o
2 Tht Newi-Revicw, Roteburg,
Frigid Air Hits
Northwest Area;
Snow Forecast
ty THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A frigid arctic air mast from
Canada may bring heavy snows
to northwestern Oregon Wednes
day, the V. S. Weather Bureau
aid Tuesday.
The heavy snowfall will occur
if a storm no-7 moving south from
the Gulf of Alaska swing! inland
below the Columbia Itiver to link
with the cold air mass, the bureau
said.
If the Alaskan storm remains
off the coast, it will still leave
"an inch or more" of snow at it
moves by. However, if it twinas
inland north of Oregon, then
Washington onlv will get the tnow
IIU tlCfctMi fi ftk
Rain and tnow thowert were
forecast for most of the state
Tuesday night. The low in East-
and Oregon will gel rain
av nicm. me low in r.asi-
era Oregon is expected to ranse
from 15 to 25 and in western Ore-
gon from 30 to 3.
Th .late menwav commission
. .7 j u j 1 a
gerou. highway condition, over
" ,r .... 1
mosi 01 ureRon ana imucu mu-
tonsls to carry chains.
mains were required n inn-
herline. Warm Sprinet Junction
Siskiyou Summit, Green Sprines
Summit. Santiam Pass and
wat
lamette Pats. The snowfall
these points ranged from 14 inch-1
rs at Timbcrline to five at Warm
Springs. I
Motorists also were urged to
carry chains at Government
Camp. Sunset Summit, Astoria,
Detroit, Cave Junction, Prospect,
Sisters, Ochoco Summit, Brothers,
Lapine. Chemult, Bly, Lakeview,
John Day and Ontario.
The greatest snowfall in the
state was reported at Crater Lake
National Park, which recorded 16
inches in the 24-hour period end
ing at S a. m. Tuesday.
Britain, France
Agree To Discuss
Peace Indirectly
WASHINGTON ! Britain and
IvpvilCM Hum, '
have agreed to . plan for indirect
talks with Egvpt on . Suei Canal '
settlement with U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold act
ing at intermediary.
The Egyptian government re
fuset to meet face to face with
British and French diplomats on
the Suez problem.
There it hope the discussions
can be started within a few days,
hut no specific time has yet been
fixed.
The United Statet would stay
out of the talks, to be held in
New York, but would be ready to I
use its influence with both sides
L'ndcr the plan, officials said
Hammarskjold would meet with
the British and trench to hear
their viewt, then relay t h e s e
viesvt to tne Egyptians, who would
be in another room.
Assets Of S. Umpqua
Bank Increase In 1956
The South Umpqua State Bank
of Canyonville continued to grow
during 19.r6.
A report to correspondent Vir
ginia Proctor by Cashier Oscar
lloverson showed the hank ended
the year with assets of $2,051,514.
The bank now boasts $1.9(10,373 90
in deposits. Loans and discounts
total $928,945.10.
The year was notable for the dealing with limits put on the football team at nearby Charles
county s newest bank. For the first Army's development and use of ton, Slo . were designated to act
lime since it was formed Nov. 9, new missiles. las pallbearers Tuesday at the
iiuj, ii nan passed nc -minion-
un. f t L. " sc'aj ,. j
.When the bank opened its doors
inree years ago. It employed three
5.1 v.'. i " v, '"
dav. the staff numbers eight.
Stockholders and directors will
hold their annual meeting Tues
day, Jan. 15.
Meanwhile, at Slyrtle Creek, V.
V. Haney. manager of the U. S.
National Bank reported that de
posits at the Slyrtle Creek hank
totaled tt.fioo.ooo'at the end nf the :
year. Loans and discounts issued
totaled $i.N7.s..ono, he told corre-1
spondent Ruth SI. Evans.
13 Stranded Ships Leave
Suei Canal Zone Tuesday
PORT SAID, K.svpt
Thir
teen thipt stranded in the Suei
Canal more than two months he-i
gan steaming out of Port Said
Harbor Tuesday into the own sea.
ine vessels of seven nations
were caught in the canal hv the
British-French invasion ami ruvn
tian counternieasures. T h v
moved out under their own power,
from a point M'j miles south otj
Port Said, the canal's northern
terminus. The touthern portion of
fhe waterway still is blocked and
me snips were turned around by
iui;s nir ine inp nacK norm.
The stranded ships were in
southhound convoy which left Port
.viid Oct. 30. They were trapped
inmii seten miles nortn ot
n,.,i.. fh ...r. j
M Ar ,LC "ll ?""r r'nl
. . . u.rti in v .iro
uniii in.-: r smps were ireed.
"The
COMING YOUR WAY
Saturday, Jan. 12
Oft. Tuei., Jan. I, 19S7
: ;
Tj4
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS was
-. - - -
Kenneth Brown, oirman ap-
nr,nti,, who is ottending
pren''"' , " J, ..'l"?:, "
- . ...
aviation electronics lecnmgiun
school ot Memphis, Tenn.
He spent the holidays with
i . w- j la..
nis Durenii, ivu . unu i..
Harley Brown, of Oakland,
o : 1 a I Ur(
Drown jomeu me nuy
May after graduation from
. , . u- . -.l.,
Bus Integration
Plans To Be Talked
By Negro Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Plans for a stepped up campaign
in im,.i.raip huses in the South will
be discussed in Atlanta this week
by Negro leaders encouraged by
- . .l . I'-.: I A-..- I-
repon ine iaiiuildl nii. i" lhv
Advancement of Colored People :
received more inan a muuon urn
lars in receipts in 1956.
The Rev. .Martin Luther King
Jr. of Montgomery, Ala., last night
..ii.j An cn..tharn Ka-jm. Iartfr
to attend a strategy meeting in
Atlanta Thursday and rriclay
an effort to coordinate and spur
the campaign for integrated trans
portation in the South "
"We have no moral choice, be-
, J U , A i 1 na intn
' " ,.'"'".'
he struggle, said King, leader
which ended peacefully in Mont
gomery Dec. 21 with federally or
dered but integration.
u.. . .,.;j th.t m.t
while Southerners are prepared to
accept integration as the law oil
the land," he said in a statement.
"On the other hand, 1 small but
willful minority, dedicated to vi
olence, is resorting to threats,
shootings, cross burnings and
bombings
The Rev. C. K. Steele ot Talla
.hassee. Fla.. and the Rev. F. L.
Shuttlesworth of Birminaham. Ala
joined King in urging Negro lead
ers "from troubled areas all over
the South" to attend. Both Steele
and Shuttlesworth have been ac
tive in campaigns for integrated
ouscs in ineir icsim-iivc
King said the meeting will be!,.rt(,ed ln(y n,d about run out of
closed to the public but that a leads.
statement will be issued after it it
over.
Army Probing
Secrets Leak
.1A.1M1.M, iu.i ir me riiiy i
is conducting a formal investiga-j
lion oi a lepunru K-ati in uniii-1
I thorired persons" of a document i
A hri(lf announcement said a
document which "apparently con-jgen
,..,, ,., inrnrniaimn' was! Charleston-! star fullback
foun(, .., ,hp hanl!1 of unail,hor-
ml persons." The document per-
, ,t, Vn j,..n h
Secretary of Defense Wilson on
the Army's roles and missions in
the missile field. The Air Force j
given major control o v e r 1
nmsiles. ;
i nr ai my um nui iiH'nuiv inr
unauthorized persons who obtained
aecess to the information, but in-
tonncd sources at tne Pentagon
said that after the Wilson order,
some Army people distributed sev
eral papers that cnticiied the de-
eision Some of Ihete nanrrs were'
made availahle lo interested con-
eressmen
"Although aeveral officers ire be -
inn miestioncl the nnmmr.in.m
n n,,.i'ni -..i
I' Nukerson Jr He is hief of
ihn f,..i,i n.,r.i,,' ...! .,
AnnVs ballistic missile ce.i er. the
i;mi.i.,n. .i ., ....... n. i
'
FLOCK OUARANTEf NED
SALEM Lf The turkev flock
at the Triple B Turkey Farm on
Sauvie Hand Mondav was quar
antined for ornithosis, a pneu
monia like discae that can he
raudit hv humans. Several birds
hate died.
The tlock is under antibiotic
t .mi uir iiirKevs snou o
r'-hl market season
J1P m ((,,,
sprint!, the state lie-
partmem of Agriculture said.
HAVE YOU SEEN
Sheer Look"
Fords Purchase
Portland Cafe
0uth,
I Henry Ford, former S
Douglas County restaurant owner,
has announced the purchase of a
; retaurant in the Portland area,
according to Mr. Virginia Proctor.
Canyonville Newt-Review corre
spondent. Ford and his wife, Jeanne, were
proprietor of Ford's Restaurant
on old U. S. Highway 99 near Can
yonville before the hifihway wai
relocated throueh the restaurant
I in November, 1955. They hive
been Canvonville residents for al
most 30 yeari, Mrs. Proctor said.
I he i-ordi have purchased Ked
mond' on the Hill. 9589 SW Bar-
bur Blvd., Portland, a restaurant
described by Ford as serving about
) 200 persons with a view of Vt.
I Hood through a Urge picture win-
J dow.
i "It's lust the otace we'e been
looking fur," Ford said. He indi-
, .'.i
c?"a 'ne n,n
changed to r ord ..
Bo,ft For,,, w'r
i me would &e
"" " "-"
yonville civic affairs, ford will
have to resign from the tchool
" " ,.,,erv
. ....
were presidents of the Lions Club
hi
and Ladv Lion, Auxiliary 1 in d
uor arlivt in tn PTA tn Fllr
- - -
""SS"
izations. I
For the time beinir they will re
tain their Canvonville property,
Mrs. Proctor said.
Roy Fisher Gets
ob As Newest
Winston Mayor
Roy M. Fisher, a Winston plat-
terms contractor. Monday n 1 1 h I
was elected mayor of Winston by
his fellow councilmen. He was 1
UA..-m ...1 1U- '
ii(iitii,tri vuuih.iiiiimii wiiru 111c ,iu
vember election was held
Fisher has been a councilman
since incorporation of Winston in
I'Jii His activities haven't been1
confined to the council, however,
for he's a former president of the
-
for he l I former nre
Winston Dillard Fire Board and is i
.-l HiroMnr nt ih u'incinn.n, arH
Water District
w. F. Nehp 1 was e erten nrpsi
dent of the council.
Fisher succeeds Frank True as
mayor. True was defeated for re
election to the council in Novem
ber. Fisher moved to Winston from
Chico. Calif., in June 1947. He and
his wife have a son and daughter
Three councilmen took the oath
of office Monday night. They were
:ScMI. Arthur Griese and Don M.
In other business, the council
passed the first reading of a pro
posed franchise agreement with
California Oregon Power Co.
Search Pressed
For Boy's Slayer
SIKESTON, SIo. un Authori
ties pressed their search Tuesday
h- h
im uic sidyt-r oi a i-yi-ar-oiu
..V...I K..t i-l.:. .
p.,,,. .rlt,. Rr ,1,1
Nine Negroes rounded up Mon
day night were released after 18-year-old
June Castleberry, who
.f; ,t. f t... .u.
r,"' " "'.Iua '",' "JLt
' ld,n"fy
anv nr tnm
Tension eased in the southeast
Slissouri delta country 150 miles
cnulh nf Kl 1 Miic Pnl IliuihU'ai.
sonrr hea() of ,np mchwav patrol,
sai( the prospect of trouble di-
nunished hourly
sjx mrmhers 0f the high school
funeral of 19-year-old John Malu
"
shot to death Saturday night while
he and Miss Castleberry were
narked in his ear on a country
road near Sikeston.
.
... . ,
' oasrmisrresses aiarea
T. n,r. Wednetdaw
Installation of new officers of
the Camas Valley Toastnustress
Linn is scncouied Wednesday nigni
at 7:30 in the school cafeteria
The theme will be "A new year,
new challenge
Installing officer will be Sirs
Carl Dahl. vice chairman of Coun-
cil I. The new oflicers to be in-
'11'? "T, M,? A'!; '!' Akry
president; .Mrs. Hazel I'elzer. vice
president; Sirs. Virgil Sloody.
secrfUr': ,,r. Moyd Pope, treat-1
urer; and Sirs. Ruby Wafer, club
"Presume,
Sirs. Akey will succeed Sin
Cy
Defferding as presulent.
i ii.iMiniMi ess OI llie etcning will
'he Sirs. Jess SIcMasters. She will
intrmiure sneakers Mrs. P o n e.
Sirs Jorrold Parsons and SI r I.
Enid Weist.
Husbands will be guests of the
evening. The meeting is open to
anvone interested Refreshments
will be served following the meet-
mg.
POSTAL RECflPTS UP
BEM) -f Postal receipts
here Hurina hit a record hifh
-of S 139.529.
O
liv
'
"iS
tse TTiaiii
it 1,1 -t 1 '
MYRTLE CREEK VISITORS Mrs. Fred Purdy and her
doughter, 9, found Oregon balmy when they visited in
Myrtle Creek recently. They are from Chickens, Alaska,
where 70-degree-below-zero temperatures are experienced.
(Ruth Evans).
Alaskan Authoress Stops
1 . i i .1
VW rile Vti XiWiWXK Ull I ND
- .
nln ' Warm' OreMn C imfi
t7
By RUTH EVANS
An interesting visitor to Myrtle
Creek preceding the Christmas hoi -
idayi were Mrs. r red (Anne) fur-
dy and her daughter, age 9, of
Chicken. Alaska, who visited with
the Earl EUit family on Forest
I Road. .
Mrs. Purdy and her daughter
left Chicken, 200 air miles east of At one time her grocery bill ran 1 River and at Steamboat at : I
Fairbanks, by plane as the imall'over S1.000 for one month. Since!m. today, according to Georgej
community was snowed in for the
winter. Bitter cold dropped the1
: temperature to 70 degrees below
' tero. Her husband. Fred, remain-
i.J .1 4. .ft.- tk.iH I.I.MP
ni uiitic lu luviv uci urn
gold claims.
Mrs. Purdy is an Alaskan au-1
thor, teacher and hostess extraor-1
dinary. She has been 1 resident of
(Alaska since 1927 when she went
there to teach in . government
a . mi
tchool on the Yukon
sne nas successiuuv DUDiisneo !
book, "Dark Boundary," that i
I she .was a teacher. She now hat
ueais wun ner rxucrieiiL-ea wiuic i
two other books about Alaskan life '
in the nands oi tne publishers. Mie
Returning More
To Forest Lands
Proposed In Bill
WASHINGTON I Rep. Met-
calf (D Monti has introduced a
bill to plow back a portion of the
year s profits from national tor
ests into maintenance of the pre
serves. His bill would
Earmark 10 per cent of national '
forest receipts for development,
maintenance and operation of the
areas.
"Each year, more Americans
n.t .1 li... n.rt f th.ir v.e..
: , j , ,.,-
;.- in , ,i ...
l'lmi:. "I uui uaiiuiiai iuilslb, .lii1
calf said.
Last year 45.500.000 Americans
did so more than twice the
total number of visits in 1946.
"Last year we appropriated $3. -
700.000 for the Forest Service te
r.tinni
uuvirtic anu i
facilities, for sanitation and care
of some 4.700 public use acres and
. ' . ....
tlT'Z. " ' m
to spend 8 cents per visitor on
recreation facilities built in the
CCC days and which are falling
apart.
our national forests are mak
inff mnnev tor us. Kceemis in 1 s-
7 .. '...... J
rai ix loiaien aimosi iii niu.i""t "
lion dollars. That same year we 1 quency. The senator added that
snent 94 million dollars on na- details have not been worked out
tional forest programs. So 18 mil -
l. Jll.r. u.n. into ih Trot.
:" ""; ;
I . "iii ........
al forests. . . .'
as prudent ousinessmen. we
should reinvest some of this profit
the business, the recreation
business."
Explosion, Fire
Hit Montreal
MONTREAL iti Window-shat-
tering explosions and a spectacu
Ly..,Lr'ctW.oeVJ,'r,'"!lU5t'r 'r"d".h" m ,h
on the eastern outskirts of Slon-1
wt tun Liiru v.,, vu.. i.i.i., ir.i.,r..
Ireal Tuesday
I Sh Persons were injured
i ine damage was estimated at
! more than three million dollars
The fire broke out about
4:30 a.m. A series of blasts sent
n.... i. . tnn ,,. it,.
ames leaping 200 feet into the
air andsmashed glass in the win -
dows of adiacent buildings. The
masis were iiearu in nines awav, :
the glow of the fire was visible
for 20 miles.
. Two 50.000-gallon tanks. se eral
smaller tanks and a string of rail -
way tank cars containing crude
oil and refined petroleum prod-
ucts were destroyed.
The Shell property rovers about
man a square mue. mere are lew
dwellings in the refinery district
,nd n,,n " threatened The
residents act uo a voluntary
-..eii.tmn ..stem "
.i .i i..
reived minor injuries and on. suf
fered second-degree burnt.
.!..' .Ant
c., - Zv ,
SALEM - The body of .
Salem man win drowned tome
six weeks ago whe. hit boat cap -
sued in the Willamette River was
found near Grand Island Slonday
anernotm.
The body trf li avion D. Amen.
27. was spotted entangled in brush
on the Island by Dale Schwartzen
gruhcr, Sheridan trapper.
In Portland,
it's the
DANMOORE HOTEL
A Hm Aw 9rm Nm. AM
9r Gra ' T V.'i a rntytt
'" 'v:(r:iT-;f : "
tTr.
fk
m
commented that the writet all the
i time and intends to take residence
1 at San Diego for the winter and
just read and write tne winter
hours away, unless the and her ,
I daughter become too homesick for!
j their own home.
' Mrs. Purdy told of having many
I guests in her home day or night,
: her teaching dayt on the Yukon
the hat taught anyone seeking ed
i ucation. in her own home for the
past 10 years without any com-
n.nctinn
icn,auuii.
I She it intensely interested in
children, especially emotionally
handicapped youngsters and would
1 like to work with them while she
is in San Diego. She and her hus -
band have adopted and successful-
k I'll. . . . i
iv raised nine cniiaren. six oi oan -
tsitimo nareniase ana inree
white. She is very much interested!1'0 Du"e tU "the American peo-
iquency and hopes to give talks
in ine pruuienis oi juvenile aeun -
and lectures on the subject.
Eisenhower Would Keep
Excise, Other Taxes
(Continued from Pag One)
nist program for the Middle East.
fe? ?am.
for thwarting Red aggression
that area to the lawmakers in a
special message last Saturday.
Knowland noted that the House
Foreign Affairs Committee al
i ready has started hearings on the
Mideast program. He estimated
V,J " !rS
- 1.". - J. Vl !"s K' , ' " 5
A d ServicJs
i...j
Relations
and
committees
are
..v:',j. .. ... ..
lne rresioem leeis mere is a
I need for
early action," Knowland
said.
! . E'nhocr called on Congress
10 "monze an economic aid pro -
jSran coupled with standby au -
i UT y . r . . i 7
oie tasi 10 neaa ou iny
i Communist
gKiciun.
t,'""j t i
legislation to extend three billion
dollars in excise and corporation
taxes now scheduled to expire
April 1. The excise levies are on
such items as liquor and cig
arettes among others.
Knowland also announced that
the administration plans to ask
" wut unto iiiunuu uuii.is tu
f,-,.. . .,.,a i,....i.
; but the study probably will be a
! mint unriertatin; nf federal, slate
.:; w.i v;r:
..... .-j... "'"" .
I. Another i em on the priority list
is civu rignis legisiauon. ana
Knowland reiterated that Eisen-
hower intends to press for con-
Ltressional action on the admi.iis-
I tration program submitted to Con-
sress at the last session.
ine House approved tne pro-
.. . ..
?ram last year, but it was sty
mied in the Senate under the
threat of a filibuster by Southern
democrats. ,
i M.?".?,"? .ra'
lo inaKC it easier tu cut un a iiu-
flU-
.senate mis year.
other measures on the GOP
priority list include
Re-enactment of the refugee
,r i,w which expired Dec. 31,
with some new provisions to pro
nro-
vide permanent . residence status
for more than 15.000 Hungarian
. . . r
refugees beina admitted to he
; VmM state, on a parole or tern
p..rrjr isia.
2. A tour-year tcnooi consxru--
I V t. ..
' 0( corn producers.
1
I . L M Pa Kmmn i7
i . ?. . f u' '
Dies At Hospital Here
John Roger Keegan. 37. . resl
dent ot I'ortland and district sales
manager for Continental Trailwavs.
died at a local hosoital this mom-
... fnA.v,nfl hnw mna.
- : He was born in Minneapolis.
i Minn . Oct 17. 1919. He was in
charge of the Tr.ilwaj-s district of-
m Eugene,
I He is survived bv his wife. Mar-
,,,., Kn of Portland His
hls been removed to Long
1 , d' 0rr and W1l he tak-
pnrlland foe services and
mterment
SAWDUST
WOOD FUEL
Peeler Cere Oak
Slab Planer tnd.
Dry er Green
Roseburg lumber Co.
OSbern 1 1741
Snow Hits County;
Glendale Schools
Suspended Today
ilott of the snowfall in Douglas
during Monday night and early
Tuesday centered in the mountain
out eastern, restern and tou'hern
regions of the county where sever
al inches were reported on t h e
ground this morning.
A four-inch fall in the Glendale
and upper Cow Creek areas
hrouffhi sliDoerv roads that result-
ed in tchool closure at Glendale
Tuesday, according to Supt. James
Pate.
No other county schools were
reported closed.
Six inches of snow were report
ed at Camas Mountain by the
State Highway Dept. Tuesday and
at High Power Bluff, three miles
above Steamboat, Monday.
Despite the heavy falls there,
no particular traffic problems re-
itltH althAtieh driven at Rice
Hill thit morning used extra pre-
cautions mere, noaas ere ai .0 &bert toys ot Ashland, on
weU sanded in necessary plac-' e,jst 'for tne Southern
Th. Dr.in-Yonc.ua .re. had Oregon and Northern Calif -
slushy road conditions as a result 0rnia Evangelistic Fellowship
of the "fine" tnow falling over f tn Churches of Christ, is
"S? f CtntrilOougtaa County fof Q thre--week
The fall halted operation! of,Prepatn9 Tor 0 ,nre -
Roseburg Lumber Co. on Little j series of meetings ot the ulen-
niver jionoay ana omer operaiors
in the Steamboat area turned bark 1
todiiy. "cording to News-Review
correspondent Mrs. Arthur Selby.
! Mixed rain and tnow fell at
; "ue nwu, lurinns imu
f"ow luewiay morning, airs, aei -
by taid. She reported one inch it
i m-
There were three inchet of snow
'it Wolf Creek stition on Little
1 Churchill, district forest ranger.
Democrat Stomps Out
Of Congrats Hearing
(Continued From Pag One)
'feUler the session should have
b""- "''d in secret. He declined
I A eau lav It 4 K mitt dltiiaAfl
1 fcw wluku.
i ; w'ium m in uun -
nd
tnat behind closed doors the sec -
;: . . . .
retary "tells what great dangers
there are." Referring to the Mid
dle East. Hays said that "cer
tainly I think the Russians know
more about our mistakes, . . than
the American people."
Hays, who says he won re-elec-
tion last fall on 1 campaign cen
tering around "Dulles and the
Sum out .SeTm'St.
ing only minutes after it sot un
der wav.
The State Department "has .nd
does use sources to leak to the
press" information it thinks will
help Dulles, Hays said, but mem
bers of the House committee are
"censured" if they speak on the
rioe noor oi mailers ianen up
i in rinsed rnmmiftee .ecsinn.
I Dulles Monday spent 4Vi houra
before the House group in i pub-
lil l.icinn intmrintf noae.tnn
j about Eisenhower's nrooosal for
money to help Middle East coun-
tries and the p'o s s i b 1 e use of
1 American troops in case of open
i Communist attack there.
Afterwards. Gordon and Rep.
Vorys (R-Ohio) predicted speedy
1 approval of the resolution by the
. nouse committee,
1
Unique Seating
Plan Scheduled
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Lfi
it... ,1.. .J ..ji.
uuiuuc sraiuiK Dian was aroerea
vuiiiiiiiiun tuuay in
an effort to preserve traditional
segregation on Tallahassee c i t v
buses.
The n an 1 in rir v.r. In ...
1.1 .,. , ;zr.- ;.
ujlw th.J .r.i.;.
whJn Jh'y hindrt
r.ssenscrs ui dc required 10
occupy the assigned seats under
penalty of a possible SoOo fine or
a 60-day )ail sentence unless thev
j elect to have their fares refunded,
The Commission yesterday sub-
,""ii me pian ior me segrega
I :.... .j . i. - .... -
- 1 tion i section of the city bus fran
cnise which the city officials said
n?w had doubtful validity in
j - 1 "'i '
'M.'X .ni.V;
. - " . , " . . "
..'ei!ro oraniiauon working
rmrrI1hV',T"' .iM
-. - r . . " '
'""" m
Camas Valley Mothers
r:..l. Vi.... TU.... J.u
'
The Mother. Circle of the Cam
,, v.llev Community Methodist
as vauev tommiiniiT Metnoaisi
t.. t. . -n..:..A. . .l..
- ,,' U rnom ,. i m. ,
eif.cl officers.
Baby sitting will be .rr.nged.
and refreshments will ne lurnisned
durine the afternoon. The woi'shio'Aa Aaaitfanf Narrtftaru
lesson is entitled "Islands in Our
Community."
A cotton dressmaking workshop
will be started by Cnita Dahl.
leader, who will furnish literature
and instructions to carry through
- tailoring courses sponsored by th.
Douglas County extension office,
- - - - -
TO HAVE
ROSIIUKG
FUNERALS
Oak ond Kane St.
Adequate
Church
Activities
ah
tVAN(aELl I ine rsev. c.
gale (hurch Ot Lhrist, Start-
ing Jan. 13. The meetings
will be held verv evenino ex-
cept Monday and will start atHush Coitrin) 163 SE Lane. Ro
mrs. cays, a soprano
1 , : d D.Qn;5t wm QSS;sr
, P'an'5', win osii
; ner fuwana. tl-ox Knoto)
. . , .
I-3 m 1 1 V Lite Panel
""""J is "
Slated At Church
a ,! ji,,..: -h..
- "' .". . .u.
Pirr rhricti. rhnroh in
burg Thursday evening at 8. re
ports tne Kev. ftewell Morgan.
The annual event is being staged
by the Women's Fellowship of the1
church. Members of the panel thit
. . . . 1 II t- a . . . a . I
, jcar win or teen-agers ana oar-
iciiu. airs, .uorsan. me mmisier a
wife, will moderate the panel.
The Rev. Mr. Morgan said the
, hope of the panel it to give par
entt and their children a greater
understanding of the problems
""y face-
Actress Re-enacts Drama
In Full Movie Style
(Continued From Page One)
she managed, during Friday, to
telephone three friends and report
i"!al,5ne na monapea. sne,es.
mat sne nad oeen
didn't call police.
Late Friday night the was found
wanderins: dazedlv on the desert
near Indio. A truck driver picked
i her up. Hospital attendants said
: sne nad a bruised face and two
broken caps on her teeth. She was
sent nome in an amDuianre to
lllVlr lnd 18 rMnaCt Ule
occurrence.
The final scene of yesterday's
movie was shot outside. Lohrman's
voice crackled:
"I have talked lo the director
of this film and he has agreed
1 l"j:."' !' ,l.aZi..'.
r "
Later, he announced tempera-
! ment from the star. She didn't
! ...... tU. ....... 1..A....1.. .A 1
take her picture. .,(0 ''increase substantially" th.
1 . , . , , . ... v 1 volume of trade between them dur
I "We're going to plead with her ,,-, ,vith So,,f, Unio.
Dendea Knee, uinrman as
, sured.
The 33-year-old actress, by now
A wearing a fancv ouilted robe that '
11,..
i.r i..AeAAL.A nut fnv
the final fadeout. Carried away by
the drama of the moment, she did
. .. .. .h. .n.H .L .nM
but came right up to where the
u." . j
,pno..pn
Putting 1 hand up to her black
..Thi. ,. . .r..i ... i
be photographed.
Later, she invited all the pho
tographers into her living room
and even posed for the newsreels.
She repeated details of her ordeal.
ane reoeairu uctau.s
- : .hh.H- , lilti. ,j ,h.n .in;.i..j
- :h Mertitw in true ictress fash
ion:
"I want to thank all of
friends and the many others who
have been to kind a, to write let
. .;.. ,hi. ,n l.
H. I wantto say this i, definXly
not 1 hoax. And least of .11, it's
no publicity stunt.
"Why. I've had enough publicity,
And anyway this ii apt to -uin
mv career."
Tucked away In I eorner he
denied that he was hiding was
British
""u-n ..iitn.ri ,,iiiimiv.
m, MrrioniM'l enrrenl rnm.nli.
interest.
!
B .
'
I WASHINGTON Walter S
! Robertson, vigorous foe o diolo
im.tic recognition for Red China,, Official Indian and U.S. sources
( has agreed to a Whit. House re- declined comment, but it is be-
quest that he stay on as assistant
j secretary of state in charge
rar taitern alfairs.
- -
GENTLENESS
FUNERAL HOME
o
Phone ORchard 3-4455
Roseburg, Oregon
Free Parking
Daulat Community Hotprtal
MOORE To Mr. ami Mt
Donald Moore, 11132 W. SrtiU
Court, Kosenurg. uec. ji, a ton
Allen Dale; weight t pounds li
ounces.
KING To Mr. and Mrs. Hat.
old Kina. 3W2 W. Harvard. R0e.
burs. Dec. 31, . ton, Kobert Al
len; weiqht 8 pounds.
ANDERSON To Mr. and Jin.
Anthonv Anderson. Star Rt.. But
90. Winston, . son. Eusene AlfreJ;
u.mh 7 nounds 14 ounces.
ROOT To Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Root, 1719 NE Malheur, Rose
bun:. Jan. 1. . ton. Dana Alaa;
weight 5 pound 1 ornce. t
GEORGE To M' and Mrs.
Robert George. 439 iV. Brocroli
St., Roscbur:, Jan 1, . ton, Jef
fery Edward; w-ight I pojnds 7
ounces.
WALLA "E To Mr. aid Mrs.
Carl Wallace PO Box 2iC Sulh
erlin. Jan. 2, a son. Mark Huaist;
weiini 1 pounu 1-5 ounve
( ELLIOTT To Mr. and Mrs,
1 Delmar Elliott, fit. 4 Box lis,
: Rosehurg. Jan. 2 a daughter. Dn-
1 'Sht 6 pound, u,
SWIFT To Mr. and Mrs. Lei
Swift, 2174 NW Calkins Rd.. Ro
r. . ton, Keith Allen; weight I
Dmlnd, 10 ounces
j v pjley To Mr. and Mrs
j0hn Bailev. 1231 SE Fullerton.
: Roscburg, Jan. 3, . son. Mart
vnlw'.1f ,"n" 4
To Mr. and Ir.
burg. Jan. 3, a son, Ronald Glen;
wei'ht 11 pounds 91 ounces.
BELL To Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Bell, Rt. 1 Box 455. Rosebur.
Jan. 4. a son, Clarence Louis;
weight 9 pounds 4'a ounces.
BITNER To Mr. and Sin.
Robert Bitner, 1769 SE Giles. Rpse.
burg. Jan. 4. i daughter, Karea
Denise: weight 7 pounds 5 ounces.
1 PENSELIN To Mr. and Sirs.
Henrv Penselin, 2835 W. Bradford.
Rospburg. Jan. 4, a
son. Domld
William: weieht 7 pounds 8 ounces.
SHORT To Mr. and Sirs. Wfl.
, Short. PO Box 662. Sullierlin.
'an. 5. . son. .Many Kay, wei.m
7 pounds 9 ounces.
Capaa fll I m pa U Alflital
-r
i wilsua 10 sir. ana .urs.
Norman Wilson of Trail. Jan. 1. i
son, Ted Stephen; weinht 8 pounds
- il2'i ounces
, FAf. To Sir. and Sirs. Ionia
' .a, jier, Jan. 3, a daujhter.
i Cindy Ann; weight 9 pounds U
m in fee
VAUGHN To Sir. and Sirs.
Lloyd Vaughn. Glendale. Jan. 8, a
son, Robert Guy; weight 8 pounds
2 ounces.
SPRINGSTEAD To Mr. and
Sirs. Robert Sorinestead. Canvon-
; ville, Jan. 6. a dau-hter, Kimber-
I ly Jean; weight 5 pounds 11 ounc-
BRUNETTE - To Mr. and Mrs.
: Ray Brunette, Canvonville. Jan.
1 6. a ton. Kerrv Alan: weieht 8
pounds 12 ounces,
i GIBSON To Mr. and Sirs.
j Walter Gibson, Canyonville. Jan.
1 7, a daughter, Teresa An.;
; weight 7 pounds 8' ounces.
FLORY To Mr. 'and Mrs.
Marvin Flory Da Cref)c Jan ,
I a daughter, weight 7 pounds" 7
1 ounces,
I
. ,
C. Germany Promised
Mot Help By KuSSia
(Continued From Page One)
- inijin. , :,,. :,. rt.ii..r.
to East Germany by 30 per cent
over 1956. The communique did
wuuiu mean in naru llgures.
u .- j :
Last
1 june Russia promised the East
1 Germans trade and aid worth ; .
: L'n:L. ,V;
1 official Mt ) w'w'ww'ww " ,s
1 . . .
,ne soviet cmon said wi:n
- increase its exports of coke. "ii.
nih.r r., m.t.ri.i. .h ii m
would be in exchange for machin
- ery, equipment and "other manu-
factured and household goods'"
. from East Germany.
I On international questions, t h t
r,. e.. rii,. ii.H th.
- Soviet leaders in fn assailing th
Eisenhower doctrine on the Middle
my East. 12) offering the .Middle East
countries "businesslike
businesslike coopera
supporting Egypt's de-
- tion." (3) ,uPP
r ...;.!.... i...
guilty of a Session and violene.
and the legitimate claims by the
Egyptian people for eompena-
tion." (4) approving the Soviet
; military action in Hungary, (31
! and calling again for direct nego-
tiations between West and East
Germany on reunification.
Eisenhower Sends Note
To India's Minister
NEW DELHI A personal
message from President Eisen
hower to Prime Slinister Nehru
was delivered to the Indian For
eign Slinistry Tuesday by the
- , V S embassy.
lieved to be . communication
of from Eisenhower to Nehru on the
U.S. Middle East plan.
:
MARIETTA POWERS
UeensH fur 'at Di'tctor
I j' )
o
O