Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1958)
0 o o o o o o o o 1 oo 0 oOo Q o o 0 o o o o o o o o ' O o 0 O 2 The News-Review, Roieburg, U. S. Scientists Speculate On Man-Carrying Sputnik, Speed Of Parachute Fall Boston i Scientists say the ; terms of the rocket power needed, man-carrying rocket which the an to launch a satellite of a Russians shot into the air prob-, man's weight, ably reached the lSft mile mark 1 He explained it as follows: in five minutes. ' . It - . - - They added Monday night that;''' 'k Gravity j h h.phni.1 (mm that ' Th nwkct with it man Dai i ,u. nttA laL-a hair in thn. nnjVtor. nf an 'hour ! Dr. John S. Rinehart. associate ! director of the Smithsonian Astro-1 satellite the rocket would not pareoness suocommmee w n i c o an eiaer oi uie cnurcn. nhvsical Observatory in Cam- only have to attain height enough has been probing into the status In addition to Eisenhower, the bridge said that if reports are to be above most of the friction ' of the nation's missile and rockeU ; congregation included Vice Presi true the Russian space-traveler of the earth' atmosphere, but it! programs, said Ku.ssia'i leaders dent Nixon, Cabinet members and orobablv used a scries of para-' would have to attain a velocity of have made space control "a first other high administration officials, chutes for the descent. I upwards of 18,000 miles an hour aim of national policy." and several members of Con- ..it- ....k..v.l., tt in m ni.AtiAn ....ii.i A u. ..... I In remarks nrpnarpri for a ran-1 eresl. himself free-fall a large part of face of the earth to resist the pull cu ol uemocratie senators meei- tisennower oowea nis. neaa as rreeman ana ms retoraingi nt saia ne oasea nis conclu de way down at first to gel out , of gravity. I ing just ahead of the formal open- i the congregation prayed for his I orchestra will be in Roseburg J10" on Ietr from Jack Z. An nf the bitter cold and conserve! Dr. Rinehart also said: uig of the new congressional ses-1 guidance in these critical- times, i 1 3 to olov for o danca or'' erson administrative assisUnt h oxygen supply I "The Russians probably ihotlaiun, Johnson said U.S. leaders "Let goodness and mercy fol-J"- f ' P10 ' ? nca oyo the President, which stated in He orobablv opened small par- the rocket straight up, and the j have folowed a different course, low him aU of his days," prayed L may S Sportsman $ Center. part: achules at first to slow down, i man bailed out when the rocket! "Some dismiss the Sputniks as the pastor, the Rev. Edward L.R. Freeman s Raunchy has; 'As a general rule, projects then a large one for a safe land-1 slowed down at the top of its I playtoys," he continued, adding I Elson. - been pegged as one of the top- "re considered for inclusion in in." flight. that Congress must decide "which i There was a prayer, loo, that c.iin "u,rni r,cn,A cS President! budget recom- I "The acceleration was probably nation is correct." "justice and freedom may become j ortnestrui returns, rea- mendations as new construction Metal Parachute not much more than that from the "The ground beneath us when a reality," and that government 'ured with l-reeman will be money would be considered by Another scientist, engaged in . l.hnr.mru research nn Belting a i snace vehicle back down througn . i, .imnsnhere said the para-! chute employed could not be of ; . r --- . . . nylon or other textile, dui wouiu have to be of metal. Asking not to be quoted aireci lv, he said the parachute would have to be of metal and mechan ically opened and would have to be 50 to 75 feet in diameter. There would be very high heat ing and very great deceleration, ho added. , ' . He said also the man rocketed to such a height would have to he sealed in a capsule since there would he no oxygen at 186 miles. Dr. Rinehart said that putting a man to a height of 186 miles was much fess a problem, in Paul A. Cunter Passes Sunday Paul A. Gunter, a life long resident of the Smith River area, southwest of Drain, died Sun day at a Cottage Grove hospital at the age of 66. He was born at Gun ter. Feb. 22, 1891. Mr. Gunter was a retired logger and a veteran of World War I. He had never married. He was a member of a pioneer family which homestcaded at the present site of Gunter in the late 1800's. vurvivino nr six brothers. Mar- inn C Victor u. rraiicn n. jonn ai., an 01 uraio, oswiwe " Springfield; Donald of Happy Camp, Calif.; four sister, Mrs. Merle Rutihman of Eugene, Mrs. Ina Johnson of Redmond, Mrs. Vio let Elliott of Cottage Grove and Jliss Rena Gunter of Happy Camp. Funeral services will be held at Mills Chapel in Drain, Thursday, al 1 p.m. Rev. C. E. Echlin will officiate with vault interment in the Gunter Cemetery to follow. Fish, Came Committer Hearings Are Announced (Continued from Page 1) points of all persons interested in these problems, and is endeav oring, by holding meetings in all principal towns, to make it easy for the public to be heard. Frank and constructive information is wanted, he said. When the meetings have all been held, the committee will prepare a report to be submitted to the governor and the next Legislative Assembly. In order that facts and opinions developed during previous interim studies may be incorporated into the report to he prepared hy the current commiltee, a member of the preceding study group has been invited into participation, Kelsay reports. Amachar Te Attend John P. Amacher, former rep resentative from Douglas County, who for two years directed inter im studies into salmon fisheries and other factors of the fish and game problem, has accepted an in vitation hy the committee to sit in with the present committee, and will attend some of the hearings in Western Oregon. Kelsay said. me committee, it was announc- ed. also plans to attend the annual meeting of the Oregon Wildlife federation in lorvallis. Feb. 17, and 18. to obtain recom menda-; tinns from that organization. Days Creek Man Dies In Roseburg Rest Home John Siillun. Days Creek, died Mrs. John Carlisle and baby. An Monday nn:la at a local rest home drea Kav. Suthcrlin; Mrs. O. C al Hoseburg. The hmlv has been Hopkins. 'Dillard: Mrs. Richard removed to Ganc Mortuary, Myr-1 Smith. Glide: Mrs Donovan Per tie I reek. Wn, Roseburg. Mineral arrangemenls will be announced later. j Mtrcy Hsspital ZONTA POSTPONID , i ine first Zonta meeting of the year, scheduled fur Wednesday nmht, has been postponed until Jan IV The meeting will he held at the Woman s llubhouse on .Mo- sher St. at 7.30 p m. A hoard meet-1 ing is planned for 7. and all mem1 bers are asked to be present. 1 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Bruce's Radio & TV Sw vict at 249 S.E. jickson St. THURSDAY, JANUARy 9 o OPENING SPECIAL.-. 5 DISC0UHT O ON ALL 0r. Tuet. Jan. 7, 1958 o .ens'pr onJv needed tn reach tha ! de sired height and fall back to I earth by gravity. To become a 1 jet launching of an airplane, be- tween six and 12 times the accel. eration of gravity. "This would mean that while . . the rocket gained velocity a man wuuio. leei up normal weight. to 12 times his Displaced Persons Head Back Home After Floods Recede EDINBURG, Tex. uf Rough seas battered the lower Texas Gulf Coast today while hundreds of per sons displaced by 'he wort floods in three yean started back to sod den homes. More than 2o0 persons stil! were displaced by high water here, al though the flood tide from five days of heavy rains was slowly reredinff "We hone to sa hack to nur home today," said Andres Arevelo. 42, a plumber's helper. He evacu ated his family of 13 when murky floodwaters began lapping at the door of hia home. "We have been here two nights. The children seem to enjoy it, but we want to return to our home," he said, sinninff rntfe in a RpH Cross shelter at an elementary school. I Born in Rockport, Mo., on Aug. In the next room, an expectant 1 30, 1880, lie later moved to Ne mother calmly awaited hei eighth I braska, where he spent most of his cm(j expected at any time. "We don't want to be any trou - ble." said Mrs. Fred Flores. She ! motioned for her eldest to round up younger brotners and sisters watching television in the auditor ium. Shelton Funeral Rites To Be Held Wednesday Funeral services for Raymond Gene Shelton, 19, Myrtle Creek, who was accidentally shot Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Ganz Mortuary, .M vi tie Creek. The Rev. Cyril Dorsetl of the Myrtle Creek Methodist Church will firfirial Vault inUrmanl u-il i follow in the ioof Cemetery, Myr-1 tie Creek. Graveside military riles will be conducted by the Roseburg I National Guard unit. Shelton was born in Rosebura Sept. 19. 19.18, and had lived in, Myrtle Creek all his life. He was a member of the National Guard and the Tri-N Square Dance Club. lie had been emplnved by the California-Pacific Utilities Co. for the past year. .surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shelton, and a sis ter, Genevieve, all of Myrtle Creek: the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Myr tle Creek: and the paternal grand mother. Mrs. Margaret Shelton, Roseburg. Hospital News Deuglat Community Hospital Admitted Mtdica Bill Cranford. Oakland; lra ll.i,0la llxffnu I L. Winston: Clifford Nelson. Mrs. Ron ...i No,i unhnr0 c..,.r. i. u... u-.i i,,m A,im.,,n 'nnh.ir' u vn. Coder, Winston. ' I Discharged Mrs Curtis Wood and babv. (Teresa I.vnn. Oakland; Mrs. Gary I Hlai-lt anri hihi TiniAlhv Main. Admitted I Medical: Mr. Joseph Pinanl. .Mrs. Richard Honebrake. Mrs. lien- rv Franks. Mrs. Harrv Bruffy. Mrs. Richard Horn, Kosehurg; Mr, Laurence Rauschl. .Mrs. C. H. Barge. Sulherlin; Rolland Theiss, c.nivnnvill. Surgery: Kenneth McClure Mrs. Marion Van Hooser. Suther- tin; -Mrs. Millard Doyle, Roseburg. : LA60R - FOR 2 DAYS ONLY TMriday and Friday, Jan. 9-10. Phone OR 3-6)21 Nicits Call GY 6-3485 o o Johnson Says Congress Faces Vital Decisions WASHINGTON I Sen. Lyn- don B. Johnson (D-Tex) said ing world peace at a special Tuesday the returning Congress church service Tuesday marking faces decisions that may deter-1 the reconvening of Congress, mine who gains "total control over The S a.m. service of interces the earth for. . . tyranny or the ion and Holy Communion was at service of freedom." the National Presbyterian Church, "The peril of the hour is ob- ( where the President ia a mem- VIOU8." he said. i Johnson, senate Democratic leader and chairman of the pre-1 last met has been, largely, swept away. How much la gone, ,now mucn remains are questions ! no man can answer with author- 1 , ! 'ty In advance of the caucus, John son demanded that the Army an swer Icstimdriy from Lt. Gen. I er agreed but told the camera James M. Gavin, chief of Army I men: research and development, that' "Come on. let's hurry up. We've his expected promotion was side-! got some work to do." tracked after he spoke out against Pentagon missile policy Congress Opens Today Gavin disclosed over the week- ..... j; P r n m. n end he had asked to be retired With Eye On Rocket Kac from the Army effective March! . . , 31 so as to be freer to "recom-1 (Continued from Page 1) mend, to apply creative thinking iu naiiunai ociense. Johnson said the Senate Pre paredness subcommittee, of which he is chairman, will question Sec retary of the Army Brucker later this week to "establish the facts." It is a matter of serious con- cern to us that there be even a hint of reprisal against any wit ness that appears before us." Johnson. the Senate majority Edward Austin Miller Succumbs In Hospital Edward Austin Miller, 77, of 117 1 W. Neill Ave., Roseburg, died to- day at a local hospital. me. ne came to noscourg in after a short stay in California. He was a member of the Metho (list Church and Harlan Masonic Lodge, Alma, Neb. Surviving are four children. Mrs. Burrll (Mildred) Brown, South Da kota; Hal G. and Robert B. Miller, both of Sacramento. Calif., and Lee O. Miller, Roseburg: a sister, Mrs. Blanche Boyer. Nebraska; a brother, Claude Miller, Los An geles, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held In the chapel of Long and Orr Mor tuary Thursday at 11 a.m., with the Rev. II. James Jenkins of the First Melhodist Church officiating. The Roseburg Masonic Lodge will (.nnrlnpt ril nalivtii cnri'ire Lon- eluding services and interment will Thompson Says Foes Took w c,.. I p,f.-f Wrong iteps in rroresr fn...j , n.. ,, (Continued from Page II order which Thompson is auDeal-;noon ing Ihompsons brief contends mil iiiuiiiu.iuii a ui lira vvutcuua iiian a..m,.. ..tsn. .1. : in making such an appointment. I shaking and back slapping wel lle further maintains that t h t comes to each other, proper course of action for Rich-'... , e.,,.r. p ..,., mond would have been to resort to N'",,y S"0" Pr,"r the declaratory judgment statute I ine Y ntors answered the and cites an Oregon case in which!1' "lL ,Ah'ent ere (;0P Sn, the supreme court "specifically i Bridges of New Hampshire. Mor stated that a declaratory judg-1 '"" of Kentucky and Martin of ment may be sought t. deiermine :' "" lv"';. '1 reported sick; a person s right to office in lieu I Catkins of Utah, who had busi of the proceedings under the 'quo n". ln home staler and Case warranto' statute." I ' New Jersey who was delayed His brief makes four points in" from tr'P 10 the argument: .South America. 1. The judgment which is denom- t. O" "te Democratic side. Sen. inaled as an order herin deter- Kerr of Oklahoma was absent. He mines substantive rights as dis- P!,k'n.1! ngagement. tinguished from procedure, and : Sj1 OP leader Knowland of has no slatutory or common-law 1 California reported after a con bjsu i ference with the President that he 2. Even if the judgment, which : Rt the impression Eisenhower is is denominated an order herein convinced the curren year will be were orocedural. there is no ba-1 brlt from the standpoint of busi ... . i. u .. i.m. 1 n.. m ir,m. ih nohi I of a person to office . .... 3. Only a district attorney mayi"'""- bring an action in the nature of a quo warranto proceedings in Ore- on 4.' The court is imringing on the power of the legislature bv enter- ing this judgment bevond its juris-: diction In the normal course of events, Thompson will have completed his term of office before the supreme court acts on the appeal. There 1 is a backlog of about 2'i years of civil cases, he said in releasing , his brief Youth Dies Of Fumes In Chemical Experiment VANCOUVER. B C. op David Horsfall. 17 ifar-old rocket fan. died early Tuesday aMer being overcome iiy cuciiiiin tunica ai hi home Mondav He was taken to the hospital when found unconscious by his fay her at the Horsfall home DescraVed a a keen student of chemistry, the youth had been ex perimenting in the kitchen Mrs. Horsfall said the house was "full of fume " She said she took evr son outside and called for an inhalator. The youth was unable to tell his parents what had happened Mr. Horsfall said her son was keenly interested in rockets and hartj ihought his own materials at a drug 8toi "although I tried to discourage him " WINSTON tITHIL S) mmmm I Daughters of Ste Anne w ill meet WinstonOiH AW Bethel Si Job'siat S o'clock tonight. Jan. 7 at te Daughm. will hold a guardian Fpiscupal Parish Hall i SF.iCa council meeting t.hurvlay, al I 4enue. Donald Srand w to) the pm. in the JtMtioa Cafe A tin- ft speaker-and Wll show pic-, hor.. desset,mpper w,U he sersed ifaeare his trip Europe. Eisenhower, Other Top Officials Pray For World Peace WASHINGTON tjp - President Eisenhower and other xovern- ment officials prayed for endur- ber. He was ferved Holy Comma nion by Secretary of State Dulles, I officials he granted the wisdom to solve their problems. 1 Aiicr uie services Pnougra- After the services photogra - pners asked tne fresmeni to nail ier aL-erf the president tn hi t .n.. :.t. briefly with Nixon on the church steps for a picture. Smiling impatiently, Eisenhow- don B Jonnson of Tex an address to a meeting of all sen- ators of. his party shortly before the opening of the new session Gravely, Johnson said the fu ture of world civilization may rest upon the decisions reached in this session. "The urgent race we are now in or which we must enter is not to perfect long range ballistics missiles," Johnson said. "There is something more im portant than any ultimate weap on. That is the ultimate position the position of total control over earth that lies somewhere out in space." Alnno uilh th effnrta tn rtn .nm.ihini. ahnnt the tat nf U.S. rneketrv. the session Dromises to develop mucn attempted niame fixing for this country's having fallen behind Russia. This is in the nature of politic. particularly in a year when all seats in the House and one-third of those in the Senate will be up for contests. House Speaker Rayburn (D-jby T,i nui .nnfren. ha expects "a very heavy session and one of considerable controversy He commented: People Disturbed "The people in general are pretty disturbed, and 1 might say unhappy, about things that are nappe- ng in the world. They were greatly humiliated when Russia got the jump on us in outer space." Rayburn banged his gavel in the House promptly at noon to launch the session. About 300 members were on the floor. In the Senate. Vice President Nixon similarly put that chamber into session on the dot of time. After 10 niintlteS, NiXOn't gavel banned again for a recesa until Thursday. The brief interval waa given mieiiy 10 1 i -" muiuura " mum " il j t he floor where senators were hand ne aenerallv than last vear. In reply to questions, Knowland ;told a news conference at the 11 U.l a 1 1 a laah. aaal ika. Daaa at a 4 A am t were thinking ot notn tne isj calendar year and the fiscal year commencing July I. as compared with the current fiscal year and th' 1937 calendar year, Responding to another question, Know-land said Eisenhower is confident of a better 9iS. from an- economic standpoint, despite the current business recession, The senator left no doubt that the President look for a business upswing in me monins aneaa. Their conference came jut In advance of the noon opening of the second session of the 8.'th Con gress in which the nation's de fense are marked for top prior ity BIRTHS Forest Glen Hospital RORRINS To Mr. and Mrs. T. gene Rohbin. Grant Pass, Dec. 31. a daughter, Pamela Kay; weight 8 pounds g' ounces. PKRDl'K To Mr. and Mr. John Perdue. Days Creek. Iee. 31. a son. Alvin Kaia'ell, weiatit 7 pound ounces. YARRROKiH To Mr and Mrs. Dewey Yarbrouavh. Hille. tn . a daughter, weight i pound 4 ounce . L0Cl NtVS J !. -A ) HERE Ernie I the Cash Box -award win- 1 nlnn 10S7 vrw-nl nrm.o "Th. 1 r . . T. 11 .' . ,u r - ,, T, -.. . , ""',-'J- ' 7 - releases as "Sweet Georgia I Brown" and "What Is the - - - c-,r i y(, c.,,-.-,. One Killed, One Injured As Plane Forced To Land MIAMI. Fla. I - An Air Force stratotanker plane made a forced landing in the Everglades Tues - day 20 miles west of here killing TO PLAY one crew member and critically for a start on Green Pet be. injuring another. . I cause completion of Detroit Dam ..fjT .rfeV,!Lme.n P"1":nuted,1on the North Santiam has created safely and walked to a cement i ,lnnrl DrnhW.m. at th. iimeti.r. nf n ant lllut nff ha Tom am T the east-west highway across the Everglades. A Homestead Air Force Base spokesman described the accident as a forced or emergency land ing rather than a crash. The Flor ida Highway Patrol reported the plane ran out of fuel and was unable to reach an airport after being warned away from the Homestead field because of weath er conditions. was on a routine training mis-i ""V .. sion the driving count by Municipal A Coast Guard search partyud,!e RandolPh Slocum. For not found the airplane at about 7:30 n'vln,K an operator s license, be a.m., saw the two crew members ! and left to get a doctor who ar- rived half an hour later in an air-1 ! boat a small vessel powered an airplane engine and used i tor transDortatinn in the awamnu tverglades. The names of the tniured men and the dead crew member were withheld temporarily. Those who parachuted were: 1st Lt. George P. Dedes. pilot, 1t Lt Ronald e''1""' forced to a halt at which tnr rteaitinK Pa ! time a call came from hcadquar - Aioany, in.y Lomley, navigator. --., Al !7I Knlwrr IT KAl.cn Fl0l. neer and technician. Philadelphia; .M. sgt. Letcher K. stallings, boom operator, Hobbsville, N.C. Junction City Man's , Cunaipal Sar Thurtrlaw rUn,r" nuray Funeral services for Walter Lee rMdiii at iii u h.u i- .u. Xlm-nhv' Kunnral f'hannl in r,,n.l tion citJr Thursday at 1:30 n.m. Crowley djed Jan. at the home i of his son, Uclmar, on Deer Creek tain, Koseourg. interment will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery i The victims, all children of Mr. in Junction City. land Mrs. Kenneth McGauhev, The Chapel of the Roses is in; were Allen. S, Scotty, 3, and 1- charge of the local arrangements. ' year-old twins Don and JoAnn. ROOM FOR TELEVISION REGISTER CAN BE ADJUSTED to dirtct oir from hallway to othtr rooms. NEEDS NO WALL SPACE Locatt your furniture as you wish. NO EXPENSIVE DUCT WORK OR WIRING NEEDED Th difffrtnet in pnet may heat your home for ievero yeorr NO PITS OR CRAWLWAYS NEEDED All ork porti easily accesxb'e from above, thru large service panel. EXTRA SHORT Only 18 to 20 inches below floor ioists. THERMOSTAT TURNS FURNACE ON OR OFF or will hold steady temperature. No matches needed. HIGH PRESSURE BURNER burns DIESEL oil In brick fire box. Lights bv tpork auto matically Never mokes corbon. SAVES 2c A GALLON ON OIL Diesel oil is I Vjc per gallon cheaper. 220 gallon tonk sa-es He per gallon. e Alt HLTI8 CATCHBS LINT Np dust and dt to streak your walls or ceitna o 1 BERGEflOtTS 526S.E.L.. Oft 2-2524 Porter Predicts No Funds Available For Green Peter U'lCUIvr.Tnv d. t- ..n....i..u,v.i 'it- ncp. rui- ter (D-Ore) predicted 1 uesday President Eisenhower wiU not ask Congress to appropriate ey this year to start construction of Green Peter Dam. Army Engineers have advised the Oregon congressional deleaa- uuu uic? cuuiu use as mucn as two million dollars on the South Santiam River project in the year beginning July 1, including $310, 000 to complete pre-construction planning. Porter said budget, to be sent to Congress next Monday, to include the plan ning money but to ask nothing for actual construction. Basis For Conclusion te Bureau of the Budget, Ander son concluded: " any final decisions cuuiac, any iuui uecisiuus 1 concerning uie level 01 iinancing concerning uie level ot finaneinff . for this and other civil works projects must be made in the! "gm oi tne over all nscat situa tion Porter said he was "Reluct antly forced to conclude" that Anderson was saying, in effect, that the budget will not contain construction money for the 59 mil lion dollar flood control and pow er project. The Oregon congressman said ! n. XL,i,.r.,:,.Lr. i f. i i-. n... tvT.' inin hut wer oiven tmnnn j p'JZ .afd. hire?, urgent need i . 7 . w - ' the two forks. Taxi 'Borrower' Jailed, Fined For Drunk Driving John W. L brand, 33, Ashland, who was accused of "borrowing" a taxicab and zipping around the city, pleaded guilty Monday to drunken driving. I L brand was sentenced to five S" "" ta: Kn,ao'e P?' .ul,e ""?:. Lybrand will remain in jail, Still hanging over his head is a possible charge of taking and us- m an ,ul without consent of the i" wis case Human ci- lis, operator of Ellis Cabs. Thus far, a formal complaint has not been issued. ybrand was arrested by Rose- burg police Saturday night after a chase by a patrol car. He was fi- . . . ......u iris airiuiix uuiicia lu waiiu lui missing cab Four Children Perish In House Fire In Utah .MOAB, Utah 11 Four children died last night when fire dcstroved'nu',lr-ana Mr- A- slaugh-1 their small frame home near this I ter, Roseburg; the paternal grand-! southeast Utah uranium boom n ThLir frantic nai-ent nnahU tn ! reach them from inside the house.! tried to enter through a bedrmm window but were driven back by the flames. AIR CONDinOMIIIC AN HCAtlNC o o o Catholic Ban Issued Against Bingo And Raffles PORTLAND An end toi l.: l (II.. ..II nixi.-hua -7 -v.-- oi me lainonc arcnuiwr.-'c i . .,.-, A . A , , j Portland - embracing all of ' An lctu demonstration1 of how I Western Oregon - has been or-1 ,ne "ew d'"' Phone vtem will mon-ldered by Archbishop Edward D. ,, . 10 .Ule l"le Cr"k..l,rea 1 Howard b1 glven by ST,', 0 Meal- i 195s the archbishop recom- district manager of California Pa- ! mended that oarishes discontinue1110..1"11''1" V -V" .Jn- ih. me and raffles which have; been used to raise money. " J; .' c " Recently he directed that this be , ""'he chool cafeteria. Sever done and as a consequence con-!' Pads '" present musical gregations have been notified that n.umberJ t..S'J.mv-uI.?,hlch l such activities are being dl5c0. the annual Dad s Night. tinued Kuwm9t saw A spokesman at the chancery ; DTh"k" W?llc'YFW, AuxUiary. office said Mondav that parishes!' 77'2 ' s'yrUe Creek will alreadv have set up plans for reg.!h.old rummage sale Feb. 15. ular dinners or food sales to re- M": Harr u"n,w,J PP"ntd place the lost income, or in some chairman for the sale. Anyone hav- cases mav ask increased regular! contributions The Rev. Martin lhitlen. super iien. intendent of diocesan schools, said the games had not been a major source of income and discontinu ance should not result in any cur tailment of school activities. Penguin Dies In San Diego i . ... Ot ASPr2illOSIS r o By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of the lungs, has claimed the life j of another of the 67 penguins ! brought to this country last month from the Antarctic , The latest victim died at San ; hh.e. ? JS 16. So far the disease has killed 10 of the birds at Portland. 2 at Vancouver. B.C.. 2 at Baltimore and 1 at New York. A number of the 27 still alive in Dnl.nJ A ill !... T . . t. Marks. Portland zoo supcrinten F0r JYlrS. T. E. HendriCK dent, said he has cautious op-. timism" they will survive. j FuneraI service, fur Mrs. Tnom. The large Emperor penguins E. (Edith K.) Hendrick, Riddle, are making good progress under -who died Sunday evening at Myr special feeding and medication he j tie Creek, will be held Thursday said. An oxygen tent has been j at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Ganz set up for them. The Adelies, the Mortuary, Myrtle Creek, smaller birds, are not doing so Officiating will be the Rev. J. well. Marks added. They are not ! Elbert Nash of the Tri City Pres gaining weight as they should, j bylerian Church. Interment will but they seem to be responding follow in Roseburg Memorial Gar to a funigicide medicine, amphi- dens. tericin B-l, he said. Mrs. Ilendrick was born at Ro- Dr. William J. L. Sladen of Chester. N.Y., May 18. 1892. She Johns Hopkins University, brought moved to this area from Waldport here in an effort to save the dy-! in August 1930. She was married ing penguins, said it was loo to Thomas E. Hendrick on March early to tell whether the sick 1 17. 1929. at North Yakima, Wash, birds would survive, or even I M''s- Hendrick was a member whether the other iealthv pen- j 01 the Riddle Grange and the guins would escape the fungus Tri-City Presbyterian Church. She disease. Youngster, 3, Passes; Funeral Set Thursday Ralph Edward Williams. 3-vear- j old son of Saminie G. Williams and Mrs. Howard Newport, both of j Roseburg. died Monday at a local 1 hospital following a prolonged pe- t iii i i.u .V.I Ul ui lie-ami. . . , . The bov was born Julv 1 19H in ' Alty- ihl"n Jones appeared in '"t"y " Dorn July 19j4' m I municipal court today to enter a noseourg. plea of innocent for his client, He is survived by the father, Richard Celland Grant. 43, ac mother and stepfather: two broth- j cused of indecent exposure ers. Jimmie and Sammie, both of j Grant, who lives at 1236 SE Mill noscourg; tne maiernai gramipar- 1 mother, Mrs. Jim Williams. t ker: and the naternal ereat cranri- mother, Mrs. M. A. BoldUlg. Oke- m. okla- Graveside funeral services will he held at Roseburg Memorial gardens imirsday at 2 p.m. ihener of tne car allegedly driven hy Rev. Mr. Scely of the Apostolic j Faith Church will officiate. Funer-1 al arrangements are in charge of Long and Orr Mortuary. Here's A FLOOR FURNACE That Can Be Installed in the Hallway of Any 2 or 3 Bedroom Home COOL-TOP HEATING SYSTEM Won't Blister Bare Feet! NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY THIS MONTH NO MONEY NEXT MONTH COMPLETELY o WITH A 275 CALLON OIL CO Myrtle Creek Club ' Sets Demonstration Of Dial Telephone BV ROTH EVANS meeting 01 tne Myrtle creek PTA. w i group may call Myrtle Creek 692. Myrtle Creek Elk t Lodge will sponsor dance classes for junior high age students again this year. Classes, under the instruction of Ralph Patterson of Roseburg, will begin Jan. 13 at 7:30 p.m. Exalted Ruler Frank Starr said that class es will continue for a ten-week pe riod and last two hours. They will be well chaperoned, and students will be checked in and out, with students checking out early not al lowed to re-enter, he added. Les sons will cost 35 cents a week. Arbor Vitae Rebekah Lodge No. 11, Maple Lodge IOOF No 38 and Beta Lambda Theta Rho Girls of ? L?iLn f . nffir. jJn H 'UBUiUo! i ?,'" 'f ,cne 'l?,, 5.n,,h.Am(?l ?f? AT M,!"'LP,r'h cede the meet ng at 6. Mrs. Ralph i Maddox, newly elected noble Srand' and Theta Rho president Marlene Schick are head officers to be installed. Funeral Rites Thursday land her husband had operated the I Kicntield grocery store and ser- vice station since moving to Rid dlc. j Survivors include the husband and one s n. Douglass Hendrick, both of Riddle, and a sister. Mrs. A. II. Lucdman. West Palm Beach. Fla. ! Rncaknrs Man nnia I f Irnmoral VondUCr St., was arrested Monday nn a complaint signed bv a Roseburg woman. She charged that on Sun- Ba-juay as she was walking at SE ta..i.ann n..i.. .,. i man HrivinO a trrppfi tot inn tvaonn exposed himself to her. The complainant furnished Rose- burg police with the license nuin- I the man. With this information Grant was arrested. Judge Randolph Slocum set the date of trial as May 28. INSTALLED TANK o o ,o O On O O 3 H 0 O O O G 9,s O O o 9 a eo O on m oo a O u GG3 o Si (!) m Q Ci 0 o m 3 9 as 0 o oo o O
