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2 Tht Newt-Review, Roitburg, Ort. Sat. Feb.ol.
First U.S. Satellite Now
On Earth-Circling Flight
(Continued from Pate 1)
sion i, to
measure cosmic raua-
tion.
Data picked up by the satellite
will be relayed to earth by two
radio transmitters. A high-power-
... .....mil... hr.J,..l,.l ...
uivBiKuaimii v..
1U8.03 megacycles, will send out
information on temperature,, .n-
side and outside the sate ,te. An-
other of lower power will broad-
iU?iK'.fU COSm'C
meteorites
lt might take scientists some
time to figure out the exact sched
ule upon which the hew satellite
is operating, and the route it fol
lows. ,
But the slender, rod-like space
traveler parsed high over the
Southwestern United States and
Mexico in its early orbits, and
thereafter moved farther and far
ther west.
The Soviet Sputniks averaged
14 4 orbits around the world daily.
If the U.S. satellite followed tiie
same pattern, it would he travel
west each
1 '
tellite pre-
. .n-n
ing 1,700 miles farther
time around.
...lu i k.j ...
Cle of 35 degrees to the equator.
FirinG at that ancle nermitied
fh'e to'use toth'e" great?" plslf-
hi. H.or.. ih snm.mil. misail.
tiring fane, .xtendine across ODin
are. near the southern tip of ;
Alrlc- !
Will Miss Soviet Union
A Washington news conference
was told the orbit would not cross
the Soviet Union, that the South
ernmost circuit would be across
the southern tip of Africa, t n e
northernmost circuit across Okla
homa City and southern Tibet in 1
Asja j
W. i,,n,inr.c rnol.i fullv x.
sembled with all its stages, was
about 70 feet long.
Its main stage, a modified Army
Redstone missile, weighed five
tons and was more than 58 lect
U. S. To Release
Russian 'Secrets'
PHILADELPHIA Ofl The gov
eminent has decided to let down
all the bars and release for im-i
mediate public use more than 50,-
Olio Soviet scientific documents a
year, an authoritative source re
vealed tndav
Fv.rv acrnrv in th. ffovern-l
ment which now translates such1 SEOUL, Korea i Police
Soviet literature has agreed to.,ai() f-ridav they had arrested an
take part in the plan, he said. alleged communist agent suspect
"No longer will the documents ;fd of engineering the seizing of
he stamped secret and left to, an American Army general in a
gather dust in the files, he said. I prlsont.r of wr Clmp in th.
"hrom now on, all this important Korean war
scientific material is going to bei i.0lt.e headquarters said Kim
distributed to the nation s scien- Jin Kj wa, belni hed ,, , 5py
lists just as fast as It can be han- ausnect and questioned in con-
ul- , . . !
ine snarp reveisai in govern -
nifnt nnipv alt r.va,ae1 h
source close to the government
who is here as a delegate to the
conference of American Abstract
ing and Indexing Services. He ask
ed not lo be further identified.
Misconduct Charge Hits
Five Members Of FCC
WASHINGTON i F
hers
lions
reply
snnal
congressional staff report
They are among 15 witnesses in-1
vited to testify at hearings begin-1
ning netore a House commerce sub
committee studying federal regu
latory agencies.
The report cites five of the seven
H.C members on allegations of
improperly accentinf industry fa-
.v-m'-mS ."U..I..I, .a;!.
vors, sucn as travel expense, and
tree color IV sets The suhcommit-
lee has not formallv endorsed Uie
rrnoI.t
HAS FLUE FIRI
A Roseburg Fire Department
crew contained a flue fire Kndav ,
nicht at the residence ot Boh Kus-
sell, 1560 SE Stephens St.. after the :
alarm was sounded at I 48. The
blare caused no damage.
Paid AdYtrttaffnant
Ska. tl lra Ilia aklldraa laah
Ma.lt Bart, and ramlr ktik,
na aarh ItUvlil. iltaw
Sa thai a.arraaa .III kaaw
"Where there", drink there's
danger."
nf Ih. l-.H.r.l ramaii,a,a,. niT UllTCM 10 U1C prisoners nl ' .,,,. I ,,. h la, ....,,,. ,. I .... navrn n( 2.124.569 PCP
Commission are expected to'! "fely released. Gen Mark I institutions todav while authorities r.ons. Sen. Byrd lD-Val reported
Monday to charges of per- j i lrkIu v- commander In Jn I weighed their respective roles in a Saturday.
miarnmlurl rnnlain.rl In a f,r 'ast at the time, repudiated .ahnrkino ene nf II till, no. I ltvr,l in his monthly report as
A CLEAN HEATING SYSTEM
GIVES YOU A CLEANER NOME
aaaw
11V US ""POWER VAC" TOUR (UtMACE .
A cltantrf fyrnace liminat.s air pajleti.n. cuts ful cast
reduce, mdaco.at.nf tMnial. W cl.an nl enl. ike tual kei
km elie all l m4 ducts .ilk a ittnt acv.m .ilha.t a..
""" " a"' " " A" k"lk' a. ,
yeur hemt.utia vymtr. m (er Pa.r-Ve tv4t,.
OUR IQUIPMINT COMPLETELY CLEANS
CIRCULATING HIATERS
IOILIRS
ILOWIR ririS
CHIMN1TJ
INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL
S & S FURNACE
Owner,: Jim Sfendla entf Rhi!
1741 I. I. HAMILTON ST. RH0NI:
Ions and about S feet in diameter.
Clamped to the top of his huge
veapon by means ot explosive
breakaway bolts and poised on a
turnUb,e ', lt coud ,pln 1rKIt
w , Ducke. containing clusters of
,i,H.nrorwllani rockets.
" J'-.ri... -- "j
i na mi m ner. i if ann weicnt or
th(,s. rocket, was not disclosed.
Ac,,n., ,he tcll,te consists of
,he ., ,,, of ,,. rock.(
only 12 .67 pounds af.Vr
,he ,';,,rn0Ul V i15 m0,Or, nd
satellite itself, containing instru
ments in a steel case weighing to
gether about 18 pounds.
Copco Considers
Important Plans
For S.W. Oregon
Some -important industrial op-
cations" which would affect
Southwest Oregon currently are
.. i : :.i .:
nounce. A. S. Cummins, president
of Califonia Oregon PoweV Co. in
fm's January shareholders'
bulletin
unuer t-i luua i-uiisiucm aui.jn, mil-
hullelin
I Cummins said in the bulletin !
i "tat a "number of important in-1
Idustri.I operation, directly affect-
I mg this company's territory are1
under serious consideration." coming convention given by Bess association .nu """ "!,
He .ddl that a decision, to go " chairman, Jean-1 Jlnd Tashinton Monln
-t "y 'eZcteport, were ll&rX
kih tk. .nA Norn nation of officers for the com- cess as one aimed for thruugh
the comnanv's business."
The bulletin also quoted figures
which indicate Copco s income was
off slightly from last year.
Total sale increased 22 per cent
for the period of Nov. 30, 1936
through November, 1957 over the
preceding year, but over-all retail
saies were on .ua per cem. ine
firm attributed the lost pnncipal-
ly to
luas iiuiii sawmill upci a-
lions.'
Sales to residential customers
increased nearly 5 per cent, How
ever, net income for the 12 months
showed a decrease of 3.54 per cent.
Residential sales averaged 8,671
kilowatt-hours per cusomter at an
average cost of 1.657 cents per
kilowatt-hour.
The money figures themselves
stood at $1,152,221 net income. $22.
730.436 in operating revenues and
$10,187,40 in residential sales
D-l rn l.Mti
OIICc rTTCat
jCommie Agent
I
nection with the capture nf Brig.
(;cn j.ran(.is Dodd on Koje la-
..... ....
land in May, 1952.
iuuo was roniiiifliiiiani in ine
United Nations POW camp on
Koje. off the Korean coast south
of Ptisan. In May, 1952. rebellious
Mnrtk l," ,n .naimanitl nrienn.
ers seized him when he visited
one of the compounds to answe
prisoners grievances personally.
Dodd was held for several days
the concessions, broke Dodd to
V. '"?
Lml,d sul',
colonel and sent him back to the
Mrs. Monger Appointed
Week's Representative
. , . , ,,
Appointment of Mrs. O
J
Mon-
- R,.,rB ,-..,. , s,.n,mI
r.K '.v.. ..
, k . . V r-v........!
or "onal I-'brary Week Assn.,
ny ine American i.inrary Assn.
tot School Libraries, has been an
nounced.
The appointment was made tn
coincide with the observance of
National Library Week by the
American Lihrary Assn. and Na
lional Hook Week. The observance
v-'" ',e March 16-22 and member.
of the two groups have now or
ganized stale-wide forming com
mittees nf citizens to plan for the
observation.
Cooperating in the program is
the American Assn. of School Li-
brarians. This group will share in
l.hrar... anri Tallin.
i..i r " .'
cording lo Mrs. Monger.
ive mem-l', hostage made concessions Carll j-ate. his 14 vcarold girl '. government ended 1957 with a to-!
rmiPiAcis
AIR CONDITIONING SYSTIMS
RIMS I DUCTS
ATTICS IASIMINTS
RESIDENTIAL
CLEANING CO.
Suit.. Driver: Dn Ham
tut OR 3-401 R.,. OR J 4071
Has Conference
Ai North Bend
of WWI
Di.lriot 7 conference
Rarrarlift anil Auxiliary urn helrl at
Tn-Cily recently
Attendance of 83 came from
Cave Junction. Camp White. Med-
i..rH :.,i, i., -,,,Mih i ninnni
and ' RoseburK. Ralph Aylesworth
, district commander, was in charge
meeUni! and presenting the fol-l
J",'
l0? "f T"V' ,Uona
A
- n . . .
state Ollicers.
lal deputy
ooley, depart-
CIMCl Ul SHU, T. u.
. j i i i ..;
I orth Bend convention chairman
, mLZ Xerf w e r e
I ' '"Cnct 7 for the 'new
Alvin u . 1 3 ord com.
nTaniler ' Hugh A.' Simth CranU
Pass, senior vice commander;
rlai-enf Rarllott Rnuphiirff ilin-
i .,. t-H unii;na
Mvrtle Creek, quartermaster. i plained that while the bulk of the
The new commander will he in-'loans were for seasonal farm or
stalled at a department convention ranch operations, many intermed
at North Bend June 5-7. Other dis-'iate - term loans were made for
trirt officers will be installed at the capital investment items such as
first district meeting after the de- farm and home improvements, ir
.r,m.. incation systems, milk tanks and
iuih.. Turn., r.r.nii Pi., a la.
(net president, opened the aux-
' iry meeting and presented the
' following officers
. Rati Ram. Pnrt anit ri.narf.
i - t -
j nent president; Jennie Cuin. North
Bend, department senior vice pres.
'nt; Jeanette Wooley. Coos Bay,
I past department president; Mar-
'past department pres
'an Ceck, Medford, department
cnaplain.
Keport. from e a c h auxiliary
read and highlights onthe
'ing year was the main order of
i business
Japanese Say
Convicted Gl
Is A Moron
SENDAI, Japan OH A Jap
anese court psychiatrist said this
week the first American sent
enced to die in Japan is "a moron
whose mentality is near non com
pos mentis (not of sound mind)."
Dr. Tsunehisa Takeyama testi
fied in Sendai higher court on re
sults of his three-month examina
tion of Pvt. Orvis Boone, 24-year-
old Galveston, Tex., negro who
has been sentenced to be hanged
for murder, arson and robberv
Another court psychiatrist, Dr.
Toshimi Ishibashi, said Boone's
Japanese girl friend, Shigcko Sas
aki. 20. also is a moron but her
"low mentality does not prevent
her from adapting herself to nor
mal social life."
She also is sentenced to be
hanged. Both have appealed.
Both pleaded insanity in their
Japanese trial for the fatal
strangling of Kikuko Muraki, 26, a
friend of Miss Sasaki, on Sept.
4. 1956. They robbed her and then
tried to burn her home and the
body inside.
Boone also is under an Army
Iif.
sentence fur the bludgeon
, laving
flia.itili
of a Hawaiian soldier.
Thc Japanese
sentence takes
precedence.
i '
aa j aa. a ta a,
, 11X00 V0Q Killer bOVS
Girl Willing Companion
i.j.scoi.n. Neb if - Pint-sied I
t.n,, charl.. siart.othr ,r,,i
llings
Lancaster County Sheriff Merle
Karnopp said Starkweather. 19, has
admitted orally all II deaths, but
now claims Caril was his willing
companion on the murder tour that
cost nine lives in Nebraska and
one tn Wyoming. The 11th killing
was two months ago.
......... "".. .i...Mlliri .m.
l'..l... k.iL i:.-..i ,1 i
me gin nact msisted she was
hostage.
Both are charged with first de-
gree murder.
Guy Starkweather, father nf
Charles, talked with hi, son by
telephone alter the youthful slaver
was taken to the pcnitcntiarv. "He
just said. 'Hello, dad ' Ile laiked to
me iust like he used to," the eld
er Starkweather said, "lie was
pleasant. 1 don't think he felt too
good, though."
Heavy Damages Asked
By Pipeline Contractor
YAKIMA.
Wash if A Texas
contractor, the Ted
! P'f'l'm
"'rice
Construction Co . Friday
filed a $1.22.S.omi breach of con
tra, -I1 ami lf.m.1 tit. fa. ...4.
Nalural Ca Corp. of Washington
stale and the Kish Service Corp
of Delaware
The suit claimed hieach of con
tract in the U uig uf a gas pipe
line distribution svsteni in Walla
Walla and College Place. Wash
and in Pendleton. Athena. Baker
and Pilot Rook. Ore
The firm also coutundrd Cas
cade jailed to permit construction
oi a similar aistrinution svsiem
in rasco. Kennewtck and t larks
Ion, Wash and in l.eiston, Ida
ho, in breach of contract, and
Vlaimctl it therefore had suffered
injury to Us business, rcputalton
and ri (.lit . standing
Don't Waste Your Money
0 BY BUYING INFtRIO KINDS OF HRE.
PUT IT IN PERMANENT USE.(
BUY CONCRETE PIPE
It cost, SOae re 100ae LESS thoft other kind, of pipe
and will lost indefinitely. Ie a wiie buyer. Comptie.
Al32ul?!l CULVERT SEWER DRAINAGE
1969
nmnJ
Southern Ofegtti
fCA Sets Annual
Stockholders Meet
The Southern Oregon Production
redit Ass"'.v"n9u?i ltW
meeting will be held at the Riv
ersdale Grange Hall Tuesday. Feb.
i H wlln 1 program of business and
i entertainment planned,
figures released by the associ-
,,.. kn.u .a,., an s-n at s m
v..v. ...
snort ana intermeaiare term
credit was extended to member-
aiucftnoiuera in live auuuici.i uic-
gon counties in 1957, an mcrease of
17 per cent in volume over the
preceding year. Stockholders are
from Douglas, Jackson, Josephine,
Coos and Curry counties.
In appraising the past year.
Ralph Arensmeier, Roseburg, as-
sistant secretary treasurer, ex-
! dairy eauioment.
On Dec 31 19-7 "Ceding to
! ArAn""c'f e Msocution had
$235,804 of mem bcr . owned c,p,
Ul and $218,565 in reserves, i ne
..una ton 101 in
I association also own .
i cap ta stock of thefede
I mediate Credi Bank of
the institution through wl
ederai Inter-
Spokane,
hich it ob
tains most of the money it loans to
farmer and rancher members.
Being a farmer - owned institu
tion is the ultimate aim of this
cash purchases of stock and patron-
ase refunds out of bank earnings
leading to ownership of all the
credit bank's capital stock.
Registrations for the stockhold
ers meeting here will begin at
10:30 a.m. and a complimentary
lunrhenn will follow at 11:30. Pro-
I gram features include a panel dis
cussion, a business meeting, el
ection of directors, music, group
singing, entertainment and door
prizes.
Idaho's Dworshak Hit
In Neuberger Statement
WASHINGTON i Sen. Neu
berger (D-Ore) added a new chap
ter this week to the -controversy
, belwe(,n hims),f .nd Sen. Dwor-
shak (R-ldaho) over Northwest
' water resource development.
I In a statement he accused
' Dworshak of usmg "intemperate
i and reckless language'' in criti
cizing Neubcraer's bill to set up
; a Columbia River regional power
corporation.
Dworshak said the bill would
set up a "kilowatt Kremlin" which
I would endanger state water rights.
Neuberger said the bill, which
he introduced at the request of
I the Northwest Public Power
Assn., was similar lo a self-fi-!
nancing bill for the Tennessee Val
I lev Authority. He said Dworshak
j and 24 other Republican senators
had voted for the TVA measure,
i "This should serve to demon
i strate that Sen. Dworshak gave
I scant thought and analysis to my
mil n.inr. lie auaiitvu ... .--.
I berger said.
j Uncle Sam s Payroll
Continues To Decrease
WASHINGTON ' The U.S.
chairman of the Scnate-H o u s e
committee on reduction of non
essential government spending,
said this December total was a
net decrease of 5,538 under the
preceding month,
lt brought the total decrease
over a six momn peniHi u m. ......
The breakdown showed
.239.168
person, employed oy
civilian
agencies of the government in De
ccmbcr
and 1.083.401 civilians
working
ment.
for the Defense Dcpart-
Ocean Yields Corpse
Of Astoria Fisherman
ll.WACO. Wash, r The body
of Jack Rogers. 50. one of two
Astoria men w ho vanished I a , t
Monday, was found on the beach
at Raker's Ray about four miles
east of IVre Friday
Cecil Timmcn. who was gather
ing driftwood, made the discovery
a few hours alter Rogers' boat
was found at the bottom of the
Columbia River ferry channel.
Rogers and Dave Hanson set
out to seek fishing grounds The
I' recovered after diver.
located a net Moating on the wa
ter, tied lo sonn-thinK beneaih the
surface, and followed live net
down.
WIREY CRAWLS OUT
LOS ANiiLl.KS .r - Mrs Dar-
lene Ann lttirman told the judge
her husband's hobby gives' her
crawling fcelinc
ie ke'eps snakes, she testified.
but he docsn I alwavs keep th.m
cated up She got what she came
to ctMirl.for. A divorce from con
irucUon worker KUis L. Burman,
N. E. Diomond Lokt Blvd.
6 Phone OR 2-2694
t -" " 1 '1 " e T
i W
ihil. ,
v LLij'L
LUCKY DONOR Woyne Reitmann, 158 SE Houck St.
won merchandise certificates Thursday night because
he lived on a lucky street. Houck Street was picked by
Mothers' March on Polio workers as the street on which
some resident would be given the certificates. Because
Reitmonn hod his porch light burning, he was selected.
He is handed the certificates by Mrs. Dale Lander, honor
ary polio mother. The little fellow is his son, Timothy, 16
months. (Photo Lab)
Camas Valley
Woman Dies
News
of the death of Unila f'"'1'". 59, who died at his home I formed in Roseburg, .Myrtle Creek,
e Dahl 47 at Reno Nev i in Kl(l(lle Friday morning, will be Glide and Toketee Falls, accord
i u..ii' ha h.n iparni.H ! heW a' 2 p.m. Monday in the chap-Ting to .Mrs. Carol Dawson, county
Kathprin
ki. ... ..,..1,1..: i..r..j
Mrs. Dahl. a resident of Camas
Vallev, died Tuesday after becom -
in? ill en route to Arizona with her
husband for a vacation.
ci,. ..... K.n i.n 11 ion i.
Spnngview. Neb., and 'came 10i
I'.mi. Vallev -n v-ar. .n sh i
was married to Carl Dahl on June
2. 1949 in Keno.
her nf th.
17V 4 "I Ml
St.' Paul s Lutheran Church of
Rosebum a member of ths Cam- aawmm norKers uocai iio. ne ; .-lecurny in ine Kocket Age?", ; -uniuc anu
as V alley' Farm Bureau also belonged to the Seattle Eagles Feb. 9; "United Europe - Part-; Jen Woollett to prepare the cake.
Barracks Post nf World War I vet- Lodge and was past commander i ncr or Rival?", Feb. 18: "Mid-' and t0 w"te verses) for a song con
"was' preS'dentaro the Vaakee Servicers! 9744. VFW I die East - New U. S. Responsi- :t,' correspondent Mr,.
Toastmistress Club of Camas v.. RWle. He wa, a World War I , bility?". Feb. 2.1: "Awakening Af- Britt" sl,clt
lev and also memhnr nf the Rose. 1 veteran. rica Threat or Promise?".1
burg Rcbckah Lod-e No 41
t. . ,1. v.- i,...
band include two sons. George
Packard Oakridee- Mclvin Pack -
ard,
Mrs.
Roseburg: two daughters,
ern (Mardella) r instead.!
Oakridge: Mrs. Stanley iMclva-
lanel Dancer. Grenada. Calif : I
ncT:1 .r'.Sl'rDies From Heart attack
Vernon ( Rosalie Ann) Mever. Free-1
mnnt Neh Three hrnihers 1. ' Roderick Franklin McKenzie. 31
Rnv and van Wicker hot i nf
Spnngview. Neb.'and Clark Wick- his home in Glendale. He wa, born n.re Saturday after decline Dr Mlddle East .coun'ri- Vemcn
er. Livingston, Mont, and two l Cloudy. Okla., Feb. 20, 1918- Walter Steele", Portland a, nresil m?.v.want ,0 J01" .
grandchildren I He awoke about 4 a m. with de,nt ' t Lntil now Egyptian, have ap
Funeral services will be held in strong chest pain, and expired, 0th.r new of(ic.r, nam.d hv peared cool toward union. The
The Chapel ofthe Roses. Monday about an hour later from a heart ,he m decl,at., mcuit Dr Dal-' !Frvor for " came from lhe
at 2 p.m. with the Rev. W. A. Svi- attack before the doctor', arrival, ,lfn Jo R0.eburg ores'iden -' w,a yrian Kver'""e"t- Nss"
wester of St Paul's Lutheran ! according to county coroner L. L. t ,iect. Dr H.rD,rt juthK Corva .and hi, government had good rea
Church officiating. Vault interment Powers. ii5 iecretary-treasurer- 'and Dr sons for relu,f.Unce- " n bn
will follow , in the Roseburg Me- Survivor, include his wife Mar- J(lf Kovack La Grande member i ' n,,lv . ,0 WeMern charge, that
morial Gardens. i jorie Jane and two children Rickie of ... .x.cutiv. ijoj ' ",,ucr,he is trying to dominate the Arab,
I Allen. 4. and Janet Mane. 2. He ..u. I world.
Sunday School Contest
Of S. A. Nearly Finished
A Sundav School contest, in
progress the past 12 weeks at Sal -
vation Army headquarters m
Kosebuig, will be concluded Sun-
day.
The contest theme is "Black
Out the Devil." with points award
ed for attendance. Bible, offering
and new memberships. Pirze, will
he awarded during the Sunday!
School by Sr. Major Len Adams, i
a,r,.,nn.l l-nnni. naruilat c.rot art
for Oregon and Southern Idaho. I A year ago the total was S.5.
Results of the contest won't be 622.434 The magazine points out
known until a final accounting is that nearly the entire difference
made However, contest leaders is due lo the contract, for Ire
now include. Mrs Georgia Hart Harbor. Rocky Reach and The
in first place: Rose Lane, sec- Dalles dams which were awarded
nnd; Karen Oherg. third; Mrs. m January of 1937.
Marg Dement, fourth: Mrs. Doris Contracts for streets and roads
Houselholder, fifth; Lena Hart, in January of this year were up
sixth; Mrs Stella Brcnnan. ev- 3i million dollars over January
enth: and Shcrvl Swenson. eighth. IS-'?- Bridge contract, were up
l'j million dollars.
Police To Arrest, Not
Issue Traffic Warnings
SALEM - State police have
adopted a policy of arresting all
driver, for certain traffic viola -
tions. instead of issuing warnings.
The slate Traffic Safety Division
Wednesday approved the new pol
icy During December, the stale po
lice started arresting all persons
violating the basic speed rule. The
new policy expand, the old one. nnttee sidestepped a showdown
The division also approved the vote' Saturday on dontroversial
Highway Commission s policv of legislation to authorize a federal
having rest stops at 40 mile inter- dam in the Hell", Canyon stretch
val, on freewavs. of the Snake River bordering lda-
ho and Oregon
. LAQCIMY CHARGIO : ; Over Republican opposition, a
Arrested D nday night by Doug-' Democratic-controlled House in
las County deputies on a Marion' tenor subcommittee postponed un
County warrant riiarging petit lar- til June 2 a vnte on a Senate
ceny was Johnny R. Dodson, 21, passed - Hell', Canyon dam bill.
Sutherlin. The proposed federal proud
Dodson rwied $40 eail and was wouM flood the 'sitea- of three
released from custody. He i, smaller dam, the Idaho Power
acheduled lo appear before Stay-j Co. has been authorised lo eiaa
toji Justice of the 'Peai Walter struct under a federal Power
II Bell on Monday. Commission license.
Attend Your Stockholders lunchtu
Roseburg National Farm Loan Attn.
Tuesday Noon -- February 4th
Rivarsdale Grange Hall
taur Assaoatiaa, vtw will cantinwa (ha aatf forty-
vtart caavamaat farm cradjrt ftrm a aw availabla in yaur
araa tKrayf K a larmtf-awntrf caaaarativa.
Remtrnbcr Tucsdjy Noon Ftbrujiry 4th
OMtttl tn Medical Art lJf , Ktbrf m4
Van Dart a Aftacy, Caa.ailla
(Fischer Funeral
!Planned Mondai'
Kuneral services for Theodore
held at 2 p.m. Monday in the chap-
! el .f G?"z Mortuary, M'rtle
1 ' h ,,; ,? 1 "P?on ?, "e
! tn,',,rch, of ,lne, Vpen Bible ?ld,dle
I will olficiate. Interment will follow
. in ninaie cemetery.
,,'her was born at Ishpeming,
Mich., June 4. 1898, and moved to
Kiddle 11 years ago from Seattle.
He was employed by Stomar um-
ber Co. as a night watchman and I Other issues to be discussed in
, . lilt.. : i . ......
was a member of Lumber and
Survivors include his wife. AI -
' vina. Riddle: a step daughter.
Pearl Hawkins Riddle: two
1 sister,, two nieces and a nephew,
a 01 Seattle.
lpnfln lt RfCff nt. 39.
- -- - r
nieu early sauirnay morninn ai
! was an employe of the Robert Dot -
lar Lumber Co.
! The body a, removed to Ganz
' Vlnrtiiarw anri funeral arrati2e
ments will be announced later
.
Heavy Construction
. ', ...
Awards Hit $19 Million
SEATTLE i.e Contract awards;
for heavy engineered construe-
Hon in the Pacific Northwest this
month totaled S19.244.379. the:
trade magazine Pacific Builder k
i EnUinCCr rCPOrtS.
! The magazine gave these area
j totals for January:
Oregon. S3.217.2.V). down U'i
itnilli nn rljillora frim Iftet Tir.iiipv'
Washington. $10,524,050. down
$45,750,000; Idaho, $987,641, up half
million dollars. I
Showdown Vote Dodged
On Halls Canyon Dim
WASHINGTON .f Democrat-
ic member, of a House subcom-
Diana3pHC&r,
Pianist, Will
Appear In City
The secol concert in the AF Cojch Hired
group of two being presented by
the Itoseburg District of the Ore-i DENVER The Air Force
gon ilusie Teachera Assn. will be Academy is turning its football
given Keb. 9 at 3 p.m. at the first fortunes over to Ben Martin, 36,
Methodist Church. This program University of Virginia coach who
will be given by Iane DeMott played and coached at the Naval
Spencer, pianist, of Portland. Academy for a dozen vears.
Mrs. Spencer is an artist pupil; Martin was signed Friday to a
of Nellie Tholen and is now a sen- three-year contract as head coach
tor in Lewis and Clark College. u0 succeed Lawrence T. (Buck)
She has. been winning musical 1 Shaw, 60.
contests for playing i n c e 3iie ' '
7n95T.hmlond Craap' Willi. Win, 3,000th
played the two piano concerto
in E flat by Mozart with the
Portland Junior Symphony. In
1954vshe played the Schumann.
CkJ.. ..j .i. .'"'
; o the con est Dr Sirpo.' Ile a'ned membership tfler a
ChaVbVr 'orchestra"1 pF.ying i?! . "J? J "n"
Bach D minor Concerto. She won ,h,f 'hnlh ""cf1"?1 ?nC?.of,h;
the Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship ' tf 'eH k
Contest in 1955. rnaay.
She opened the Lewis and Clarkj ,K. ucmr set
Music hours this year. She is also Bln r .?,v ."I.
giving Sonata Rentals with Ra- Th, L S Vi S r '?
Dhael Soiro violinist who came Tne !6th AIP'ne World Ski Cham
from ChPic?go Ms year to PT.Tn,-! IS1 Amef-
with the Portland Svmphonv un-! ,lh2r1:y,!"?ldh B"ddr
der Theodore Bioomfield. Sihrf l-wb7,J T811 lhJ
The concert is being sponsored T,?"r w,elded by the craclt
by the music teachers but by the , AU5lr,ans-
courtesy of patrons and patroness-
es. The public is invited.
Public Opinion
Build-up Purpose
rt r:. :
Wl IVIStuaSIUnS .
Great Decisions. . . '58. the pro-
cram aimea ii ouuaing uiiormed Jonn I tut. a senior, has been re
public opinion on world affairs i moved from the squad, .it was
through neighborhood discussion i learned Friday night.
groups, will be launched in Doug- i
las County Sundav. ' . 1
Key foreign policy issues will Slither 111 Chlircll Wl
issue coming under discussion Sun-i "B,kn ",M
Ru'ssur ""1, c" We Deal w,th! Observe CE Birthday
11i(iiecinn oi-mm h,.. ... V,...
....,.1,.,tTOUl
extension agent.
A bout 75 people will be partici
pating in the five groups in Rose
burg. Myrtle Creek, Glide and To
ketee Falls have two groups each.
A total of approximately 100 people
are involved in the program in
Douglas County to date, Mrs. Daw -
son reports.
' the coming weeks include, "What
1. March 2: "What V. S. Economic
Policy for Survival?". March o-1
j "Should The U. S. Trade with Red
: China? . March 16: and "Whose
U. S. Is It?". March 23.
Veterinarians Office
Civen Dr. Dallen Jones
PORTLAND - The Oregon 51,,le-,1i 'It" " ant nothins lo
.. . . . u cauu.rifl w in In. Iimnn Tunisia ami
Veterinary Medical Assn.
ii.rf ..i ..... j ..
!
' BLUE STAR MOTHERS
: Blue Star Mothers. Glide and
uixunviue vnapier , met at the ed. Some quarters believe it wa,
home of Esther Hackney and elect- the growing strength of the hated
ed Orpha Stedman president. , Baghdad pact, linking Iraq, an
Other officers elected were Helen Arab country, to a foreign aili
Sciple. vice president; Esther ance.
Hacknev. secretary: Marv Jan.; other h.li.v. h. hnn. in rmh
Beaudry. treasurer, and Dortha
Harvey, historian.
Mrs. Vivian Romine, a new
member, wa, initiated. The next
meeting will be Feb. 18 at the
home of Rena Cox in Dixonvilie.
NOW AVAILABLE fl
Excellent Office Space
in the Conveniently Located
PACIFIC BUILDING
Vtry 4iirtabl ffiet arts all n nt Hoar tern privata
at ft cm wattr atavatar ana janitor tarvicts furniihti". Lati
at parking taaca in vicinity.
Call Ream 301 er Phone CR 3-7195 H. C. Berg
t
V
i
r iif
NORTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
innounces appointment of
W. T. "BILLq brinkley
as manager of ihgir Roseburg office
NORTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
358 S. E. JACKSON ST. R0SEBl.G, OREGON
Phones: Office- OR 3-44440 Home; OR 3-8449 r,
ARCADIA, Calif. I Willie
Shoemaker now belongs to one nf
tn. worrt h , .: ,,,
for jockeys
RACE SEASON SET
PORTLAND, (if! Portland
Meadows horse race track season
will open May 1 with the possibil
ity it will not fill the 50 .-lays
originally planned, track co-manager
Jack Randall said Friday.
HUSKY DISMISSED
SEATTLE il University nf
Washington basketball ola"ver
L.:.,; l-.J
, nar a-iiiistiau i-.uuraivui K'oup
of the Sutherlin Christian Church
will attend the 77th Christian En
deavor birthday anniversary meet
ing, tonight at the Roseburg West
Side Christian Church.
The theme fort the meeting is
Around the World with Christian
Endeavor in 365 days.
This CE group will, along with
!olner" in the district, enter a dec
orated cake in the contest for the
best CE advertising theme. Tht
tTPAiin Ullftl it Uarls .f V ... U
K"P with its leader, -Mrs. Kribs.
9: : Egypt Syria Merge
Into Single Nation
(Continued from Page 1)
Jordan, Iraq and Lebanon. Their
relations with King Saud of Saudi
Arabia are none too cordial, 'liie
Sudanese government has often
morocco nave never oecn
Syrians themselves originated
' 'll,a of ,m'on w'th E8'P' 1B
: 1955. What prompted Nasser fin-
allv tn consent can nnlv h. ouess-
anv dangerous communist trend
in Syria. Financially. Syria should
sain since it will be joining a
larger country with larger 'e-
source, and a larger market for
her merchants.
1
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