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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1958)
0 G3 o O o o c0 o o n o o o o O o 2 Th Newi-RevQw, Roseburj Org Fri. Jon. 10, 1958 State Emergency Board Will Be Asked For $85,000 To Help Fight Field Mice BEND. Ore Jf The Hale Emergency Board will be asked to put up $85,000 to help fight the field mouse infestation in south ern Oregon. Representatives of five counties decided at a meeting here Thurs day to make the request next month. They named I five-member committee, one from each county. Members are Ira C'oren, Klam ath County: Clyde Carlson. De schutes County; Harry Kowler, Crook County judge; Wiley Clos wers, Jefferson County; and Jack Nicol, Lake County. The slate money is needed for poison and other control pro grams, committee members said. Hatfield Speaks A speaker was Secretary of State Mark Hatfield, who outlined the procedure for seeking stale emergency funds. Earlier he ad vised against applying for federal aid, urging that all state facilities be used first. Donald A. Spencer, biologist of the V. S Fish and Wildlife Serv ice research division at Denver, predicted the mice would be re duced to normal numbers by spring. "The die-off is inevitable in the Elaine Soule Shows Signs Of Strain At Murder Trial REDWOOD CITY, Calif. I Elaine Soule began to show signs of strain Thursday during the fourth session of her murder murder trial. She is charged with killing her roommate and has pleaded inno cent and innocent by reason of insanity. The 29-year-old Kreeport, N.Y.J typist showed the first trace of; emotion during the testimony of the parents of the dead girl. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Elvins of Se attle. Previously Miss Soule had main tained a stony stare. But her eyes brimmed with tears as Mrs. El vins told of a visit she made to the two girls in May when they had begun rooming together in an apartment at nearby Burlingame. Body Found July 24 The body of Catherine Elvins. 19. was found in the apartment July 24. A physician has testified she had died of five stab wounds among 20 inflicted with a kitch en knife and 31 head wounds believed inflicted with an electric iron. After that testimony Catherine's parents took the stand. Both said they had known of no discord be tween the two girls. Both said they thought the en dorsement signature on two checks they had sent their daugh ter for $10 and $IB0 were not her's. A handwriting expert. Dunn E. Mire of Eos Angeles, later testified that the signatures were Miss Soule's Mrs. Elvins testified that Miss Soule, during her visit here, had been "solicitous and kind" to her only daughter. Bandits Caught After Fight In Mountain (Continued from Page 1) Roardman. Ore., mure than 11)0 miles to the northwest The men then abandoned the police vehicle and stole another car at Board man. Thursday that car was spotted just east of here by state patrol man Hoy Barnes. After Barnes ordered one man from the car, the other began firing a pistol. Barnes retreated to his vehicle and emptied his pistol at the gun man. Moments later the pair com mandeered a car that had slopped at the scene, ejected its occupants and fled again. Several hours laler police check ing backwoods roads saw the car and the fight at the deserted house followed. LUTHERAN WOMEN TO MEET The Women's Guild of Faith Lutheran Church, IIM NE Mal huer, will hold its quarterly meet inu. Jan. 14. at 8 p m. at the church. The program. "The Church and Family." will be pre sented by the Bethany Circle. Huth Circle will serve refresh ments. Mrs. I.ouis Miikalik. pres ident, will conduct the business meeting and invites all members and friends lo attend. goffers A NEW! t ;i i AUTO POLICY at Broadest, mort hberil coer H fe m o-ir horv. at uvinii j . Up ID To discover hene much you Mtv, cell . . . Clarence V. DcCAMP DISTRICT MANAGM 1401 I. I. beoheiti OK 2 211 mi "A spring when breeding starts," he said. Spencer said field mice in crease about every four years, but exceptionally good weather in Oregon and other regions of the North American continent as far north as the Arctic circle led to an unusual increase last year Spencer supported the proposal to poison the mice if farm crops are endangered or if the natural reduction does not take place within three months. Cautions Against Poison Spencer cautioned, however, against promiscuous use of poisoned grain, lest it harm wild life. He said wild life would not be damaged if the grain is spread properly. Several other officials spoke, and arrived at an estimate of 160,000 acres which, have been in fested by mice in the five-county area of Crook, Deschutes, Jeffer son, Lake and Klamath counties. On the subject of county funds available, a Crook County repre sentative said his county was not prepared to finance a poion pro gram. He thought a special levy would be necessary. Deschutes, Jefferson and Lake representatives said emergency funds were available and a Klam ath County representative said ""! his county court was n $10,000 available for control. Speakers said no health prob lem for humans yet had de veloped, but the potential is there. Frank W. Prince, of the U. S. Public Health Service. San Fran cisco, said of 200 dead mice he examined from the Klamath County 80 per cent of them had tularemia, a disease sometimes known as rabbit fever. Youth Bludgeons Daughter In Family Which Took Him In REDWOOD CITY, Calif, -A tern ace court ward used a ball bal Thursday lo bludgeon the 15-year-old daughter of a familv that gave him a home. He said h . , . i --o ---- pnaraitai: nauvy ucaiiini. eui e and the pretty girl had argued ; ick would be replaced by popular I Cordon. Debra Weseman, Rose , t i . vote in the general election after , nurg. Mrs Kobert Hassell. Suther- tarol Taylor was in "very en- candidates had been chosen by the ,;jirs. joe .feeder. Winston, tiral condition Friday. countv central committees. , Discharged Cordie I.ee Pendleton, 15 hiked All Ihc confusion arises from a j Mrs. Samu,. Sultl,r and habv through heavy rain to Hillcrest statute enacted in 1870 which pro-1 virki :, u, 1-invH Warner Juvenile Home himself, mud and suiiruuiil-u . spattered and soaked. He had left a note for Carol's parents, Mr. and Mrs. vrancis Taylor, at their ranch home two miles west of here: "I sorry bye, for good." Young I'endlelon, one of four children from a hroken home, was carrying a rifle when l.e turned himself over to Chief Pro bation Officer John S. Cowgill at the county facility he had left a year ago. Cowgill said he was not belli gerent. He said the boy admitted the bludgeoning and told him he had gone to a neighboring house afterward, that no one was there and he picked up the rifle. Fish Commission Names A. M. Day State Director olc.ii uri i ne siate r isn Com mission Thursday appointed ' nuirri ai. uay, lormer national Fish and Wildlife director slate director of fisheries. He served as director of the Fish and Wildlife Service from 1946 lo 19.J, and was assistant dircctur for the next two years. Day succeeds John I. Hodges, wno quit to go lo Alaska Day has been on the Eraser ' River ockee salmon restoration Hoseburg office of the OreKon Em project, and recently was en-1 ploymenl Service, told Rotary Club gaged in Arctic research work. ! members at their regular weekly He was horn in Ncbra-ka. was reared in Ooldcndalc, Wash., and was graduated from the I niver sity of Wyoming in 1922. Ho aid his new position is a challenge because "the next few years will decide whether the Co lumbia River will support both commercial fishing and hydroelec tric power, or power alone." Boy Killed In'Aliski Nephew Of Local Man One of two mall bm killrd by a now plow at Anchorage. Alaska. WedncMtay, Maxwell K. Pick Jr. 2. was (lie nrphew of Krank Sum sum, 303 MV Swretbrurr, Koe burn. The youth, son of (.'apt. and Mm. M K. Picks of Kt. Richard son, wan killed when he and an other ounKter built a tunnel in a snow bank directly in the path of the plow. VAGRANT JAILED Arrested Thursday on a charge of vagrancy. Abb Hutchison (iieen. 3, Leeds, Mo , pleaded guilty in municipal court the same day and was jailed in lieu of $25 fine, (iieen was arrested when he was found wandering about the city and it was learned he had no job and no place to stay. GRIIN PLAN! R PHONOS M741 till- pM DKT OAK I - 4. ,sf. -S V.' ' i I I MASONIC INSTALLATION Shown obove ore new offi cers of Laurel Lodge No. 13, Ancient Free ond Accepted Masons, at a recent public installation. Front row, left to right; Ray B. Hampton, installing marshall; Don A. Doyle, senior deocon; Harold I. Pugh, senior warden; Donald R. Smith, junior warden; L. D. Bloom, worshipful master; Dimick's Candidacy Poses Complexity In Case Of Win A complex situation seemingly would ari.se should state Sen. Dan Dimiek, Roscburg. be elected to the post of circuit court judge, creating a vacancy in the senate. Dimiek announced several weeks ago that he will file as a candidate for the court position. Reliable sources in Salem, in an swer to a News Review query, said this week that Dimick's sen atorial successor would ne appoint - ni uy me luuiuy iuuii -iiuumi TafCOtt iillflP ick resign after winning in the No- Douglas Community Hospital vember ballot. Admitted However, if the senator resigns Surgery: James Barker. Rose after winning in May, a different mirg. nlrhard Moore, Leslie An situation would exist. In this case, , dcrson. Wmton. (lrpunn elaltite fllrlnlp that Dim- . .a i:'i. v . n i .. .. f..i vines tor special CiecllOIlS lO Ull all legislative vacancies. The Stat-; ute, however is repealed at east ny implication - ny a ismi , law provming lor lining vacan-; cies by county courts. i Salem sources reported that the county court method of filling va cancies consistently has been used recently when similar situations Came tip in olhcr counties. Polio Vaccine Available At Elkton Tuesday Polio shots will be given at the Elkton trade school Jan 14 at to a.m. for school children Pic scho l children will be tak en at 11 a.m. and adults from 4 to 6 p.m. The Polio Foundation is providing the vaccine for school children and the county health nurse will he in attendance. kllilnn I inn. Chill I. tntinvm-iiii the adults vaccine and services of Dr. Imboden of Drain, reports 'correspondent Mrs. C. W. lleni er- Duties Of Employment Service Are Outlined Frank Rilev. manaucr of the meeting Thursday that he is proud of the job of work placement done by the ajioncy during Ihe past ear. Kiley said that although 19j7 "was not ax kkk1 a yar as we hae M-cn in the pat, " the serv ce placed 1.415 workers to fill 1.-511 order from employers. He aid i an additional 257 workers placed tin agricultural employment bxst I ed total placements to 1,672. j Riley summed up the agency's j work by dividing its service into I six categories: placement of j o b seekers, special service to veter ans, employment counseling and selective placement . labor market information, industrial services and cooperation with community groups Kasp.tr Shares Prison Cellblock With Negroes KNOWXllXE. Tenn if Segre- I 09tutnil .lithn Kiivnrr i nnrkintf in the warehouse of the Federal Correctional Institution at Talla hassee. Kla , and sharing his SO hunk cellblock w ith several (Ne groes This wa the report todav of Deputv I S Marshall Billv Rrbin- son, who said he saw hasper Wed nesday when he took some other Knowille prisoners to the prison WOOD! SAVW'ST BLOWER I SERVICE I R0SEBUR0 LbR. CO. SIA8J INDS OUR TRUCKS CARRY PULL 400 4 400 . ft. Hospital News Mercy Hospital admitted Surgery: Cynthia Krohn, Grady Mankins, Roscburg. Mrs. Medical: sonja Haul, Airs. Har-, 0ij Coney. Laurence LeBleu, Rose burg; Mrs. Walter Browning, Myr tle Creek; Mrs. Gordon (juellclle, I Sutherlin. Dischargtd I Melanie Kay B o 1 i n g, Mrs. George Howell. Mrs. Eugene Oren, j Leo Karn worth, Mrs. Joseph Pin ard, Roseburg; Larry Owens, Suth jcrlin: Mrs. James Pollard. Win chester; Harold Tegan, Oakland; 1 ola Alexander. Winston; Daniel r. ),,,rt II,, In. Iaim. 1W,I,,p hoseburg; Mrs. Diiglas Duffev and babv- Ann Kstelle. Winston: David McCrary, Springfield; l.inda Kob-1 jnson Sutherlin. Three Men Killed In Oregon Highway Accidents Thursday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three men, including two from Pullman. Wash., were killed in Oreiton hichwav accidents Thurs- dav niuht. A headon collision of two carl on Highway .10 east of Hood River j took the lives of Charles T. Webb Jr . 33. and Charles E. Webb, 51. State police said papers on them listed their address as 608 Hill St., Pullman. Police said another automohili ........ ikn II' - I, k vehicle after passing a freight truck, which skidded to a halt be- fr nil, no ,, ih. f n,.irf ...r. rour persons in the second car ! were injured. They were identi-; fied as Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rich and Jimmy 1.. White, all of Hood liiver. and Airman 1-C William, 1,. Schlotthauer of Illinois. They j were taken to a hospital in The ! Dalles, where their conditions' were- listed as good. The accident scene was just east of Mosier, about halfway be-j twecn Hood River and The Dalles. I John W. Hines, 41, Eugene, was killed after his car skidded on rain - swept pacment 10 miles : west of Eimene. Coroner Krcd Buetl said Hines was thrown out and the car rolled over him as it left the road The accidents increased the Associated Press total of traffi" 1 deaths to 10, for the year in Ore j Ron. 1 Dixonville March Of Dimes Drive Underway Mrs. Jean Radcliffe, community chairman (or March of Dimes in the Dixonville area, reports that posters and MOD cards have been distributed at the Deer Creek school. Coin collectors hae been placed in the Dixonville and Collins stores. Mis. Dons Wadsworth will be captain for the Mothers Match lhl 'V Wl,n Mr- Marcehne Mc Cormack assisting as co-worker. SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICi A special communion service will he held al tftv 11 a m. serv ice at the First Presbyterian Church Hits Sunday. All members and friends of the church are es pecially mited. A public reception nf members will a No take place at the morn inc service, when several new member will be received into membership CERAMIC Per Square Foot 65c Alvin L. Butler, junior deacon; ond Roy Hiatt, installing worshipful moster. Back row, left to right; Ralph B. Cooper, marshall; Durward Owens, secretory; L. L. Patter son, senior steward; Andrew Broddus, treasurer; Neal O'Brien, junior steward; Walter H. Brydges; and Truman A. Ellis, chaplain. (Koop's Photography) Mrs. Anna Fair Dies At Age 94; Service Saturday Mrs. Anna Jane fair. 94. who lived wilh her daughter Mrs. J., M. Cant of Hoseburg, died Thurs-, day. Mrs. Fair was the daughter of Samuel and Catherine Eisenhow er Pyke and was born near liar-, risburg, Pa., May 22, 1864. Her mother was a sister f President Kisenhower's grandfather. Mrs. Fair, with the exception of a neph-j ew, was the 'only surviving mem-' bcr of a group of Eisenhower families who moved to Abilene, Kan., in 1878. She married Alfred F'air in 1885. ' They lived in Kansas a number of years until they moved to Port- j land in 1020. Mr. Fair died in 1U?6. i Mrs. Fair was a member of the East (late OES of Portland. She is survived by one son and three daughters. Ceorae F"air and Mrs. Alice Meffert of Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Charles Kapp of Em poria, Kan., and Mrs. Cant; two grandchildren. Bruce and Jevence Fair of Oakland: and several niec-; es and nephews. The body will be taken to Port- i land, where services and vault in-1 terment will be held on Saturday, at It a m. in the Lincoln Mentor- ial Park Mausoleum. Dr. Ward Davis of the First Presbyterian Church will officiate. The Chapel of the Roses is in charge of ar rangements, i The body will lie in slate at the Chapel of the Roses until 9 p m. 1 r ruiay. Young Bride Rescues Tot KURT WORTH. Tex. A quick-thinking bride rescued a 2-year-old boy from a 15-foot aban-l doned well in suburban Rivir Oaks yesterday. The child. Henry Eugene Pick son Jr.. who sufferes from a slight heart murmur, tumbled into the well as he played behind his grand- mother's home ' Mrs. Alma Stoepplcman. a new lywed who lives two doors away, was alerted by her stepson John-1 ny. 13. She raced to the scene with a 50-foot length of hose, formed a i loop with it and lowered it to the bottom of the well. "The little boy was crying and screaming for several minutes, but I ma naited to calm him down fin-1 ally, and he tirahbed the hose with both hands," she said. "He held on real tight." Her husband grabbed the hoy after Mrs. Toeppleman hauled him up. Student Dies Of Knifing In Fight With Another ABli.KNE. Tex. T A 15 year old junior hifch school boy was stabbed to death last night in an argument with another teen-ager. Detectives J. H. Roberts and W. T. Davis Jr. identified the victim as Norman Kugene Rhymes. Po lice held a U-ear-old Latin Amer ican youth in juvenile ward. No charges were filed immediately. The victims' younger brothers. Ponnie, 11. and Dennis, 13, witness ed the slaying Dunnie said his brother accused the olher boy of stealing a light off Donnie's bicycle and thev got into a fight outside the Abilene YMCA building, where they had been playing basketball. Roberts quoted the Latin-American boy a saving the fight start ed when the Rhymes boys took a basketball away from him. Search For 3 Vessels MIAMI. Ha r The Coast ! Guard continued searching Friday i for three vessels missing off Flor-' uta. including the vacht Revonoe. i unreported more than a week with' five persons aboard ! TILE SALE! "Do If Yourself" We wilt supply cutter. BIRTHS Mercy hospital BOLING To Mr. and Mrs. Alan.L. Bnling. Rt. 4 Box 1195, Hoseburg, Jan. 6, a daughter, Me lanie Kay; weight 8 pounds 6 ounces HORN To Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard E. Horn, 573 W. Chatham, Hoseburg, Jan. 7, a daughter, Ju lie Lynn; weight 7 pounds 2 ounc es. FRANKS To Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Franks. 1235 SE Booth, Hoseburg, Jan. 8, a son. Lance; weight 5 pounds 4 ounces. Landscaping Plans At Glendale School Approved By Board Tentative acceptance of land scpaing plans fur Glendale High School was given by the school board at a Wednesday meeting, News-Review correspondent Mrs. Ceorse Fox. Drawings and prospective plans for improving the school grounds were presented by the Glendale Federated Garden Club. They were okayed with the provision that nec essary funds should be raised by the club since no money for land scaping has been budgeted. A proposed offering for sale of sevwal school - owned Glendale lots was tabled until it can be de termined if there is any demand fur the property at this time. Queries about the lots are to b directed to Mrs. Vera Kemp, school clerk. Budg.t Study Soon Slated for the next meeting is a report on the school district's in surance needs for the next fiscal year. At that time, the final draft of the board's recommendations for the 19."8-59 school budget will be completed. Marlen Yoder. superintendent, said today it is hoped that a meet ing of the budget committee can he held late in January or early February to consider the recom mendations. The board also discussed re placement of several typewriters and blacktopping the tether ball field at the grade school. Yoder read the secondary school standardization report from the State Board of Kducation. The re port indicates that Glendale High School meets secondary school standards. Maintenance Okay Yoder also reported that main system are being conducted satis factorily Plans were made for the school board to attend the South Douglas school board meeting at Myrtle Creek Jan. 16. Also discussed, and left to the decision of the adminis tration, was a proposed shift from the Rogue River league to the Impqua league The next board meeting will bt Jan. 21. Archery Club Plans Instruction Sunday Members of the South L'mpqua Archers Club will hold their first class in archery instruction Sun day at 1 30 p m. at the South l'mp qua Rod and Gun Club. Adults and childrens class will be held jointly the first lessons, but other arrangements will be made in accordance with how many people sign to take the six to eight weeks course lessons will be tauojt from the National Field Archers Assn. reg ulations, reports correspondent Ruth Evans. NEW 40 H. P. F0JD TRACTOR WITH ATTACHMENTS Jitc, rr bld, tub WtUr, trout tnd leader. LANSING & OLIVER 1J1 S. I. STIfHINS OP! 7 DATS A WIIK i - . .r UNTIL r.MS-' Congress Reacts Favorably To President's Talk, But Some Opposition Reported WASHINGTON r On balance, Congress reacted favorably Thursday to President Eisenhow er's state of the union message. A number of top Democrats notably House Speaker Rayburn of Texas, Senate leader Johnson of Texas and House leader Mc Cormack o f Massachusetts crossed party lines to say in ef fect "fine speech." Republicans, almost to a man, saw the address as reassuring, to the nation but a large number of Democrats, ui spite of the ex ample of their leaders, said "old stuff" or wanted something more specific before they would ap plaud. Johnson praised the message for its "idealism" in regard to se curity and peace. Says Message Strang Rayburn said the message was strong "the strongest I think the President has presented to Con gress. . . I'm glad to know the President is alive to what the American people are disturbed about. . ." On the other side of the Dem ocratic fence were such remarks as these: Sen. Johnston (D-SC) "Presi dent Eisenhower sounded just like Rip Van Winkle. He just woke up." Sen. Morse (D-Ore) "It was a sermon of apology delivered at the wake of a dead administra tion." Sen. Neuberger (D-Ore) said the people would willingly accept "the increased burdens necessary to assure the ultimate triumph of freedom in the world but not if these are to be used by the ad ministration as a screen behind which to carry out its long standing desires for gutting, delaying and abandoning federal responsibilities in the fields of natural resources and the nation's economic and so cial welfare." Another Thing To Do Sen. Jackson (D-Wash) in a pre pared statement said Eisenhow er "did an excellent job of stating the nation's peril and sketching the broad steps needed." but, Jackson added: "It is one thing to say the proper things and quite another to do the proper things." Sen. Magnuson (D-Wash) said "There is general agreement with what the President said about in creasing our military strength' then added caustically: "But that is a New Year's res- All School Districts Rezoned In Douglas The District Boundary Board, which establishes school district boundaries in Douglas County, has rezoned the county in accordance with the new rural school law. The county has been rezoned to include the five first class dis tricts that were brought into the rural school district by the pass age of the law. With the rearrange ment, the county now contains five zones. The rezoning was accomplished to facilitate the election of new rural school board members. One member will be elected from each zune and two from the .county at large, making up a seven man board. The zones were formed along elementary school boundary line and are as nearly equal in popula tion as possible. The new zones are as follows: Zone A. Gardiner, Reedsport, Ash Valley. Elkton. Gunter. Dram. Cur tain, Scotts Valley and Yoncalla; Zone R, Oakland, Umpqua, Suther lin. Glide and Roberts Creek; Zone C, Roseburg: Zone D, Dillard, Myrtle Creek and Camas Valley; and Zone E, Canyonville. Glendale, Days Creek, Tiller and Riddle. Madelein Lois Zoeter Dies At Hospital Her Madeline Lois Zoeter. a resi dent of Route 4, Roseburg died al a local hospital this morning. She had lived in this community for 26 years The body has been removed to the Chapel of the Roses and fun eral services will be announced la ter. OLIOI TO FORM CLUB There will be a meeting Jan. 15 at the Glide Grange hall at 7:30 p m. to form a community club. All interested persons are asked to attend. Ladies are re quested to bring sandwiches. JUST RECEIVED! NEW SHIPMENT ! ONLY No. 2 Hybrid Teas Floribundas fj Climbert 9 n 59c Jumho Grade Roses - Patented Roses goj sie(t.M 1 .75 $3 S I H GREEN STAMPS G&O PARK-N-SHOP 0 Across Parking Area From Nielsen's Market olution he should have made five years ago " House GOP Leader Martin of Massachusetts said the message was "a most encouraging and re assuring one." "It was a call for all parties to put first the best interests of America." Martin said in a state ment. "The President clearly slated that as of the present, the United States and the free world have no reason to fear the im perialistic aggressiveness of .the Soviets." Rep. Halleck of Indiana, anoth er House Republican strategist, said "1 have never heard a finer I example of confident leadership in difficult times." Sen. Martin (R-Iowa) said "The President outlined a program by which Congress can help guide the nation through troubled times do- i mestically as well as internation i ally." Martin added: I "His program will help main i tain a stable economy and at the same time care for the essential I welfare needs of the people." . I Sen. Purtell tR-Conn) said: ! "The President has pointed the way. We will take necessary steps with as much haste as possible ' due without the panic and hysteria : the Russians hoped would de I velop." Dave Beck Awaits Word On Whether New Trial Slated SEATTLE, i Dave Beck Sr.. was expected to learn late Fri day or some time Saturday wheth er he will be granted a new trial on his grand larceny convic tion. His chances appeared sliin. Superior Judge George H. Ile velle, who on Thursday rejected the plea of Beck's son, Dave Jr., for retrial, indicated he was "in clined" to turn down the Team sters L'nion president, too. The Becks both were convicted of grand larceny late last year in separate jury trials. Thev were accused of pocketing S6.550 from the sale of three union-owned Cadillacs. Jurip Rai'olltt lAlai.A,4 k;. ...I ;ing on Beck Sr., until he could j question the jury foreman in his vase ana ine two men wno signed affidavits accusing the foreman of prejudice against the 63-year-old labor leader The interroga tion was scheduled to start Fri day afternoon. Jury Foreman Accused The foreman, Charles Hickling, was accused in the affidavits of having said before the elder Beck's trial began that he'd like to "throw the book" at Beck. Hickling has denied making any such statement. The affidavits were from Robert S. Paulson of nearby Edmonds and Clarence H. Lauby of Seattle, both of whom were fellow em ployes of Hickling last November at the Boeing Airplane Co. plant in Everett. Charles S. Burdell, defense counsel for both Beck and his son, has said bet h convictions will be appealed to the State Supreme Court if new trials are denied. Venezuela Cabinet Resigns En Masse ! CARACAS. Venezuela tifi The entire Cabinet resigned at mid- night Thursday night to give Pres ident Marcos Yejcz Jimenez a ; free hand to deal with the political 1 crisis that followed the New I Year Day military uprising. There were rumors a military junta had been formed. Creation of a junta probably would mean military officers would supersede Perez Jimenez as the executive power. Another rumor said he would continue in power with an all-military cabi net. At 9:30 a m. the only official news available was a bare men tion that the Cabinet had re signed. The news was carried in front page announcements in two morning newspapers. The radio stations made no mention of the developments President Perez Jimener til said to be conferring with mili tary officers as late as 4:30 a m. But no one in authority would dis cuss the subject of the confer ence. ORECON CROWN 0RTH0 MILLER DORMANT SPRAYS .1.19 E J- r t 4 o o o s O O u) e G 9 e O o o
