10 Tho News-Review, Roieburg, Ore Thun. Oct. 17, 1957
Planned Skyscraper Goes
Abegging For Financing
NEW YORK W A planned 411
story Manhattan skyscraper is a
victim of the tight money market.
Excavation has been halted f;r
the building at Park Avenue and
53rd Street until its sponsor, Vin
cent Astor, can raise more money
to carry out the project.
A spokesman said yesterday that
Astor is willing to pay i'h per cent
interest for more funds but no lend
er has offered to supply the money
needed.
REAUV
6000
fist
Presbyterian Church
Sets Bible Study Hour
The second In a six-week series
of Christian Belief classes will be
held Sunday at 6 p.m. in the social
hall of the First Presbyterian
Church.
The class is under the leadership
of the Itev. John E. Adams, is edu
cational in nature and designed to
answer the questions raised by the
study of church history and Chris
tian heritage. All interested per
sons are invited, and no church
membership is required. A baby
sitter will be provided in the
church nursery.
Church attendance is receiving
special emphasis this month, with
each member or friend of the
church invited to make a special
effort to attend one service each
Sunday during October. A special
part of this emphasis is a Bible
study hour each Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 with the Kev. John
Adams.
U. S. Savings Bonds
Sales Drop In September
U.S. Savings Bonds sales drop
ped substantially in Oregon in Sep
tember, according to George W.
Alimnaugh, state director of the
savings bonds division of the U.S.
Treasury Dept.
Sales of bonds in Douglas Coun
ty were up to $82,411 in Septem
ber however, compared to sales of
$(ifi,8:il in September 1956. Sales
through Sept. 30 were $735,273
though, showing a considerable
drop from sales through Sept. 30,
1956 which were S843,8i(.
Girl Fails In Try
To Free Boy Friend
TACOMA lifl An attempt by
a 16-year-old girl to intimidate
jailers with a rifle and free her
boy friend from the Pierce County
jail was disclosed by sheriff's dep
uties Tuesday.
Criminal Deputy Sheriff Dick
McCreadie identified her as Ja
nette Passmore, of a rural Puyal
lup address. She said she was a
member of a "rebel" gang.
Caught after she ran from the
county courthouse after scuffling
with a woman deputy, she was
ordered held for the superior court
and Prosecutor John G. McCutch
con said he would file charges.
AlcCreadie said the girl told him
she was attempting to aid Harry
.Miles Gordon, 16, also of Puyal
lup get out of jail. She had known
him only three months.
Tuesday was visitors' day and
the girl came to the jail two hours
early. Jailer Bert Overholt paid
her little attention.
She went into the radio room in
the lobby of the sheriff's office
and stood behind Deputy Dorothy
liickok, radio operator.
"Suddenly 1 noticed she had-a
rifle," Mrs. liickok said. "It was
all too fast. I don't know what
happened, but I grabbed the gun
and wrestled it away from her.
Then she ran out of the door."
, She was captured outside.
Sputnik's Life
May Prove Short
WASHINGTON I A govern
ment scientist says Russia's Sput
nik which has circled the earth
for 12 (lavs mav nlnnup frnm its
orbit and burst into flames within
a week.
That view, expressed by Robert
jasirow ot Hie jvaval Kesearch
Laboratory here, generally runs
counter to other Western predic
tions that the satellite might re
main aloft for several months, pot-
siniy a year.
Jastrow, a theoretical consultant
at the laboratory, also said last
night there were indications Sput
nik was losing altitude. Oh a re
cent pass over Washington, he
added, the satellite's altitude was
estimated at 147 miles.
Most previous estimates have
had the orbit ranging from 170
miles up to about 560 miles.
"Based on its altitude, the way
it looks at the moment the satel
lite might burn out in a week,"
he said. "It. most probably will
disintegrate and burn up, depend
ing on its design and altitude."
A report broadcast by Moscow
Monday night also indicated Sput
nik likely would fall from outer
space in a week.
Jasirow said in an Interview
that electromagnetic forces might
possibly -explain variations in
Sputnik's orbit which have baffled
some scientists.
Garden Valley Garden Club Sets Guard Station Talk
APPLE PICKERS NEEDED
YAKIMA Wi The Stale Em
ployment Service here called
Wednesday for 150 additional pick
ers to help harvest the WinGsap
spokesman said they were ur
gently needed.
By ADDIE SCHNEIDER
Mrs. Virgil Woodruff will pre
sent the Garden Valley Garden
Club program when it meets at the
dome ol Mrs. All red urjaua uci.
'.23.
Mrs. Woodruff will give a brief
resume of their summer at the
guard station on the Callahan Trail
at Lander's Mountain. She will also
AUTO WRECK FATAL
BAKER Wi". William Van
Auken, 32, of Lime, Ore., was
killed early Wednesday when his
automobile was struck by a Union
Pacific- freight train at a Lime
grade crossing. .
Harvest Festival Of
Riversdale Grange Set
Authentic smorgasbord special
ties and a wide variety of hand
made gifts will be featured at the
annual Harvest Festival of the Riv
ersdale Grange Nov. 2.
Booths will offer noveity gift
items, party aprons, practical ap
rons, and dry arrangements ready
for use. A ham dinner will be serv
ed beginning at 6 p.m. Mrs. Walter
Norris, home economic leader, is
general chairman with Mrs. Eric
Trozelle assisting with the dinner,
reports Addie Schneider, corre
spondent. Four Persons Perish
In Big Boston Blaze
BnCTAN i Pour nersons Der-
it-harl 1'jct nifhl wltPTI 8 tWO-alami
fire swept a three-story tenement
in the Koxnury section.
Three of the victims were iden-
;r;.wl ac RnnslH Rpnnpft. 20. and
his two children Carl, 4, and Sher-
re 2'j. . .
A woman, tentatively identified
as Alice- Ford, 70, died of smoke
inhalation.
I tell about the wild flowers found at
I the top of the Coast Range, eleva
jtion 2404 feet.
Visits Grandparents
I Miss Margaret Lllen Phillips,
Portland, spent the weekend with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford McKay and her great
grandmother, Mrs. D. P. McKay
of Wilbur. The Clifford McKays
took her to Eugene Sunday eve
ning and visited Mrs. McKay's
brother, Roy Russel, and wife be
fore they returned home.
Rev. John B. Ellingson has re
turned to Garden Valley from Long
Beach. Calif., where he has been
studying ft) prepare himself foil;
missionary work in norway. He
will return to Long Beach early
next,week, taking with him his wife
and Janice Foster to attend the
convention of the California Evan
gelistic Churches. ,
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Harms,
Portland, came from Eastside to
spend the weekend with Rev. and
Mrs. Ellingson. Rev. Jfarms gave
the services at the Garden Valley
Community Church Sunday. A bap
tismal service was held with five
being baptized.
A potluck dinner was held at the
Melvin Curtiss home following the
Sunday morning services. Forfv-six
membersof the church attended.
Dinner Successful
. The Garden Valley Women's
Club held a successful public din
ner Saturday evening. The money
gained will j used to modernize
the rest rooms at the clubhouse,
gravel the parking area and pur
chase another beating stove.
Clifford Hess attended board
meetings of the Oregon Egg Pro
ducers Assn. in Grants Pass and
Medford, while Mrs. Hess attend
ed an Eastern Star meeting in
Medford.
Mrs. F. Graham Ewens left Mon
day to spend several days with her
father in Medford.
Leon Lark and Bill Long, mem
bers of the Roseburg High School
marching band, went to Eugene
Saturday to play for ihe San Jose,
Calif., football game with the Uni
versity of Oregon.
I Alan Madson and his roommate.
Linfield College in McMinnville,
were home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sig Madson over the
weekend.
...yron Lehne delivered a load
of shrubs to Eugene Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baird,
Paulsbo, Wash., and former resi
dents of Wilbur, have arrived lo
visit her sister, , Mrs. Clifford Mc
Kay of Garden Valley and other
relatives in the area.
be sure...
lent;
f:J sugar
the pure cane sigar
ih S; ; from jUatfaiJ
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