorial Gardens. . Ten Women Perish In Church Fire Panic (Continued from Page One) the windows friends they didnt think could make it any other way." Barthelme said the fire was first detected in a duct. "Several of the fellows got up on a ladder to put it out. All at once the flames burst out. You might say it was an explosion. The fire engulfed tne guys on tne lad' der- for a minute. I don't know what happened to them." Like scores of others who squeezed through the steel-framed windows of about 18 by 30 inches. Barthelme suffered cuts from broken glass. R. D. Bridges Enters Race For Commissioner (Continued from Page One) ing the court for failure to do so. Civic and War Racordt Bridges is a veteran of both World War I and II, serving most of his tours of duty overseas. Be tween wars, he entered the mer cantile business with his father. After his father died, he bought the business and started another business, the Oakland Feed Store. He started one of the early turkey killing plants. Before World War II, in which he served as a troop commander, he. was mayor of Oakland for sev eral years and was one of the founders of the Chamber of Com merce. He also assisted in launch ing the Oakland Turkey Show. For the last six years, he has been a member of a Portland savings and loan concern. Filing today. Bridges gave his campaign slogan as: "Honest, eco nomical and efficient administra tion of all department of county government." Lions Club were honored ot lost r "- '- '-'- THE NEAL CHILDREN Doing well at their grandpar ent's home in Riddle are Alvis, 8, Margaret Elaine, 13, and Billy, 6, for whom the Neal Children's Fund was estab lished this month. Five members of their family their parents, two sisters and a brother were killed at Remote Dec. 26 in a landslide. The fund, established in the Doug las County State Bank, has gone over $3,500. Umpqua Ply wood Corp. employes passed the hat last week and turned in $209.50. (Paul Jenkins photo) Glendale Honor Roll, Atfendence Record Announced Recently The office of Glendale High Sfhnnl rinntlv irnmm namac of students having earned a place on me nonor roil lor me past six weeks. Smiinrc. Uaiti'a Villa T ni ir,,. chett, Donna Fisher,' Katherine McLaughlin, Lynne Martin, Marion Owens, Larry Worley and Juanita Stovall. Juniors: Sonia Millr, Beverly Johnson, Jarge Smith, and Sally Thompson. .Sophomores: Judy Benge, Paul- ette Car. Rpvprlv Pnv .Ian Fa. chet, Connie Farber, Merry Fox, loin nieni, inanoue Keatield, Gary Richey and Mary Weeks. Freshmen: Gale Austin, Dean Ball, Billy Barrong, Beverly Bra dy, Lester Diltz, Linda Ellsworth, Sharon Foster, Nancy Furlong, and Clifford Worlev. The followinP Clonrlala UUh School students had a perfect at- icnnance record lor ma past six weeks : Seniors: Wayne Berg, William Stein, Donna Fisher, Jean Kil lian, Lynne Martin, Lois Mouchett, Juanita Stovall. Juniors: Sally Thompson, Carol Hidffins. Sharon .loffrioc CKnPnn Johns, Marge Smith, Shirley Rea- x..v, lie. Milt UUIIU9UII, lllim JIOS- ley, Ed Strauss. Sophomores: Dorcsy Green, Billy Hale, Gary Koehler, Tom Mehl, Ray Munyon, Bill Sloan, Gene Richey, Judy Benge, Paulette Carr, Merry Fox, Joyce Killiam. Char lotte Redfield, Kay Strauss, and mrti y UflvS. Freshmen: Pat Ball. Beverly Brady, Alta Cooper, Linda E 1 1 s worth, Mary Holland, Mabel Foth eringham, Nancy Kav Furlong Virginia Goodson, Ruth Ann Moschkau, Donna Hubler, Sandra Ann Johns, Billy Johnson, Jan Munyon. Gladys Vincent, Hattic Louise Gaylor, Sandra Mae Palm er, Galee Austin, James Berrv Marvin Chandler. Daniel Densley ""k ..Fish, Phillip Meglasson, Bill Miller, Myron Rowe, Buddy Smart, Lynne Troxcl and Floyd West. TV Set Radiator Link Electrocutes Boy, 4 MINNEAPOLIS (-A 4-year-old-boy was electrocuted by a tele vision set. Gary Putnam was viewing a program with his mother Mrs. Ar nold Putnam and Tiis half-sister. Aumonties said the boy simul taneously touched the metal chass is of the television set and a nearby radiator. A short circuit in the set sent current through his body. ON COMMITTEE Margaret Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cooper. 538 Umpqua St.. Roseburg. and a member of the CE Week fellow ship committee is planning annual Christian Emphasis Week Feb. 5 through 10 at Linfield college in McMinnville. Misa Cooper is a Lin field sophomore. week's meeting with Lions Circuit Court Complaint Filtd M. D. Davis, doing business as Investigators, vs. David L. Palm er. Plaintiff seeks judgment of St.- 345.60 in chattel mortgage foreclo sure sun. Judgmtnt Raleigh Watson vs. Robert Springstead. Plaintiff awarded judgment of $20,000 general and ji,4.u.93 special damages on de fault of plaintiff in injury suit. Dismissal Thompson Lumber & Piling Co. vs. G. H. Bigelow and others. Probata Petition Abner B. Rice. Died Jan. 21, 1956, at Canyonville. Real and per sonal property estimated in excess of $30,000. Vera A. Rice, executrix. Vera A. Rice, widow, and Victor J. Rice, Abner Rice Jr. and Hoy Phipps Rice, sons, heirs-at-law. Stanford Buell, G. V. Wimberly and Don Ollivant, appraisers. Douglas Women To Try To Exceed 1955 Total (Contiuued from Page One) quarters at the U. S. National Bank. Captains desiring a police escort should call Mrs. Mankins at OR 3-4048 following their collec tions. Roseburg area temporary head quarters will be set up at St. George's Episcopal Parish Hall Tuesday night. Mothers are invit ed to go there for coffee after turning in returns. Mrs. Mankins said the women could be identified by the white and blue stickers on their jars. The Jay-C-Ettes are drive sponsors in Roseburg and Sutherlin. Time Schadults Listed Individual drives and timei art listed below: Roseburg area 6:15 - 7:15 p.m. (south to Green Bridge, north to include Wilbur, west to pave ment's end on Garden Vallev Road and east to Jtoburg Corner); Rid dle 6:30 - 7:30; Tri City and Myrtle Creek 6:30 7:30; Can yonville 6 - 7; Glide Tuesday afternoon. Yoncalla 7 to 8:30; Dixonville, 6:15 - 7:15; Sutherlin 6 to 7; Oakland afternoon 1 -3 and 6:15 to 7:15; Drain 6:15 to 7:15; Brockway afternoon. Glendale 6 to 7; Winston no report; Reedsport and Gardi ner 6:30 to 7:30; Umpqua no drive: Camas Vallev no re- , port; Tenmile no specified time; iDillard 5 to 7; Elkton aft jernoon and 6:30 to 7:30. Lookingglass no report: Cur I tin no report; Days Creek, Til iler and Drew 6 to 7: Toketee rails no specuied time. In Roseburg Boy Scouts of Troops 133 and 92 will distribute posters and stickers at business establish ments tonight to draw attention to the Mothers March. A two-hour coffee hour in Rose burg has added $169.45 to the coun ty March of Dimes total. Coffee drinkers Friday consum ed at least 1.695 cups .of the na tional beverage. The money for the drink went to the MOD, courtesy of local merchants.