U, of 0. Library
Bugono Oregon
Comp
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Le
oked T
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Convicted
Spy Makes
Sotei
Secrets
Disclosure
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PARK CASUALTY Probably the first traffic Occident to happen in the big city pork
near the Veterans Hospitol took place Wednesday morning. The driver of this Armour's
truck-trailer lost his bearings while delivering produce to the hospital and drove inVa the
park. The trailer tipped over on the soft shoulder of the road, carrying the truck-with
it. Damage was minor The
9i .vr1- .--.'
TRAPPED in this cor after the brakes failed coming off the "China Wall" were two
Roseburg women. Roseburg police summoned to the scene Wednesday kept the teetering
vehicle from completing its roll and lifted the occupants through, the topside door.
Neither of the women was injured. The driver, Mrs. Edna -Kluver,-980 ME-Alameda
Ave., told officers she was headed west on' Northeast Klamath Avenue and as she start
ed down the hill, the brakes failed. Mrs, Kluver said She used the emergency, brake but
it wouldn't hold the car so she steered into the bank. This caused the 1951 vehicle to tip
over. Riding with Mrs. Kluver was Ethel Hecathorn, 224 SE Jackson St. (Roseburg Police
Depf).
TO ADDRESS REPUBLICANS
KLAMATH FALLS Secre
tary of State Mark Hatfield and
State Treasurer Sig'Unander will
address the Young Republican
Club here Saturday.
Thev wilt be on the club's first
annual Heritage Day program.
In The Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
Remember GI William Girard?
A Japanese court has found him
guilty of manslaughter in the case
of a Japanese woman who was
scavenging scrap brass (empty
catridge cases) on an army firing
range in Japan. He was given a
three-year sentence, which the
judge suspended.
If there is no appeal, the case
which created quite a furore will
be ended. The verdict seems leni
ent and tolerant. Probably no one
suspects Girard of firing deliber
ately at the Japanese woman, but
considering ail the evidence that
came out it certainly does look
like he was awfully careless with
a shooting iron.
Sneaking at a notluck dinner for
?jMrion County Democrats at Siiv
erton, Oregon's Senator Neuberg
er told his hearers thai "too much
of the government's agricultural
benefit payments go to big one
crop farmers in Mid-West and
Southern states rather than to
average farmers all over the na
tion." He criticized what he termed the
absurd practice of subsidizing such
a crop as tobacco while farmers
growing nutritious products such
as eggs, fruit and vegetables go
without any federat supports what
ever. He said he hopes greater
stress will be placed on a "really
far-reaching agricultural policy'
designed to protect the diversified
family farm against economic and
natural disasters.
In Oregon, he added, about two
thirds of farm income comes from
commodities with NO supports.
Down here in Southern Oregon
and Far Northern California we
(Continued on Page 4, col. 7)
The Weather
Fir with fw high clouds to
night and Friday. Pitcht of early
morning vaficy fog. Cooler to
night.
Hightit ftmp. Us 24 h;ur S3
Lowest ttmp, Ittt 24 hourt . 31
Higbost temp, any Novtmfoar 11
Lowest ttmp. any Nevambar ... IS;
Procio, t 24 hours 84
Prip, from Nov, t . ... !, 2.78
Procip. trom Spt. 1 1.34
Excost from' Sopt. 1 1.23
Sunsot tonight 4,44 p.m.
Sunriso tomorrow, 7:14 ,m
4 v
produce was transferred to other
Students Protest Dancing
Ban, Burn Effigy On Campus
WINSTON - SALEM, N.C.
Students at Wake Forest College
jitterbugged on the campus plaza
and burned in effigy the retiring
president of the Baptist State Con
vention after the convention ruled
out campus dancing.-
About 500 or BOO students, most
ly male, participated in ths dem
onstration last night at the Bap
tist - supported school.
Hi-fi record players blasted at
full volume aa the laughing and
cheering crowd of students danced
and sliouted such slogans as
"Down with the Baptists."
Student leaders said about 25
per cent of the student body joined
in the protest against the Baptist
State Convention action in Raleigh.
The convention overwhelmingly
vetoed campus dancing and ap
parently ended a lengthy contro
versy on the topic. School trustees
previously had voted to allow
I dancing.
Burn Pry' Effigy
The students, most of whom
I wore dark glasses or obscured
their faces with handkerchiefs,
(Bids On Two County
Highway Jobs Slated
j Bids for 18 construction projects,
.including two in Douglas County
will be opened by the Oregon High
way Commission i n Portland,
(Thursday, Dec, 5.
' Bidding will include a project
for widening the existing over
crossing of Southern Pacific Co.
railroad track near Myrtle Creek
and a project for grading and oil
ing 1.02 miles of the Dompier
Creek section of the Forest Boundary-Tiller
Road, three miles north
east of Tiller.
Scoftsbut g Boy Charged
: With Reedsport Burglary
Charged with burglary not in a
dwelling, a IS year-old SenUsburg
.boy is being held in the Douglas?
County jail.
I The youth was arrested Wednes-i
(day by a deputy sheriff and is ac-j
I cused of being involved in a Sun-1
'day burglary of Grubh's Grocery!
Store at Reedsport. Part of the,
loot, including $81 in currency, was !
found scattered on i bank of !he!
Umpqua .River. i
f
BICYCLE HELD
A girl's black and yellow biryrlr
is being held for the owner at the)
City Drive-In Market where tt was
left about a week ago, John Hat
field informed state police Wed
nesday. The bik has i 1954-55 li
cense tag, ht aaid.
trucks, iroul Jenkins j
chmaxej the hour-long demonstra
tion by burning an effigy labeled
"Dr. J, v. campe. canipe reureo
as president of the Baptist State
Convention after speaking against
lifting the ban imposed by the con
vention in 1937.
College policemen took two stu
dents, unidentified, in custody for
lighting firecrackers.
The convention's action affectedi
seven Baptist colleges in the slate,'
The vote 'followed a request by
trustees of Wake Forest College
and Meredith College (for women)
at Raleigh that they be allowed
to regulate all forms of recreation
on their campuses.
Dr. Canipe told the convention
yesterday: "We must decide who
has the authority to decide major
policies in our Baptist life, our in
stitutions or our convention."
Shall Children RuhtT
He also said: "Shall the children
rule the parents, the parents lh
trustees, the trustees the admin
istration, and the administration
the convention? Or shall the con
vention be the final authority in
all matters as most Baptists be
lieve it is?"
W. H. Wettierspoon, a member
of the Meredith board, said 93 per
cent of his school's student body
had obtained written permission
from their parents to attend
dances off the campus.
"That's just where the rub
comes," he said. This means that
"in a majority of instances" the
girls are attending dances in ho
tels "without guidance or super
vision," he added.
Five ministers argued agauut
dancing, saying t moral issue was
involved.
The convention then reaffirmed
action taken m 1SBJ which con
demned dancing as demoralizing
and tending toward immorality.
Trustees of Wake Forest and
Meredith had held the dancing
matter under abeyance pending
action by the convention.
ONLY
28
MY9
.lift FO
CHBISTMAS
SH0PP1M9
1
I
EiteMMwd 187S 26 Ps
Clover dale Rehabilitation Starti
Contractors
Start On Sewer,
Street Work
The first job in about $284,096
or improvements to the Uoverdaie
district of North Roseburg tit
started today,
J. R. McAllister men made
the first cut in the lower end of
a comprehensive system ot storm
sewers which eventually will drain
the area of sbme 1T0 homes of
excess surface water during the
rainy winter months.
Before the winter w over, it s
anticipated, the storm sewer ili
be in and l.TS miles of regraded
and new-surfaced streets will have
bees completed.
McAllister entered the to bid
of about $74,000 for putting in the
storm sewers, and Roseburg Pay.
ing Co. soon will start iU $210,000
job of street improvements.
The two hold commitments from
the Federal Housing Authority tor
the jobs. Formal announcement of
the contracts will be made soon,
according to Peter B. Serafin, man
ager of about 130 homes bow own
ed by the Federal National Mort
gage Assn., a subsidiary of rHA.
Won Titlet
The FNMA won titles to the
homes through foreclosure pro
ceedings the past two years to
U.S. District Court in Portland.
Actually, about t? of the homes
stili are in the year's redemption
period in which original purchas
ers from Roseburg Homes, inc.
may pay back payments on the
properties and retain possession.
But that isn't likely.
The storm sewer project Bietutt
fContinued on Page 2 Col, 4)
Sputnik's Rocket
To Make Its Swan
Sonq Next Week
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, -f "the
rocket that launched R H s 1 1 at
Sputnik I will be making its even
ing swan song over, the united
States next week, the Smithson
ian Astrophysics! Observatory
said Thursday.
The rocket and poisthly Sputnik
f should be visible over most of
the country en successive passes
in the evening twilight
the louowmg weetc the roacet
should be visible for t few days
to the morning before sunrise. The
Smithsonian predict the rocket
will make its flaming death plunge
within three days, either way, ef
Dee, 11 so the predicted appear
ances are expected to be the iast
in which the satellite will be vis
ible in the United States,
Next Monday the rocket is due
to make a first passage starting
at approximately S:40 p. m.,
(PST) in the Chisago area and
passing out of the United States
over Atlanta, Gs., four minutes
ater.
Over Psftland
On Tuesday the third passage
that day will begin m the Portland,
Ore., are at 5:30 p. m. PST.
ending near Phoenix, Aril., five
minutes later.
The third passage on Wednes
day will begin at 5:55 p. m, PST
about 200 miles off the West Coast
and should be visible far in ths
western sky la West Coast resi
dents.
Dr. Charles Whitney, Smithson
ian astrophysicist, said the rocket-
satellite would be about 250 mile
high in its passages overhead, its
minimum height, he estimated,
is approximately ISf mile and its
maximum 325 miles above the
earth.
This is ' t decrease since the
launching Oct. 4 in Russia of ap
proximately 260 miles in its max
imum height and is miles in its
minimum.
Sputnik If the dog-carrying sat
ellite, is still out of sight for
viewers except in the Far North
and Far South, it should be vis
ible in the twilight in the United
States early in December, the ob
servatory said.
Two AWOL Servicemen
Held For AurhortHei
Two servicemen who reportedly
admitted being AWOL were ar
rested by alate police early today
ana are being held in the Douglas
County jail for military author
ities. Thev are booked as Viretl Wayne
Miller, 20. Portland, who officer
lav claims to have been AWfil.
from the Navy since Sept. 29, and
Herman Lee Griffin, 15, Oakland,
who said he went AWOL from the
Army Nov. 17 after one week of
basic training.
CAT tOST
tier full-grown Siamese eat.
Doily, is either lost, strayed or
stolen, Mrs, Judith Perrine, KM W.
Corey St., told Roseburg police
Wednesday. She said some chil
dren were playing with the feline
prior - to the dippetrance and
that they might have taken Dolly
or she might have followed the
youngster.
0SiUR6 OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMKK 21, 1$57 -fr 173 57 WlCt Se
Dulles Predicts
NATO Would Fight
Upon Provocation
CHICAGO m Secretary f
State Dulles says that forces ol
the North All antic Treaty Orgaoi
jatioa would "almost certainly
fight back" without vaitinr for s
declaration ol war If attacked in
tite new.
Dulles told newsmen last night
such decision would be made
on the spat by field commanders.
He said the attack "almost cer
tainly would involve American
troops because the NATO forces
are so tatermingied."
Fire certainly would be return
ed, he added, "it it were some
thing comparable to Pearl Har
bor, say."
The remarks arose from a ques
tion about the "time tor decision"
in the event of a possiM atomic
attack en NATO forces.
Sfeventsn With Dwii
Adlai Stevenson, the two - lime
Democratic presidential candidate
who has become a consultant to
the Eisenhower administration on
Atlantic Alliance problems, came
to Chicago with Bulies. He told
reporters he will do all he can
to help in his post as consultant
to the Republican administration.
However, Stevenson added Utset
he was "certainty not" a member
of President Eisenhower's leant.
tie saw he has not been asked
to attend next month's big NATO
meeting ia Paris with Eisenhower
nd Dulles. "There won't be a de
cision on tnat until iater," be said.
Stevenson says that he will re
view and discuss U.S. plans to be
piaeea oetore the hato conferees,
Dulies said Stevenson "will be
on the federal payroll a long, long
time," If the former Illinois gover
nor approves of this country's
NATO proposals, Bulies said, he
has expressed a wiilmgifass to
work lor their aaostios abrtad and
hi this eountrv. 1
Duties, in aa extemnoraneoua
speech before members of the
Council on Foreign Relations iast
night, said the launching of Rus
sian eann satellites would be a
very good thing indeed ,if they lead
us to realize the magnitude ef our
peril.
Planners To Act
On Proposed
Street Vacation
Bruce A. Elmgren. coordinator
ot the Douglas County Planning
Commission, has announced that
the commission will act on a pro-
ihjmsi vacation m a seeuon or
Alder Street ia Gardiner at a
meeting tonight.
The commission meeting was ad
vanced one week because of the
Thanksgiving holiday. It wilt be
iteid at s p.m. in Xoont la ol the
courthouse.
Four persons who own land be
tween Second and Third Streets
on Alder have petitioned that the
section be vacated to enable them
to "landscape the street and en
heoce the appearance of their re
spective properties.
The landowners, O. Kenneth
Townsend, Ardis Townsend. Ellis
J. Dolan and lnt F, SJoSan, state
in the petition that th strip never
nas oeen used for street purposes
because of the topography and lack
of any residential area to be ap-
proaenea oy way ot we portion ot
me street.
inouta we commission approve
vacation of the strip, the petition
would go to the county court for
imai approval.
Teen-ageti Don't Feel
U, S. Will Ge In War
A national survey of teen
agers indicates they don't
think the United States will be
involved to another World War,
But at the same lime, they
don't trust Russia, These
points are Indicated in the
weekly feature "What Young
People Think" on Page 4, Sec
tion Z.of today's News-Review,
Two other feateres about
life ia Douglas County appear
in the section.
On Page S, the function of
the Douglas County Health Be
partment is explained. On Page
S, a progress report on the
Central IJouglas County School
for Exceptional Children ap
pears. Douglas Co, Planning
Commission To Meet
Hie regular meeting of the Doug
las County Planning Commission
will be held tonight at $ p.m. In
stead of nest Thursday due la the
Thanksgiving holiday.
The meeting will be held is
usual la the Planning Commission
office, room IS in the eourthoaaa.
HUMAWAT PICKtB UP
Apprehended Wednesday, a H-year-old
Campbell, Calif, runaway
is being held in fht Douglas Coun
ty jail. The boy was takes sssrt
cmsody by atale poise.
Insanity Plea
Entered By Gein
To Murders
WAUTOMA. Wis, US Edward
Gein, admitted butcher-slayer of
a middle-aged business woman.
pleaded tonaeent by reason of ta
sasity whea arraigned Thursday
on a charge of first degree bhb
der. He was ordered held without
bond for trial in circuit court,
Waushara Countv Judee Bovd
Clark, after accepting lite ptoa,
found "probable cause" that the
crime had been commuted and
that the 51-vear old bachelor
farmer should be held for trial,
The farmer-handyman is ac
cused of the premeditated killing
ot ra. eermee worden, whose
mutilated body was found hang
ing by the heels from a rafter
in Gem's farms home last Satur
day asght, Gein also is charged
with robbing her hardware store.
teis s attorney waived srehmi.
nary hearing.
T Cbtk Santttf
The case now goes before Cir
cuit Judge Herbert A. Bunde who
will decide whether Beta is sans
and capable of standing trial or
is insane and should be commit
ted to lite Central State Hospital
at Waupun Stale Prison without
standing trial for murder.
fca also has admitted th fstei
shooting of Mrs. Mary Hogan, 54,
a tavern keeper sn aajesssmg Port
age County, The sdssisstos ot Use
second slaying was (he result ef
lis detector exammstioB at Madi
son Wednesday,
mh arrest ttitowed the discov
ery of Mrs, Worden'a mutilated
(Continued on Page t Col. 6)
Local Chamber
Lists Nominees
For Directors
Kisht men have been tmmmsi
for four positions on the Roseburg
Chamber of Commerce board of
directors, Tite offices will be open
at the first of the year.
Harold Hickersonf secretary
manager, said ballots will be msit.
ed to chamber members.
First, though, Bomsaationi wiB
remain open until Dec, 3, They
may be made by petition bearing
the name of at bast 25 chamber
members if Wed at the chamber
office before $ p.m. Dec, S.
The eight nominees were select.
ed by a committee composed of J,
tsotatKt Parker, Kay Sims, Dr. C.
H. Babbitt, Art French. J. P. Dii-
lard and Emil Bamberg,
Candidates Listed
The candidates are: Cturti
French, plywood executive: Von-
di E. Milter, supervisor of the
Umpqua National Forest; John
Fleck, realtor; A, D. McUua. drug
gist: Edwin C, Nolle, department
store manager; Rejt Roberts, log
ging supplier; City Manager
George Farrell, and Spencer Yates,
attorney.
Use terms of four director will
end. They are: Rod Neva. Dr,
. J. Anderson, Floyd D, Moors
and Parker. Although. T, II. Par
geter's term also expires, he will
continue on the board a intme.
dial past president.
BOUSii FLUB FtSt
A Roseburg Rural Fire Depart
ment crew was called out this
morning to douse a fine fire at the
residence of i. C. Cramoaeker.
i0 NE Brooklyn Ave, No damage
was caused Dy etie tire.
School Curriculum Report
Given By Judd To Roseburg
School Board Wednesday
Report en school curriculum
r presented to the Koseborgi
School Board at its regular meet-;
ing Wednesdsy night,
Arthur Judd, assistant superin-i
iendent, reported a the "Scope
and Sequence in Social Studies."
in elementary schools. Social Stu
dies consists of sress o geography
and history.
lie charted ih planned curricu
lum from kindergarten through the
twelfth grade, showing the rela
tionship between the area studied
and the mental and physical -pectatisns
of tha easHrea, He also
discussed She teaching ntalasdi
and tools used ia developing th
various fields,
Jaby Baparts
Harry Jacoby, Roseburg High
School principal, presented the
board with a detailed report of
conditions and curriculum effi
ciency in the high school.
He reported that th English de
partment -is Uie high school wa
excellent, but other fields such a
nstth and science were Beginning
to auffer,
In esnrtaflsf Wt wperf, Jteshj
Larger Housewives'
Group To Demand
-
Highway 42 Work
When TI woBien, "Housewives
for improvement of Highway 42,"
visited Gov, Robert Holmes re
cently, seeking improvement of the
highway between Winston and
Coos Bay, ihey were told by the
governor that they were the
"largest delegation ever to storm
the state capttoi."
"Wait until Gov. Holme see
our delegation Dee, S," says Mrs,
Jean Nichols, Winston, chairman
of ths Douglas County section, of
Use women s organasuon,
Mrs. Nichsta reports that pigs
are being made to take a dele
gation of spprossmatelv 2S0 wom
en to Portland to meet with the
Oregon Mate Highwas Coramis-
stoa. Tne women win be house-
wtve front CoqutUe, Myrtle Point,
Kemote, ains valley, Teniaue,
Winston and intermediate point
along the highway.
WM Make PsM
"We wUi point out that we live
on the worst stretch of primary
road in Oregon, with the least im
provement tar the amount ef pop
ulation served and the volume of
traffic carried, said Mrs, Nichols,
"Our principal argument is that
buses from six school districts ass
this highway and that to Uvea of
our children are endangered, par-
jarHiarsy ia Baa weauter aaa wnea
intermingled with log trucks,"
The womea will urge that the
road be widened and straightened
wherever possible and that a pro
gram ot tmprovement Be eamea
out from year to vear to make the
road more suitable for the traffic
rt came now and may be ex
pected to carry ia the future.
fesceiient response ss heme ob
tained from the housewives con
taeted, Mrs, Nichols reoort. end
she behoves the goal of at least
W women pledged to make the
trip wot ne reached with ease.
UO Students Burn
Contaminated '0'
EUGENE Wt University ef
Oregon students Wednesday night
nuraea stteir pig, wooden t, Be
cause, said siudest body Presi
dent Jim lynch, "ft is canfanj.
snatea.
"It has been touched bv Aggie
Bands, ne said as HM students
turned out for the burning of the
recently retrieved M by 4J foot
wooden letter.
Oregon State students cut the
O" into section and made off
fish it tram lis position aton
Skinner Butte, north ef Eugene,
three weeks ago. They hid st la m
bare near CorvaiBs,
Thev finally turned it over to
Oregon student iast night, to ad
vance of the Oregon-Oregoa State
football game Saturday,
Oregon student leader said
there has been so decision yet on
v to replace Use "O. Several
proposals on replacement are be
ing considered by (he organisa
tion, toe orser et tae o.
Rescburg Man Exenarafed
Of Reckless Driv Count
Steve Fowler, 11T W. Bodie St.,
wa found innocent of reckless
driving In Kaseburg municipal
court Wednesday by Judge Ran
dolph Siseasn, Hi Ssasl af $50 wa
ordered returned,
Charged with disorderly conduct,
rnga ve rorness, s& fine St.,
failed to show ao for his trial arf?.onin ctol gym and Yoh
forfeited $3S bail. He wa arrest-
ed in August tor using loud and
proiane language.
poiated out that he firmlv believed
teachers t the junior and high
school level should teach aniy in
their major field, He didn't think
this criteria was as important in
the elementary grades, where
method is alien mare important
than the subject matter itself and
not as involved.
Need Teaching Aides
A second paint he emphasised
was the necessity for setter leach
ing aides, especially to math assd
eience.
In new business, the hoard pass
es a recommendation to spend an
additional SKsI fur the ourehsse af
teaching guides and other tostrue -
tionai materiel lor tne eiemensarv
school program. The purchase of
these guides was omrttea from the
budget through an oversight. These
teaching guides help teacher pro
mote better understanding among
rtssdests regarding th various
test heofet,
ly been ehedstled for December
doa to eonflict to dates. The
sejrt 8sttog mm he Dee. 11.
David Creenglasi Says .
Rosenberg Cay Too
Secrefj T Russian!
LEW1SBUBO. Pa. m Rnhf
Morris, counsel for m nst As
ternal Security subeamBiittoe,
said Thursday convicted atomic
spy , David Greengtass taM Mat
sbe uuu Koseaperg earrted
earth satellite toformatisB ts th
Greeogiass, insorissst m i
federal penitentiary here, was a
orotber-is-taf st Hosenberg, sw
eated to 1(53 a aa s(3kk
"Greecgtas toU as that Soaea
oerg was stealing secrets about
space slattoraw sad
wed airplanes," Morris said.
latcrvtewea tireengtass
ao Hanrv Gold. sh att,trfrf
atomic any, to the penitentiary
here prasr to a public hearing
planned later to the day at Plata-
he hour and a half falervsew
Wlia Greeseiss jsjkI st a.?.-.,.
said, also brought out that a &.
-E: m m Pwws antt-mia.
m BEt-rea isj Bssi Bsssssas.
Refuse Ts Or fchnHt
Morris declined &s fewsr
agent bat said h wnaivs s ,
tog the hearing.
, paced particular erapha-
sis on wlsat hs tasl ei
Uemaad en Geld that Gold's
espssaage eitorts go into actual
processes rather than theories
JoW told m that the Soviet
Kept hammering at him to get
scientific secrets from em" thm,
wnato subcommittee counsel said,
He said Gold jrasted hi Soviet
Bosses as saying;
"We (Russia) can da it ourselves
but we haven't the time, su, by
u tome,"
Morri saU fcssUs Oreesgtoss and '
SOS cited ssseeifl? i
which tatorasstsas ss 0,S, projects.
vmvxa sver m im Kusssans,
asm qaesttoas covered
Uy or not secrets were
passed to Russia an atom-new-
erst aurphaes, anU-missBe mi,
sues and earth satellites,
t mm turn ever whatever fa
formation 1 get to Use committee
t t-euaaemnte toss atterm "
orris said before startisc
questioning.
Moras and Sea. Butler (R-f,M
planned a pubHe tearing of the
subeommtttes to Phfladeiphis
where seven witnesses were
scheduled to testify on comma
Basra to that area.
He said the first witness would
us a rarmer soviet colonel whs
worked with toe Hassan secret
pwice to the American ess st
Germany alter WarM War JI and
who to sow an Asnertoaa mSSsm.
Homemade Rat Trap
Is Skunk's Undoing
Aa ordoriferous earmae m t
ea Henry Easton't hand Wednes
day after Eesebor otiiw
ed hi call for asststaaee.
A patrolman answered a call to
use Eastoa resMessee at 3 SB
Rose St. where a sfes&fe at -a.
portedly trapped. Smm esstsgs, Use
striped asissal was to a tome
mad rat tap which Eastoa had
set.
The skunk, unhaoav abaet hi
eonfinemeat ia th eage-Ute trap,
was given the eoup de grace with
a bullet from the polteemaa's re
volver, fa hto report the officer wrrte,
. , the estnsiatoanl tatsrf fe
would fcssry Use animal as soon as
it was pesaiMs to'get efasa enssga
to Wat. . .
'Safety Week
Is Proclaimed
Three Southern Daugla Cossnty
mayors hae proclaimed Usss
"Safety Week" to their rrapeeth
towns as reeagssilfas sf the safety
show and wrth carnival at Cms.
pjjter .Saturday.
aysrs making the praciams-
tien were Ed Oaks ot CanvanviBe,
Otto Griffith of KisfcBe and J. B.
Groom of Myrtle Creek.
To further publicize the event,
program chairman Robert Adams,
accompanied hy two I, C, Jills,
Mrs. Blake Hardy and Mrs, Ger
sian Sikes, will appear oa the Bed
Reynolds show Friday afternoon at
4;tS ever television staiioa KP1C,
Subcemmiftct Repert
Delayed Until Dec. 4
A scheduled report oa findings of
a suheaiosssittee headed hy jack
Garnet was replaced Wednesdsy
night by a general discussion dssr
Sssg the regular meeting of the
Rosehssrg Schsel District Evataa
tmn Steering Coamittrr.
The resort Sw Basset's asserss
sion sBbesasssittee probably will
take place Bee. 4 at the arst rrm
iar eomnsHtce meeting. No meet
ing will he held nest wees; because
ef the Thanksgiving holiday.
Also slated for the Dec, 4 ses
sien is a report en findings af Mrs.
A, H, Mcltn'a admisisirsMoa sub-
1 eararaiUee, by George Luoraa,
fadsrtry sp-
Pe t bt psnmf fkrmifh
I H e
Ltvity Fact Rait
I