2 Th Nwt-Rviw, Rouburg,
12 i
REV. C. B. COX
. . . Nazorene speaker
Nazarene Church
Plans Pre-Easter
Week Services
Rev. C. B. Cox of Upland, Calif,
will conduct pre Easter evangelis
tic services at th First Church of
the Nazarene starting March 2t at
7 30 p.m.
Services will continue nightly, ex
cept .Monday, through Easier Sun
day, April 6. The Kev. Mr. Hem
pel, minister of the church, ex
pressed regret that a necessary
ang of dates for th meeting
cn
..,.tk IT.,...!..) r'nv I,. ui,.n.
ed an overlapping of the meetings;0' tn R8U River Assn. meeting.!
with the Holy week services spon
sored by the Ministerial Assn.
He said the Monday night serv
ice was not planned to that mem
bers of the church would have an
opportunity to attend the union
' ,, , , , . .. . .
Rev. llempel tttted that prior
lo his entering the field of evangel-1
ism in 955, the Kev. Mr. tox had
served the Church of the Nazarene
as a pastor and district superin-
tendent for a number of yean. Ac-
cording to Rev llempel, evange-
ii i.ox is in aemano as a camp
incr.ui, puoci,
of the tueakera at the Portland
camo last summer.
Thit year being th golden
mvonirw ir nl lh Hn.unin.
lion, members of the church are
assisting in the community distri
bution of a tpecial golden anniver
sary issue of the "Herald Of Hnli-
ne.-s. ' the denomination 1 weekly
rellglOUS journal.
R.u Umwnnml alatnf fhul uieitinn
n.H.i Ilia.
friends from the Roseburg area
aie welcome at the meetings
Conyonville Church
Evangelist To Speak
Subject vital to man's spiritual
welfare will be discussed each eve
ning at 7:30, at th Church of
Christ in Canyonville, beginning
. ( L. o.
..mull w -
These discussions will conlinu
through .March 30. The public it
invited to attend and transportation
will oe furnished when needed. 1 vival at the First Baptist Church
James O. Wilburn. evangelist in Canyonville from Sunday ee
from Lebanon, will direct Ihes dis-1 ning. through Sunday morning,
russlons each evening. Mr. Wil-1 March 30.
burn has been preaching the gos -
pel for a number of years. He
has worked with the church over
most of the Northvcsl as well as
in the South.
The church in Canyonville meets
nn West First Street, just west of
Iliway 99. For more information or
transportation write, Church of
( hnst Box 321. Canyonville, or rail
Riddl ,2101.
Youth Rally Planned
At Glendale Church
; grim Concrrcational Fellowship ently overturned while thev were
All Glendale young people are In- hurch will meet Monday evening fishing in Clear Lake Sundav,
vtted to attend an inter-church 1 for a potluck dinner and meeting. were recovered Tuesdav after
young people's rally at the Olivet1 Dr. Paul Davies, state superin- noon
Presbyterian Church Saturday eve-1 tendent of the Congregational I Marion County Sheriff Denver
mno i .hiir-ohaB and a nM.m a.nr...n.H. i Vmmo- a a A fl.a. K.ul.. ..f VI
A film. "Seventeen.-' will be
snown. iniioweti ny a period of ni-
russion on th possibility of form
ing a high school Hibie club in
Glendale. A recreation and refresh
ment period in planned
The rally Is sponsored by the
Glendale Ministerial Assn., and1
members of the association will
participate in the devotional por- Proeress reports and future
lion of the servic. according to ' plans will be discussed at th meet
correspondent Mrt. G. B. Fox. nig
UNI) GROSS -SHOES
The Most Complete Line In America
DUTY SHOES-
Shown It Just On Of
Warn by Nunaa, laauticiant.
Waitresses, Rastatieniitt an4
HraMiat Alike
MY PET
10.95 t
SHOES . . . MAIN FLOOR
Or. Fri. Mar. 21, 19S8
Baptist Women
Adopt Haiti As
Church Project
The Roseburg Baptist Woman's
Society nl Thursday for a desert
luncheon, business meeting and
oroeram.
The Mary SeUekorn Circle had
charge of the luncneon. sirs, iseiiy
Bowera, president, presided at the
I busmen teuton and in the absence
of the program chairman Ann Mc
lain. had charee of the program.
A sound film (trip was shown of
the missionary work in the Philip
pines, Japan. China and Haiti.
Mrs. Dona Baird led the devolion
i al using the Easter theme. It was
announced all officers and chair
I men would meet Monday at 10
a.m. to complete yearly reports.
Ester Gilliland asked Mote bring
ing Easter lillies to the church I
Easter Sunday to bring them in!
memorium of some friend or loved ,
one. There will be a golden agers
spring tea March 28. at 1:30 p m. I
in the lower auditorium of the
church. i
Haiti is asking for 2 0u0 pain
?
aood used wide walking shoes,
was voted to make this an all
church project. Shoes are to be
brought to th church and placed i w'u Pr""t ,""' JLB'?'e m"" sentation in place of th Presi
in the lower auditorium. isages by Dr. Leonard T. Edwards, dent
A letter was read from Earl Se- March 27 through Aprd 6. ,
wards in Ranzoon. Burma, thank- Dr. Edwards is an ordained min
ing the Roseburg church for the
white cross gift. It takes three
months to receive mail from there
Members were asked to bring some of the messages will be
used Christmas cards for use in entitled. "Jews Keturn to Pales
the mission fields to the next meet- tine. Flying Saucers and Atomic
ine
Mrs. Larry Merril, Mrs. Eugene
i f"r1'"' i,r- r-s"r Gilliland and
....-.. ... v.. k-'v ivn.
Methodist Music
Festival Sunday
Methodist Church Sunday
eve-
ning music festival will begin at
7.30
Mj Djlne pm wM ,
pin0 ,oloj. Mr, Cen, l 0l,Py
, n0 ,oloi Mr, p,u, ,,;
SrF vinlin ,0oi R n d Rlff
rhoir dlrfct ,nd Mr,f .Myrtle
Burr or)!am,
,.ro(,rllm wlU b.
Call lo Wor.lil
for th. rw.ui, of tn.
Earth
sefitiarf m prrr
an-lchor.i n,h.m " m".'",ui
Baritone Bold. Harnld Moblty
h.v J.m.i j.nkini
Piano aokw
1 Utam
Palm
Prelude In C Major
ft-arlla Hone
Danca Amarlrana
Rv Jam Jen
Ur. Wvr.t I
vioim anio Mrs. Paul onion ar
Andante
Choral Anth.m
O Lord Mo.t Holv
... .. ..
aoprano Solo. Mr. cn. cookMy 1
S'l""' """in-.
h. L...I, u in.
I 1 T.ik.d to Rod un Niihi
violin onto air, r.m union or.
Chor.l Anth.m Ooen Our rv..
, H.r.dirtlnn
H.v. Jam.. J.nklna
i Chor.l n.anoni.
Th. Lord Bl.ol You antt K
p yu
..r. ,r, RurT 1
Glendale Baptists Set
Revival Meet Sunday
- - .-.ww.
Rev. Tom llarmnnsnn nf ih.
Glendale Baptist Church will be
the evangelistic speaker for a rr-i
, Services will be held each
eve-
ning at 7:30
his Sunttav evening.
-the Men's Brotherhood of the Glen-
dale church will have charae of the
; service there: on Sundav morning.
March .to. Itev. oren GaskiU of
Myrtle ( reck will speak.
Kev. Harnmnstin will be hack in
his own pulpit on the evening of
March 30. reports Mrs. Gerald Fox.
I correspondent.
.Congregational Church
MaaIihm a ManJn.i
...iv.i.iiijw.iiiiuiiuui
Members and friends of the Pil-
i churches, and a ereun representee
the state planning committee for
new churches, will attend the meet-
i ing.
Dinner will be held at the Seventh-day
Adventist School, 655 W.
i Lmpqua at 6 15 p.m. For further
information call Mrs 11 . M
Hushes. OR 3 7"9I or Mrs. Eeln
Snearow. OR 2-37?g
Many Rid Cross Stylet
L,X
DR. LEONARD T. EDWARDS
. . . evangelist teacher
. . .
(01000010 MethOulSl
r .
Church Plans Speaker
,. , .. ,, ,. . . ... .
CalaDooia Free Methodist Church
ister and will tell his life story, in
which he reveals hit being saved
' from alcohol addiction
Bombs in Prophecy, and "The Mid-
ni2ht Hour. He uses
ninh linn. " 14 na n'.;.rli
colored
slides, films and a larje colored
cnan oi ine duok ui ncvciauun 111
bringing his message.
Services will begin etch evening
at 7:30 and at the 11 a.m. worship vania Turnpike. 1 The scientists said an idea be-
hour Sunday. March 30 and Easter one lane was cleared early and hind the proposal was that "man
Sunday April 6. The church is lo-j several state police cars reached ned space flight will occur in the
cated three miles west of Suther-Uhe group of motorists, truckers, course of the program."
lin on the Lmpqua Road The pub- entertainers, babies and othert 1 In the report, the tcientists in-
lie is invited to attend all services,
First Baptist Missions
School Closed Sunday
The mid-winter school of mis-
' : ... . u-..-. ,-i u
"je 11 o.oti.M V.11U1 in
was orougm 10 a close aunuay witn
Mrs. Lea Sherwood !,vin a book
.rs. Lea Sherwood giving
Prl and a play entitled
.Dark l'lares.
..,., nH . .. ",.j ..
Those taking part were Mrs.
I Railev. dirertnrr Roh Ra,l,.v Mirnn
-.i tii 1 - 1-..-.. v.,.a , from shock and rostbite. One man.
and Helen Lenn. Jessey Kvidera, 1 ,,. 1 Bi: C1 pt. p:,.
km., Ruth Haas and Dorothy Webb 1 ;,rgeJ -,h fL "?Sl
The theme for the six weeks
study was, "Christ, the Church and
Race."
Thus leading in varinna rf.n.rl.
m.n war. Mr. tlinni. k una in
........... ...... ....... .....i.tic ...unir i ,,
charge of the fourth and fifth
grades: Mrt. Melba Mobley. sixth
jnd jevcn(h gr,(.rf. MriWanfU
McLean, lunior limn: Dr. Eucene
Cfrlllr u.mnr hiuh
The adult class was led by Mrs. i
Etta Orr, .Mrs. Ira Byrd and Grace
nichcy. A panel discussion on:
race relations was led by Beth
I Knigge, Blanch Peterson,
; uyard and Paul Beaver.
. . 11 e I
Mill Fatally Stricken
At Controls Of Plane
OltUHNO. Idaho r A man
who once suffered a heart attack
while driving a school bus was
fatally seized at the conlruls of
a light plane late Wednesday A
passenger, who is also a pilot
took
over and landed the craft.
Ralph Whipple. 44, was f.itally
stricken while on a test fliiiht of
a rccently rcpaire - Civil Air Pa-
trni plane. Lharlcs l.ashley took
the controls and brought the plane
in safely.
i Bodies Of Father, Son
Found In Clear Lake
SALEM jr The bodies of a
father and son. whose boat appar-
! Youna said the bodv nf v,,n,.,n
Cox. 14, was recoe'red bv drag-
gmg at 1 is p.m., and that of the
father, Lonnie Cox. a few minutes
later.
Th boat had been found earlier.
SALI SATURDAY
Order of Eastern Star will spon
sor a rummage sale Saturday at 8
a m. at the Presbyterian Church.
President Cancels
Trip To West Point
Because Of Storms
ieohower canceled his sched-
tiled flight to Heal Point Friday
because of stormy weather ,
James C. Haerty. Whit House
press secretary, announced the
cancellation about an hour and 14'
L j ij . i, V
W K" SVfJ Wit.
The President had planned to
go to West Point to Uke part in ur, o( ,oud propeUln, roek-u
founders Day ceremoniet and to hlv, Mt yet Bor
join in honoring an atomic tcien- h ilt,Uite. The latter will
"V, . . j .i. . b put in place th day of th
uV'JH tT th ,r,',P VI launching,
shelved becu,e of generally bad , xhe Uunchin ,Und for
weather both in Washington and;VMguard currently la empty, but
in the West Point area, on U . Ue Navy hat two Vanguard three
ground and in the air. iUge rockeu and their tpherical
The press secretary added that ; MlJllit ln , hangar near or. Al-
air travel conuui.ms wtrs repon-
ed above
Air rorce minimum
standards, but he added
No use taking any chances.'
Eisenhower's scheduled brief talk
to a luncheon meeting at th
A7. schedule 'called for presen-li"
tation of the first Sylvanut Thayer
Award to atomic scientist Ernest
O. Lawrence for out a t a n d i n g
rvir tn the natinn Th rw r .
ion was the 156th anniversary of
the academy's founding.
At Wen Point it was said that
Gen. Willis D. Crittenberger ISA,
ret., president of the association
, ...j...... u .i
Stranded People
Reached By Police
MORGANTOW'N. Pa
i.f State
police broke th roue It four feet of
wet. solidly packed snow Friday
10 ream uie mure man ouu peo-
J pl marooned all night in a restau-1
rant on the snow-bound Pennsyl-1
stranded in the darkened, heatless
rexaurant. ' live 01 manned space flight to the
State police said, however, it j moon and the nearer planets
would be several hours before the j Mars and Venus ultimately will
road could be widened to bring be achieved,
out the trapped people. i "Although it is impossible to pre-
The people had made their way diet how quickly man himself will
to the Brandy-wine Restaurant follow hit exploring instruments
since Wednesday nigni trom cars.
Dunes anu uuir. suanuru un 111c
lurnplk bv mor. frtn ,htet feet
- ... - 1
".. snow- J
1 some were ternea m Dy an Air
rorce neiicopicr, wnicn also
brought food and medical supplies
'or l persons reporieoiy unerinK
Ohio, collapsed and died in the
crowded restaurant.
Others, too frightened to leave
their cars, were led in hv truck
drivers, who formed search par-
, T
Northern California
U:i D.. C 1 : J
"T J'"5 insa
iv vsnrisrn a rin.
DpW jnl0 northern California
Tnur5d,v 0lcl,ilv .nd iit,rMi
1.. umri H,m:lu u.a. tt-,H.nr.H
but minor. Accompanying rain
I squalls were heavy.
j The weatherman said intermit
, tent rain would continue through
Saturday In central and northern1.'""' Mddox. Roseburg; four sis-
California with snow in the moun -
tains.
Gusts ranged up to M miles an
hour
Reef
in the Bay area. Blunts
cht ship off Can Men-
docino reported 75 m.p.h. winds
..ri,. in ik. j..
Lightning and thunder accom -
panied heavy rains in the San
Franciscn Bay area Thursday
night. High water
nearby
Biirlingame closed off
a block of
El Canuno Real for half an hour.
The storm tore a $15,000 fishing
boat loose from Us mooring at
Trinidad on the Humboldt county
coast to the north and sunk it.
One crewman was aboard, but he
escaped unhurt.
Hard Work Seen To Stop
Foreign Aid Bill Cuts
W ASHINGTON r Sen. Aiken
(R-Ui said that President Eisen
hower "has a lot of work to do
within Republican ranks" to avoid
drt'c cuts in his $3.00.000.000
'or,1n 'd.b'il
Aiken said this was indicated by!
a Senate
vote in which only IS
nepuuncans voted against a pro
posal to restrict the President's
authority to trade surplus agncul-
tural commodities to Iron Curtain
countries. Twenty two Republicans
voted for the proposal, which wat
rejected 53-24.
BODIES RECOVERED
IWAKLNI. Japan r - The bod
ies Of all 26 I S. Marine killer! in
the collision of a Flvmi Bovcar
and an attack bomber March 7
hat been recovered.
Cause of the collision off Okina
wa is still not known, the 1st Ma
rin Aircraft Vitng said.
mm
mm
rent liu'.rr
New Launching;
Of Satellites
Well Advanced
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. a j
An intimil la-mLr at th micaila :
i.unrtu,, towers of this test ten-!
ur discloses that' I
i. preparationa for another Ju-
iwr EXPiortr ,lt,Uiu launch-i
'mt irt filrly wtU gavlneed. Th.
Redstone first tug of th rocket
u ,n IU mobile launching sund
1 undergoing a careful check. The
h.oh .n i ....
,., ... N,v .
v " j t.h.i. . i. ...n,,.
program.
rronouncemenu by Army See-
peter-C launching try may com
within lest than a week. Another
U
. " monul
j m
ArOITIIC ExnlOCIVP
Hurlefj Afr MoOfl
inuneu HTmOUn
Plan For Future
By FRANK CARIV
WASHINGTON i-Some U.S.
scientists, seeking more knowl
edge of outer space, suggest that
i atomic explosives hurled to the
moon might furnish a means of
studying the moon crust.
This idea, one of many dealing
with space study. Is contained in
a report urging the United Statet
to undertake a long-range pro-
gram of exploration looking to-
wards manned space flight
The report was made by t h
earin saieiuie panel 01 me Li.o.
National Committee for the Inter-
national Geophysical Year.
: dicated real confidence the objec-
: into outer space, said the report,
i me inevnaoie culmination 01 nis
: efforts will be manned soare flicht
j f. 1 j- r :
and his landing 00 the moon and
on uie nearer planets.
Marion Maddox
Passes Thursday
Mrs. Wilmer (Marion Luella)
Maddox. SI, resident of Roseburg
since 1951, passed away here
Thursday.
She was born at Minneapolis,
tinn Mau 9n lOftC mnA l,t..
ed to Missouri where she was mar -
1 . . .
rn-u at Aurora on June , lM ID
Wilmer Madrtoi she hari her.r ,
representative of the Stanley Home
1 Prodllcts Company for the past 14
years in Missouri and this commu
nity.
She was a member of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Rose
burg. Surviving are her husband. Wil-
letr" - -""""J-"',. 1 '
i Minn.: Mrs. John Winj. Minneap-
olis. Minn .: Mrt. Walter Peliski.
--"i" " us ueor8e t.er-
"""eapons, anna oromer,
1 " 1 w
i Texas.
Roberts, Channelview,
! ,. ''"""I '"vices will be held in
he "apel of the Long & Orr Mor-
, U"" :"'""" -"arcn i. ai i p m
Services will be read by a Christian
Scientist. Concluding services and
interment will follow in the Rose
burg Memorial Gardens.
Oil Stove Explosion
Fire Kills 3 Children
ANNAPOLIS, Md. if A fire
set off by an oil stove explosion
last night killed three children and
critically injured another child and
their mother and father.
Anne Arundel County police said
the fire demolished the onestorv
frame bungalow. They identified
!ne -n.'a j0 Ann "e"y Tucker.
, l3-5" Tucker. 3- tni Judy
Ann Tucker. 12
'n'ir "'her Norman J. Tucker.
I ue r.aun saran, 36. and
iuiii UI IIIUU, DCUV LAW, IB
months, were in critical condition
at Anne Arundel Countv General
Ho,Pil with burns over 50 per
rrm ol lnr,T ooaies.
Latest Penguin Death
Due To Aspergillosis
PORTLAND .A" - The latest
fatality in Portland's penguin col-
on'r stemmed from aspergillosis,
fungus disease of the lunss.
Dr Frank Queen, pathologist at
the I'niversity of Oregon Medical
School, made that report after
performing an autnpiv on the, big
Emperor which died Wednesday
night.
The disease hat killed more
than half th flock of penguins
hrought here from the Anlsrctic
last year. Fifteen survive.
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX
ANiil'S, Ont. .f - The Canadian
air force began an investigation
today into an eiplotion which killed
six Canadian civilians and an air
man and demolished a 100-foot long
building at the RCAF armament
depot here 55 miles north of To
ronto COMMODORE HOTEL
S. W. MORRISON at Uth
PORTLAND
)4t tfcff pflref-)t)l
mmtff tmtnt f
FRANK G. B0DIN
Make Th Commadore
Your Portland Headquarters
Uf itrtnitiwi. call
CAp fil 3-7294
Jw.teron
citizen of Year'0"
PORTLAND -f J. W. For
rester Jr., editor of th Pendleton
East Oregonian. Thursday was
named "Education Citiien of the
Year" at t banquet meeting of
th Oregon Education Assn. con
vention.
.. k r th
Forrester, I member of th
stat Board of Higher Education.
, . . .
?"r,M S. w.?-. mem
ui recent rt. H was I mim-i
ber of . th Oregon Commute on
C erHin'.tn nr.rchoS
.jrltopr.n-PrLhtu'
workshop for Pendleton schools
representative at a meeting of the
fWrf. f ri?; La rlitiTrii ' Progret. on atomic engines. Such hide, its armament, navigational
i. i7- SLr th. r!vSr cngfnes wiU make it possible aids and supporting ground comp
lies, in 19o7: member of the Coyer-, . . ,,,.. , tor m,n. (,.,,. .. i, launched.
nnr t I nmmillM on i-.iiuratinn
n.u.j .k. u,r.k cwi iom !
ujviiu (.tic an Bj.ii iixjwi ua aayvig
member of the Governor'! Basic
School Committee and the Pendle
ton School Advisory Committee. 1
In addition, he was cited for j
reports on school activities in the
Pendleton newspaper.
Top Educator Speaks j inspection which is part of the
Speaker at Thurtdav afternoon's 0Pn kl" P1,n
convention session was T. M. Stin- Crili ErKJla..ly
nett, of Washington, D.C.. head of, .... . , ... , !.:,
the Commission on Teacher Edu-, " f, J Vflif. Si
cation and Professional Standards in.ro"e"u'd' fl".l,0.'
for the National Education Assn. 1 U).mlc. ."'L wmg"? .ml"'1"
U- ... tv --- --r.
0' er-emphasizing science in the
schools and that he was fed up
"with what I consider to be a j
shabby propaganda campaign
aimed at control by certain vested
interests of the curriculum of
American schools a campaign
largely led by government-subsi- i
aizea science agencies, ana ail in
the sacred name of national de
fense and security... I wonder how
much of it is really in the name
of cost-plut-10 per cent indus
tries." ; "e "50 . "la . tn Eisenhower
administration shou d urge sup-
port ot scnool ouuaing construe-
Hon
unemployment.
Knife, Fork Speaker
Predict! Ike Will Quit
(Continued from Pag 1)
Wood nevertheless had some se
rious things to say about the in
ternational picture as well as the
domestic scene.
One of his most striking state-
ments concerned the death of Jo -
seph Stalin.
"The Kremlin says Stalin died of
indigestion. Well, he did. That is, jvich of Aloha. Ore.; two brothers, I budget, the superintendent reports,
if you consider two .45 caliber bul- John and Joe, both of Brookings-1 Other increases are called for in
lets in the stomach indigestion, ton. Ind.; two listers, Mrs. Carrie ! electiont and publicity, home in
Beria shot Stalin." I Galloway of Frenchlick, Ind., and struction and repair and mainten-
Lavrenti P. Bena is the former 'Mrs. Mary Jensen of Harlan. Iowa. ', ance. All of these increases about
first deputy premier and minuter Funeral services will be held in balance out the amount budgeted
of internal affairs for the USSR. I The Chanel of the Roses Saturdav in the present budeet for renairs to
' He was executed in July, 1953
Most Dynamic Man
1 Wood said Stalin was th "most
j dynamic man I've ever met."
He gave the ex-Soviet boss credit
for being behind the development
! of R"s5'?,' sPac satellites. More
inMlfira V ha ..irl that antitnilr.
specifically, he said the sputniks
were made possible bv Russia's
1
i were made possible by Russia's
"crash program" of scientific de-1
velopmcnt, which was initiated by
Stalin. I
Time magazine's Inference
throush its cover picture that Ni-
was a mistake, added Wood.
j Furthermore, he predicted that
j Khruthchev, whom he termed "the
i little man with the alcoholic
I smile." would be replaced as Sov
1 iet boss within tix months.
I Georgi Malenkov, said Wood, is
ithe "best brain in Ru:ii. ' The
1 former Moscow correspondent add-
1 eu mat ne oeueves ine ex-premier
soon will regain power.
Wood said the U.S. would have
had an earth satellite "years ago"
had not a "stupid senate commit -
tee" rejected scientist Wernher
i Van Braun s request for $40 mil-
: lion to begin a
'crash" missile pro-
gram.
Scientific Developments
After his scheduled talk. Wood
returned to the platform at the re
quest of Knife and Fork President
Harold Schmeer to tell of some
amazing scientific developments.
He said his hobby is scientific
writing.
He held up a small, bar-shaped
object which he said was the
"most important scientific devel
opment of all time," The item, he
explained, contains a set of me-dallion-like
apertures which lath
er the sun's rays and convert the
rays into electrical energy.
Wood said this development al-
ready has made possible almost
unbelievable advances in tele-
vision, automotive! and other
fields.
He said an automobile which has
i
no motor, operates silently and can
: accelerate from a standing start
to 120 miles an hour in 21 seconds
has been developed. He said he
has ridden in such a car. which
gains its power from a pint-sized
gasoline turbine.
i And, added the fast-talking
Wood, a medical miracle is occur-
' ring in a Chicago clinic. He said
cancerous persons have been treat
ed at the clinic with rays from Co
balt 60. a byproduct of atomic en
ergy, and emerged cured.
! 3S.000 Japanese Coal
! Miners Walk Off Jobs
1 TOKYO Thirty-five thou
sand Japanese coal miners walk-
! ed off their jobs Fndav at IS ma
jor mines for an indefinite period
at labor's spring offensive for
higher pay rolled into its Uth day.
The miners union said the latest
strike would cut production of
high-quality coal 3. TOO tons a day.
A two-hour stoppage Thursday
by JO 000 postal workers delayed
delivery of 600.000 postcards and
letters and 30 000 packages
Some 80 000 private railway
workers ar set for a 2 hour
strike Sunday.
FREE ESTIMATES
ON HEATING
Ne devil ptymtnt. Haatiaf
eaet lew $ twentta.
'hM 0. 2-117
fleet Of Winged Missiles
Cruising Above Earth Seen
For Future By Scientists
LOS ANGELES. or A fleet bases only for periodic mainlen
of winged missiles could cruise ance work.
.u . .k. . . . . I ..uH nr Vaernher vnn
o.er uie earin iur muuun "
. j .
-
taraei ai a moment notice, uir
iSP Conierenc. was told
,
, r r.':..,.l t,...r W illiam r. I
Ballhaua of Nortronics. the elec-l
'on.c. division of .Northrop Air-
craft. Inc., said:
Considerable research is now in :
. ... .
months over the tact oi ine eartn.
"Should present negotiations
with th Russians for an open
skies agreement ever materialize,
I can visualize a fleet of winged
missiles with atomic engines and
automatic reconnaissance equip-
ment maintaining constant aerial
Vll3lia UICIUW - UUV.COI '
heads cruising endlessly in a con
dition of immediate readiness to
i strike at pre-selected or command
I targets."
Such missiles. Ballhaus said.
would not need refueling and
would have to be returned to their
t
Slabaugh Services
Saturday Afternoon
Charles 0. Slabaugh. 72. of 1760
.w Goetz St., Roseburg, died at a
jod hospital Thursdav.
lie died toilowing a Drief illness.
Slabaugh was born at Zionsville,
Ind., Aug. 30, 18S5, and was mar-'will amount to about ten mills. Ap
nea to Ethel Londerville in 1939, at proximately half of this millace
Fortuna. Calif. They moved to drop will come as a result of th
Roseburg in 194S where he has , county equalization law and the
been in the insurance business. , other half from the new basic
Slabaugh was a member of th school support law, Mrs. Gerald
Westside Christian Church, Ever- Fox, News-Review correspondent,
green Grange and the Knights of reports.
Pythias Lodge. - School board members gave no
He is survived by his wife. Ethel;
, two daughters, Mrs. Pete (Evelyn)
Hamel, and Mrs. Robert (Syble);
1 Brown, both of Whittier, Calif.; one 1
son. Roy, of Seattle. Wash.: one
sten daughter. Mrs. Vivian Stank.
at 2 p.m. The Rev. George Knox of
the Westside Christian Church will
officiate. Concluding services and
interment will follow in the Rose-
burg Memorial Gardens.
Storm Staggers Eastern
-
ThrVeVeet
Ar.-. c.nu,
"". anow
(Continued from Pag 1)
punishment as the tempest shoved
northward.
Th. ...'k tnll .mi.II hn..r.u
midmorning. The totals by states
included: Pennsylvania 16. Mary
land 7; New Jersey 5; ana .New
York 5.
The storm played havoc with al
most every kind of activity.
President Canctls Trip
President Eisenhower, who had
planned to fly to the U.S. Military
Academv
Founder!
at west Point for a
Day ceremony, can
eeleri hi. trin 'h e e a u a e of the
i weather.
' At Morgantown, Pa., more than
i 800 people were marooned all night
at a small restaurant on the
Pennsylvania turnpike, rood sup
plies had to be rationed to the
giant group of motorists, truck-1
ers, entertainers, babies and oth
ers, a j
One man died after fighting his
way from his car to the restau-
rant
' state
police finally plowed
through four feet of snow to reach
the group.
The restaurant is on a 111-mile
segment of the turnpike which
was closed bv the storm. This sec
tion reached from Harnsburg, j
Pa., to the New Jersey state line, i
Flights Cancelled
Hundreds of airline flights were i
cancelled or flight terminated atl
different cities than scheduled,
Long distance trains were creep-1
ing alone, hours late However. I
New York to W ashington service ;
on the Pennsylvania Railroad was i
restored after six-hour tieup.
In Marvland the wet. freezing
snowfall snapped power lines feed
ing some 100.000 homes. Annapolis
was without power for nine hours.
A large frame house in Baltimore
burned to the grond when fire
men were unable to surmount the
drifts.
As spring officially ram in at
10 06 p.m., some 300.000 persons i
in the area of Washington, D. C. I
were without electricity. Power j
firms said it may take another 24
hours before full service is re-'
stored. '
In the nation s capital, the
White House telephone system was
partiallv knocked out for about an
hour Secnnty police at the White
House gates used walkie talkies
An evergreen tree was felled on1
the White House lawn. Air traffic
al National Airport was cut 25 per 1
i cent. Some 10 ono homes had no
telephone service
Choice
NURSERY STOCK
Primroses
verbearing Strawberries
Rhododendrons, others!
MOORE'S NURSERY
H Mi It Cr Hint
I. D.uflai Ph. 0 1102
......... - -
b,.,. im th mnferenre that ha
" " i.. V.i ...
v. umu ji. - -
satellite race bec.us. it U try-
, produc an elaborat space
vehicle too soon.
This country'! leading missil.
'expert last night cnt.ci.ed t h .
i"iaoiuea weapons tysiem cuuccpi
the iaea oi miegi inn, uw r-
., ,.. v .,
Did the Wright brothers operat
under the weapons system con
cept?" Von Braun asked in ad
dressing the Western Space Age
Conference.
"Let's get a good, big rocket
engine adequate to power a
manned orbital rocket, even if th
latter does not quaiuy as an in
tegrated weapons system but is
'nothing but a glorified test bed,"
he said.
Glendale District
Budget Election
Set For Wednesday
I Residents of the Glendale School
district will go to the polls Wed
nesday to vote on Slll,8.67 out
side the six per cent limitation.
Polls will be open from 2 to S
p.m. at Glendale High School. The
total 1958-59 budget is only sugntly
lower than last year, but the total
millage is much lower than would
be indicated by the actual compar-
!ison figures, according to Sjpt.
Marlon Yoder.
The total offset on the tax bill
, additional salary increases to
teachers other than those called
for in the salary schedule. An ex
' pected increase in high school en
rollment necessitates the hiring of
.one teacher and an increase in the
the elementary school floor and
foundation, making the total levy
required for the new budget clos
to the present one, according to
: Supt. Yoder.
.1
Higher Military
Pay Measure Due
! WASHINGTON i. A top en
listed man in the U.S. armed serv
ices could make more than $10.-
.000 a year if Congress passes the
! military pay bill the House will
l consider Monday.
' An officer could make more than
$31,000.
; These would be rare cases, but
compensation of practically a 1 1
! career men in the armed services
would be stepped up considerably,
and the raises would be heftiest
in the top bracket of both enlist
ed and officer ranks. This is delib
erate policy, to encourage men to
make their careers in uniform.
Moreover, the services would he
authorized to give enlisted men
special promotions, or extra pay
up to $1,800 a year, if they be
came proficient in skills needed
by the services.
TREMENDOUS VALUES
Hi-Fi
Values to 199.50
ONLY 10 DOWN
T 1
! I M Un fifty flf
1 I - J flHI I I I I I
! Jj l llUUUlUU
Values to 4.98
1 75
GRAVES
MUSIC CO.
735 S. E. Cats
(corner ot Ros
ORchard 2-2313
MOVING
Mil