2 The Newi-Review, Roieburg,
Holden McTaggart
Appointed By CAA
To Post At LA
Holden R. McTaggart, a resi
dent of Roseburg for the past elev
en years, has been appointed by
the Civil Aeronautics Administra
tion to the position of airways op
erations specialist at the head
quarters of the fourth region at
Los Angeles. Airways specialists
direct and control the flight of air
craft traffic in control tones.
McTaggart has been engaged in
Eromoting civil aviation in Rose
urg for many years. He is a past
president and chairman of the
board of directors of the Umpqua
Flying Club which for the past
two years nas won me urcgon uuv
ernor's trophy for safety and this
year placed third in the nation in
the contest for the Howard Hughes
Safety trophy.
He in a charter member and
past commander of the Roseburg
H l -t Ik. 'i..ll A! Patt.nl
nquaurun ui uic wtu n,
He is a flving deputy of the Doug
las County Sheriff's Aero Squadron
and Oregon governor oi me aoar
ing Society of America.
Licensee Are Hold
McTaggart is a licensed CAA
ground instructor in radio naviga
tion, meteorology, aircraft, navi
gation, aircraft engines, civil air
regulations, and Link trainer oper
ation. He is also a licensed com
mercial pilot holding single and
mum-engine, ihhu auu ncui'iauc,
slider, instrument, and flight in'
slructor ratings. He has instructed
both ground school and in-flight
training for pilots in this area for
Roseburg Skyways.
McTaggart states, "Having flown
into hundreds of city airports, I
know of no omer city of its size
which has the amount of interest
in aviation as Roseburg. They
have one of the finest paved ana
lighted airports with a weather
station that I have seen anywhere.
Both students and senior pilots
have opportunity for highly quali
fied flight instruction at the Rose
buri! Airnort."
McTaggart has been a partner
In firms engaged in designing,
building, real estate and insurance
in Roseburg since 194b.
Mrs. McTaggart is a homemak
ing teacher in Roseburg Senior
High school ana will remain in
Roseburg for this school year with
the children, Heather, Briar and
Turf.
Spanish-American War
Vet Dies At Hospital
A Spanish-American War veter
an, George P. Falconer, 77, Port
land, died Friday, at the Veterans
Administration Hospital in Rose
burg. He was born at Collinsville, Pa.,
Dec. 17, 1819.
Survivors include two brothers,
Bayard of Bellville, 111. and Ivan
nf Buffalo. 111.: two sisters. Mrs.
Margaret Baker of Gary, Ind., and
Mrs. Joyce Scott oi I'oruanu.
The remains are being shipped
to Illinois where services and in
terment will be at Camp Butler
National Cemetery, spnngtieia.
Ganz Mortuary of Myrtle Creek is
in charge of arrangements.
ZONTA TO MEET
Zonta Club will hold a no-host
dinner Wednesday at 7 p.m. at
Carl's Haven.
TOMORROW
IS
RED HEAD
DAY
A HONN'S CLEANERS
11th ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL
FOR ALL LADIES WITH
RED HAIR
2 LADIES '4
DRESSES I
CLEANED I
For Prict Of JL
CELEBRATE OUR 11th
ANNIVERSARY WITH US
FREE GIFTS! PRIZES!
JLaA-uAA-
Always Plenty Perking
101 S.IDeuflai Ph. OR 11391
Ore Tun. Oct 1, 1957
Mrs. Zeller, 84,
Dies In Hospital
Mrs. Nora Annetta Zeller, 84,
Roseburg resident for the last 21
years, died at a local hospital Mon
day night following a long illness.
She was born in Pennsylvania
June 19, 1873, and was married at
Excelsior, Iowa, in March 1895 to
Asa Porter Zeller. He died in June
1927.
She moved from Iowa to North
Dakota in 1903. In 1924, she came
to Oregon to make her hone at
Coos Bay until 1936 when she
came to Roseburg.
Mrs. Zeller was a member of the
Roseburg First Methodist Church,
She is survived by six children,
the Rev. Harlcy Zeller of Chilo
quin, Dean of Coos Bay, Dale and
Vcrn of Roseburg, Mrs. Bruce
(Feme) Yeager of Roseburg and
Glenn of Springfield; 16 grandchil
dren; and 16 great-grandchildren.
The body has been taken to
Long & Orr Mortuary in Roseburg.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced upon arrival of relatives.
Brockway Man's
Rites Scheduled
For Wednesday
Funeral services are scheduled
Wednesday at 2 p.m. for Frank
Charles Taylor, 75, Brockway, who
died Sunday in a local hospital.
Services will be held in the Cha
pel of the Roses, Roseburg, with
the Rev. H. James Jenkins of the
First Methodist Church officiating.
Interment will follow in the Civil
Bend Cemetery.
Taylor was born April 7, 1882, in
Cheshire (Lane County), Ore. He
had lived at Brockway for the past
30 years.
Surviving ara a daughter, Mrs.
Esther Jenkins of Eugene; a son,
Elwyn of Sweet Home; a brother,
James and a sister, Ida Mae, both
of Hoquiam, Wash.; two grandchil
dren; and two great-grandchildren.
World War I Veteran
Passes At VA Hospital
Donald L. Allen, 60, World War
I veteran, died at the Veterans Ad
ministration Hospital in Roseburg,
Friday.
He was born in Sioux Citv.
Iowa, March 27, 1897, and at the
time of his death was a resident
of Portland.
Survivors Include his mother,
Mrs. Frank P. Allen of Portland.
two sisters, and brother.
The body is being shipped to
Portland for burial in Willamette
National Cemetery. Ganz Mortu
ary, Myrtle Creek, has charge of
arrangements.
Hospital News
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Mrs. Virginia Cawrse,
Roseburg.
Medical: Mrs. Atchison Foster,
Mrs. Albert Kolb. Myrtle Creek:
Mrs. Bert Allenby, Roseburg.
Discharged
Mrs. William Sims and babv.
Scott Owens; Mrs. Oaul K. Ryan,
airs, noscoe tiascnyeagcr, nose
burg; Mrs. John Boss and babv.
John Norman Jr., Kiddle; Mrs.
Lloyd Kempton, Winston.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Suroervt Mrs. Rav llolliman.
Riddle.
Medical: Mrs. Homer David.
Glide; Mrs. John Beck, Sutherlin;
nirs. naroin maun, iioscnurg.
uncharged
Mrs. Robert Hudrileston and
baby, Judy Ann; Mrs. Francis Fin
nrran and baby, Adrain Paul, Mvr
tie Creek: Mrs. Glenn Wafer and
baliy, Kulh Kelly Camas Valley;
jonn reiers, Koseourg.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Llcanitt
LOVF.LESSSALL Jack W.
Loveless and Dixie M. Sail, both
of Myrtle Creek.
VANCE-REED - Glea Francis
Vance of Rcedsport and Frances
Ednal Reed of Roseburg.
Umpqua Church Plans
Evangelistic Meetings
The American Sunday School Un
ion has planned a group nf evan
gelistic meetings at the Umpqua
Sunday School chapel at Umpqua
beginning Wednesday evening and
continuing through Sunday.
Hev. t,lcn ttoddanl, local mis
sionary, and Rev. Richard Steward,
a visiting missionary frum Venezu
ela, will conduct the services.
Mertings will start at 7:30 p.m.
and everyone in the community
is invited, reports correspondent
Mrs. George M union.
TO BE NEIGHBORLY
tEIe Cfjapel of ilje
ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME
FUNERALS Phone ORchord 3-4455
Oak ond Kant St. Roseburg, Oregon
Adequate Free Parking
Drivers Escape
Injuries When
Trucks Collide
Two big tractor-trailer rigs col
lided on Highway 99 just South of
Sutherlin early today when one of
them attempted to avoid hitting
a deer.
No injuries were reported in the
accident, but one of the heavy
vehicles was badly damaged, ac
cording to state police.
Involved were a tractor pulling
a semi-trailer and a full trailer
driven by Walter H. Kier, Eugene,
and a tractor pulled transport
driven by Paul A. Harris, Billings,
Mont.
Both trucks were headed south
when Kier slowed to avoid hitting
the deer. Harris, apparently was
following too close, police reported,
and when he applied his brakes
swerved into the left lane of traf
fic. His vehicle struck the left rear
of Uie other outfit and than the
transport's trailer swerved into a
ditch on the east side of the high
way. The rear wheels of the trail
er were knocked from under it and
the outfit stopped with one set of
axles over the bank on the east
side and the other set in a ditch
on the other side of the highway.-
Rep. Charles Porter Says
Transportation is Vital
(Continued from page one)
age reductions of freight and pas
senger rail taxes.
He made a brief description of
another of his bills that to free a
billion dollars of the Railroad Re
tirement Fund into the federal sec
ondary mortgage housing market.
He said direct loans to home buy
ers would return about 25 million
dollars a year to the fund about
1 per cent higher than the interest
rates of government securities in
which the fund now is invested.
More money must be found for
industrial financing, he said. He
cited an instance in which a lum
berman wants to build a hard-
board plant which will net $300,000
a year in proms.
But the lumberman needs to bor
row about half of the 2 million
dollars for construction.
Although the man's credit is
sound, according to Porter, he
hasn't yet found the means for
financing.
Porter spoke Monday night to the
Western Douglas Democratic Assn.
at Rcedsport. He returned inland
today to tour lumber mills and to
speak at the Roseburg Kiwanis
Club at noon, the Douglas County
Water Resources Board at 2 p.m.,
the Sutherlin Chamber of Com
merce at 7 p.m. and Melrose
Grange at 9 p.m.
Wednesday winds up his tour of
the county, he will speak to the
Myrtle Creek Lions at noon, tour
the Hanna Nickel operation at Rid
dle at 2 p.m., and talk before the
Umpqua Lions Club in Roseburg at
6:30 p.m.
Convicted Driver
Cives Appeal Notice
Convicted Monday in district
Court of reckless driving, Keith Jay
Keller, 20, 4416 Keller lid., gave
notice of appeal and posted appeal
bond of $75..
Keller was tried before Judge
Warren A. Woodruff who found him
guilty of the traffic offense and
levied a $70 fine and $5 costs. Kel
ler was charged by state police of
driving recklessly on Highway 99
BR on Sept. 6.
Huge Hailstones Pound
Roofs .In Oregon Town
BI.Y ifr Nearly every roof
in this Southern Oregon town
needs repair. A violent hail storm
Sunday caused the damage.
Hail stones measuring l' inches
in diameter were picked up in
some places. They damaged al
most every roof of the 75 houses
in town.
Larry Svensgaard, owner of the
Sycan Store, said that the stones
smashed through the roof of his
establishment and at one time
there were three inches of melting
hailstones on the floor.
Canyonville Man Injures
Leg Working In Woods
A woods accident at West Fork,
west of Glendale, Monday after
noun, resulted in a leg injury to
Al io K. ssnanuy o lanyonvillc.
Shandy was cut when a power
saw being operated by another
employe slipped off a log and
struck Shandy in the right thigh
as he walked by. The saw cut
deeply Into his thigh, necessitating
six .stitches within and 17 stitches
outside the wound.
He was treated at the Glendale
Clinic and released.
' Shandy was working for Iner En
gren Logging Co. of Canyonville
which is logging off the holdings of
the Multnomah Plywood Co. of
Portland.
LUNCHEON DAY CHANGED
Calapooia Circle of Oakland Com
munity Presbyterian Church will
meet for a noon luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Churchill on
Wednesday instead of Friday, re
ports correspondent Edith Dunn.
U.N. Told Little Rock
Issue Only Episode In
Discrimination Issue
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. I
The united States told the U. N.
Tuesday that the conflict- over
racial integration in Southern
schools is only an episode in "a
great advance" toward the elim
ination of discrimination.
U. S. Delegate George Meany,
president of the AFL-CIO. de
clared that the people and gov
ernment of the United States
"have an open and active nation
al policy against race discrimina
tionregardless of the cover or
label under which it may be hid-
Hon "
"Through voluntary and govern
mental efforts," he said, "all over
the United States we have been
making encouraging headway in
eliminating racial discrimina
tion." Meany spoke before the U. N.
General Assembly's 32-nation so
cial and humanitarian committee
which is engaged in a general dis
cussion of world social conditions.
Two Policeman, Gunman
Killed, Second Cives Up
(Continued from page one)
captured and his torn shirt and
trousers were covered with blood,
but he was not wounded. The
blood was from his dead compan
ion. The capture climaxed what po
lice described as one of the most
intensive manhunts in Indiana his
tory. Two bloodhouds were used.
State police said the mile-long
line of policemen drove Whitley
out of the woods and he sur
rendered meekly.
Stopped Traffic Violator
Michigan State trooper Douglas
A. Vogel, 31, Monday night, stop
ped two cars one a station
wagon near Clinton to check an
apparent traffic violation and
here is what happened:
Vogel was shot and seriously
wounded by one of the motorists,
but radioed his post for help.
Responding troopers intercepted
the two vehicles about two miles
west of Clinton and state trooper
Pcllot was shot and killed.
About 7 hours later Indiana
trooper Kellems was shot and
killed when he stopped a car fit
ting the description of one used
by the two men to escape from
Alichigan police.
Less than four hours later the
men were stopped at a roadblock
near North Vernon, and a raging
gun battle followed.
Lester Kenons, 38, North Vernon
policeman, and Indiana state
trooper Robert Pond, 28, were
wounded, and Deputy Sheriff
Clyde Perkins, 46, Jennings coun
ty, lnd., was captured by the
gunmen who fled in his car. But
before they could get away, pa
trolman Kenons fired three bul
lets into one of the killers, and he
died a short time later.
Canyonville Resident
Dies At His Home Today
Charles L. Heath. 56, died at his
home near Canyonville early today.
He was born at Weaver Town
ship. Iowa, May 2, 1901, and moved
to Oregon when he was 24. He
lived at Madras for five years,
prior to moving to this area 5'j
years ago.
Heath was married to Edna Da
vis, Sept. 14, 1950 at Reno, Nev.
He was employed by Keystone
Lumber Co. of Canyonville and was
a member of Lumber and Sawmill
Workers Local 2716.
Survivors include his wife and
one daughter, Loretta.
Funeral services will be at 2
p.m. Saturday in the Chapel of
Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle Creek, with
Rev. Elmer Burkey of the Canyon
ville Methodist Church officiating.
Interment will follow at the Ma
sonic Cemetery, Canyonville.
BIRTHS
Forest Glen Hospital
CLAR1DGE To Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Clandge, Milo, Sept. 23,
a daughter. Dynthia Lynoll; weight
7 pounds 81! ounces.
CIIKESMAN - To Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Cheesman. Riddle, Sept.
27. a daughter, Pamela Gwcn;
weight 6 pounds 1 1 ounces.
McCLENDON To Mr. and Mrs.
Bobbie McClendon. Canyonville,
Sept. 28, a son, Larry Wayne;
weight 9 pounds 14 ounces.
VREDENBUKG - To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Vredcnburg, Myrtle
irceK, sept. 28, a son, Steven Dan
iel; weight I pounds.
PENRY To Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Penry, Glendale, Sept. 28,
a daughter. Rebecca Anne; weight
7 pounds J' ounces.
BAD CHECK CHARGED
Accused of passing a worthless
check at Reedsport, Dick 11. Mil
ler, 34. Drain, was booked at the
Douglas County jail Monday on a
charge of obtaining money by false
?retensrs. Hail has been set at
1,500.
U L. POWERb
ltcrued funeral Otrector
Japan Elected
To U. N. Council
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. I
Japan was elected to the U. N.
Security Council Tuesday despite
a strenuous Soviet campaign to
win the seat for Czechoslovakia.
Japan, with the backing of the
United States, received 55 votes to
25 for Czechoslovakia. Canada and
Panama also were chosen to fill
two-year vacancies.
Japanese Ambassator Koto
Matsudaira called the vote "a
clear expression of the confidence
and expectation" of the member
nations toward Japan. He pledge1
that bis country would do its ut
most to help in the maintenance
of world peace.
The following six members were
named to the U. N. Economic and
Social committee:
Chile, Costa Rica, Sudan, Neth
erlands, France and China.
Heavy Rain Hits Area,
Disrupts Power Service
The U. S. Weather Bureau's
Roseburg station reported that .44
inches of rain fell in 40 minutes dur
ing Monday's thundershower. The
heavy rainfall occurred between
3:55 and 4:39 p.m.
Lightning and rain also caused
some discomfort in the Myrtle
Creek area last night, reports cor
respondent Ruth Evans.
Numerous California Oregon
Power Co. transformer fuses went
out in the Dole Road and Days
Creek areas and in the north part
of Myrtle Creek. However, H. C.
Wells of Copco reports these were
all repaired by midnight. No trou
ble was reported by the telephone
company.
Eugene Woman's Body
Being Sent To Butte
The body of Jule Mav Matteson
Eugene, who died here Saturday
after a lingering illness, will be
taken to Butte, Mont., for burial.
Memorial services have been
scheduled Saturday at 11 a.m. at
tne Ml. Monan Cemetery in Butte.
Mrs. Matteson was born March
19, 1897, in Butte and had lived
in Eugene the past nine years. She
was an employe of Laraway's Jew
elers. She was a member of the
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are her son. William S.
Milliken of Santa Rosa, Calif.; her
mother, Mrs. Maude Stevens of
Roseburg; and a sister Mrs. W. L.
(Gertrude) Carr, Roseburg.
Arrangements for shipment of
the body are being made by the
Chapel of the Roses, Roseburg.
Theft Count Dismissed
Against Langlois Man
Dismissed Monday in district
court was a charge of larceny by
conditional vendee which had been
lodged against Robert E. Clarkson,
35, Langlois.
The charge, involving the alleged
removal from Douglas County of a
car being purchased, was dismiss
ed by Judge Warren A. Woodruff.
The dismissal was asked by Dist.
Atty. Avery W. Thompson on the
ground that it would not be in the
best interest of the state to pro
secute. Coos Man Bound Over
On Bastardy Charge
Appearing in district court Mon
day on a bastardy proceeding, Don
W. Emrick, 28, Allegany, was or
dered bound over to circuit court.
Emrick, accused of being the
father of an unborn child, offered
no testimony in his own behalf.
Bond of $1,000 was ordered by
Judge Warren A. Woodruff in or
dering Emrick held.
V'-
-
4
DACCDIIDr id n
HIGH SCHOOLS
'- Joseph Lane and
ANNOUNCE
THE 21 ST ANNUAL MAGAZINE
SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST
TUESDAY OCT. 25 THRU
TUESDAY NOV. 7 INCLUSIVE
SAVE YOUR NEW AND RENEWAL
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
THE STUDENTS OF THESE TWO
SCHOOLS
J-' . They will conduct joint campaign. A
J4't lantroul commission on the Loditt Homo
Journal, Saturday Evening Post, Holiday,
Vwi Jock i, Jill and approximattly ana hun-
fJ rfred other cooperating publishers, will bo
iij hepr at homo to help buy oquipmanf, cor
V;- ry on ethleric programs ond provide act
r$i I'itiei tor the student bodies.
Save Your Magazine
Orders For The Students
Christmas Trees
Are Big Business;
Tracts Sold Here 1
Christmas trees are big business,
judging from the results of the only
Christmas tree sales scheduled in
the Umpqua National Forest this
year.
A Puyallup. Wash., dealer paid
$3,940 for 10.000 lineal feet
of Christmas trees in the Diamond
Lake area.
The four tracts of trees are lo
cated four miles north of Diamond
Lake and about 90 miles east of
Roseburg. Winning bidder on three
of the four tracts was T. J. Lipoma
of Puyallup.
One of the tracts he bought in
volved seven bidders. Lipoma final
ly won the tract with a bid of 66
cents a lineal foot. This means a
six-foot Christmas tree cost him
$3.96 before the costs of cutting
and hauling to their retail sales
sites.
Altogether, 11,000 feet of Christ
mas trees were sold in the four
oral sales at the Big Camas ranger
station. They brought the Forest
Service $4,490.
Individual tracts and their sales
prices were these:
Limpoma paid 30 cents a lineal
foot for 5,000 feet of trees on 60
acres appraised at 20 cents per
foot or $1,000. Winning bid was $1.
500. The other bidder was Bill
Brodoerick of Lakeview.
I.iDonia naid 66 cents Dcr foot for
2,000 feet on 25 acres appraised at
21 cents a foot or $630. Winning Did
was $1,980. Six other bidders were:
W. A. Sasser of cave Junction,
Donald J. Snyeer of Portland, D.
W. McCorkle of Eagle Point,
Claude Nousen of cottage Grove,
W. A. Colby of Cave Junction and
Brodoerick.
Lipoma paid 30 cents a lineal
Ofect on 25 acres appraised at
20 cents or $400. Winning bid was
$400. Other bidders were Harley
Neldon of Union, Wash., and Brod
oerick. D. W. McCorkle of Eagle Point
paid 45 cents a foot for 1.000 feet
on 140 acres appraised at 21 cents
or $210. Winning bid was $450.
Other bidders were Lipoma and
Colby.
The sales involved noble and
Shasta red fir trees.
Local News
Miss Darlene Hammond, record
librarian at Mercy Hospital, spent
the weenend in Portland visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Richey, and son,
Rick. She was joined there by her
brother and sister-in,law, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hammond, and two chil
dren, who have returned from
Mountain View, Alaska, where
they have been residing. They ex
pect to make their home in Se
attle. Salem Speaker Slated
For Canyonville Church
The Rev. Mr. N. D. Davidson
of Salem is scheduled to speak at
the regular Christ's Ambassador
service Thursday night at the Can
yonville Assembly of God Church.
Services will begin at 7:30 and
anyone interested is invited. A
week long revival service was just
concluded at the church, reports
correspondent Virginia Proctor.
UMPQUA HE TO MEET
Umpqua Home Extension Unit
will meet Oct. 8 at 10:30 a.m. at
the Calapooia Clubhouse. The pro
ject. "Suitable dress for the occas
sion" will be given by Mrs. Grace
Crouch and Mrs. Rachel Baird. A
potluck lunch will be served. All
ladies interested are welcome to
attend, reports correspondent Edith
Dunn.
ToV
Roseburg Central t
Navy Planes Carrying Key
Personnel Land Tuesday '
AtMcMurdolnAnrartic
..:. H-i'MiM CcmJL r0C,ndrC0S:
ciaust i" reponuiB ;" ""
fnr noarlv
20 years, is itm-1
panying this year's expedition to
Antarctica in connection with In
ternational Geophysical Year op
erations. This is his first dispatch
en route.)
By P.ENNIE TAYLOR
CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand
OP Three U.S. Navy planes car
rying kev personnel tor ut(
Freeze HI landed at McMurdo
Sound in the Antarctic Tuesday
to get this year's scientific opera
tion into bigh gear.
The three planes made the
2,400-mile trip from Christchurch
in a little more than 12 hours.
15 Degrees Below Zero
The first plane to land at Mc
Murdo, where temperatures of 15
degrees below zero were reported
Monday, was piloted by LI. Cmdr.
Harold G. Hanson of Inglewood,
Calif. It was followed by planes
Volkswagon Bus Service
Must Increase Patronage
(Continued From Page One)
of transportation. Also we find that
many businesses really appreciate
the service, such as the trailer
courts, motels and the downtown
merchants.
"We are getting a great deal of
patronage from the Veterans Hos
pital, both from natienls and peo
ple who are visiting. A number of
people ride each day to the other
hospitals and to physicians' offices.
Our drivers tell us that we get a
lot of praise from our customers,
which makes us feel very good, in
deed. Must Break Evan
"We wish to state that the Rose
burg City Bus line will continue
indefinitely if we can make it break
even. However, we need to in
crease our patronage by about 25
per cent to reach the point of
breaking even, with nothing con
sidered for the time put in by the
management.
"We know that we have the back
ing of the entire community
trying to furnish this service. The
Liiy council nas given us tne most
liberal franchise that could be pos
sible, and are willing to do any
thing within their power to assist
The Retail Merchants Assn. paid
the expenses of the bus line for
three days in August to help pro
mote patronage. The Chamber of
Commerce has advertised for us,
and in every way possible given us
their support. And last, but not
least, a great number of kind people
who "ride the bus are urging their
friends to patronize us and help
make it a success.
"We, the management, feel that
the only thing necessary to insure
the success and the continuation
of the bus serive is for just a few
more people to realize that this
service is a fast and convenient
way to get to work qr to any other
destination.
"Therefore, we appeal to the
public to please try the bus and
help us maintain the service."
Remember this SYMBOL
YOUR' affW.W
AGCNT 9"l
'illvn ml-
Douglas County Association
Of Insurance Agents
ROSEBURG
Kin Bailty Iniuronct Agncy
Roy O. Young A Son
Umpquo Inturonco Agtncy
Dwaynt lutll Agtncy
Roll's Inturonco Agtncy
Emory-Folty Agtncy
Tipton Inturonco Agtncy
Qutno ono" Co moony
Commorciol Inturonco Agtncy
.t-i V Krankiewics. Warwck.
-
I, T -
Weather permitting, the first
big Air Force Globemaster will
leave Wednesday for McMurdo.
It will carry cargo for the scien
tific undertaking that is part of
t h e International Geophysical
Year studies.
To Carry Out Body
On its return the Globemaster
will bring out the body of Nelson
R. Cole, an aviation machinist's
mate of Dearborn, Mich., who
was killed in a helicopter crash
in July. , . ,.
It also will return for hospitali
zation nine men injured in mis
haps in Antarctica since list
March.
The Globemasters will establish
a shuttle service that will con
tinue until mid-December when
summer will make landings of
heavy planes on McMurdo i c
extra hazardous.
At its peak. Operation Deep.
Freeze III will have more than
300 scientific and naval personnel
ranging over the frigid under-continent.
They will investigate the
great ice mass, the Antarctic at
mosphere, cosmic rays and other
weather and physical factors.
Maximum Penalty Meted
Van Alstyne On Charge
(Continued from page one)
Kelley, his client, and several
character witnesses appeared in
court for Van Alstyne's arraign
ment on the reduced charge.
Van Alstvne pleaded guilty to
furnishing liquor to two 16-year-old
bovs. He admitted buying three
six-packs of beer for the youths at
their request.
Car Death Involved
One of the youths, Gerald Wayne
Anderson, early in the morning
after the beer purchase, crashed
headon into a car with a pickup
truck he was driving. Killed in the
Mav 11 crash was Edward Alfred
Shi'rtcliff. 50. of Myrtle Creek.
Anderson was charged with man-
slaughter as a result of the accident
i which was investigaieu oy state
police. A grand jury, acting on in
formation gleanca irom ine mvesii
gation, indicted Anderson and Van
Alstyne.
The charge against Anderson
was later reduced to negligent hom
icide and Anderson was handed a
three-year sentence after pleading
guilty to this charge on Sept. 13.
He was granted probation by Judge
Woodrich.
Three years imprisonment is the
maximum penalty for negligent
homicide, while manslaughter car-
rips maximum of 15 vears.
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