2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg,
Police Chief Labels Slain
Man Gigolo Who Courted
Rich Women, Took Money
HOLLYWOOD iiT Bi'verly
Hills Chief of Police Clinton An- .Mix.
rlerson Saturday called 1 a i n They flew back from Mexico
Johnny Stompanato KiKolo. March 19 after a two-month may.
He made the remark in reveal-1 Cpon arrival Mi Turner de
ing that movie Har Lana Turner nied they were romantically in
tuid him that Stompanato had terested in each other,
beaten her on aeveral occasioiu . -while
they were traveling together u"d""rld Flur
in Kurope. ' Stompanato was born in Mood
Dark hand-ome, wavy-haired stock. III., his police record
Stompanato 42, was slabbed to shows. He was known as a mem
death last ninht by Miss Turner's ber of the underworld crowd on
daushter, Cheryl Crane, 14, while the frinife of Hollywood but had
Stompanato and the actress were been arrested only twice for va-
ouarreling in her bedroom. i
Anderson said of Stompanato:;
"He acquainted himself with in 1M ne said he had been run
females of wealthy means. He runs string of night clubs in
courts them and after he is deep- China since being discharged
ly involved borrows money and from the Marine Corps at the end
never repavs the loan. of World War II.
"When the victim's money is Since then he had at various
dissipated he becomes interested limes operated a pel shop, raised
in another woman. Usually he love birds in an aviary at his
frequents expensive night spots to
meet wealthy-type females."
Shadowy Past
Stompanato was an often seen
figure on the Hollywood scene but
his oast was a shadowy thing.
He first became known as an'11" e divorced Feb.
associate of Mickey Cohen when
Mickey was big-time Los An I
gcles gambler 10 years
Debonair Stompanato
ago. i
Debonair Stompanato often was
n escort of wealthy women in
ana j
not of the movies. He was S feet
11 inches tall and weighed 180
pounds.
Since Miss Turner's divorce
last July from actor Lex Barker,
she and Stompanato had traveled
Republicans Organize
Public Relations Group
Concern fur good government in
Oregon and the nation, and more
particularly in Douglai County,
brought about the recent forma
tion of Republican public rela
tions committee for Douglas Coun
ty, James G. Richmond, central
committee chairman, said today.
"This functioning body rep
resents individuals from various
walks of life in Douglas County in
terested in stressing the privilege
and responsibility of good citizen
hip as part of our American Her
itage, and in making known the
aims, goals and principles of the
Republican party, Richmond stat
ed. The organizers of Ihe public re
lations committee discussed plans
for the political campaigns and
talked about future appointments
of subcommittee heads.
The newly formed committee.
Richmond said, will bring items of
interest and importance to the at
tention of the general public in
coming months, "We hope a real
public service may be rendered hv
the formation of such a group
the GOP leader said.
During the committee forming
meeting, it was noted that Repub
lican headquarters now is located
in the Patterson Building on SK
Douglas Avenue and provides com
fortable quarters for Ihose visiting
and making use of the facilities.
SMALL FIRE DAMAGE
noscburg rural firemen were
called lo the home of Wavne D.
Lemley, 3826 SW Carncs lid., at
12:15 this morning when fire broke
out in the wall around a stove pipe.
The fire, which was caused by
the stove pipe overheating, did ap
proximately $25 damage, firemen
said.
FOOD SALE. FRIDAY
A public plant and food sale
will be held Friday at the Win
slnn fire hall at 10 a.m. by the
Rainbow Garden Club. Members I
are asked lo have plants and food
ai ine nan oy a.
WIM0IIAI RlltS lot IttllSHINt SURF
Ht 1 0 Dili I St IHF PI 1 00 FROM MARCH
22, TO ARRIl J, ISM, 101 IHI FOU0HIW!,
Second Addition
PnA SMITH 0l0H
Gorden of The Good
Shephprd
DOTtOtAN MARTIN
Garden Of Meditation
CU'R1M SIMHiGH
MARION WAl'WI
ORIGINAL SECTION
OfRA SMMH D'lON
Garden of Prayer
FRANrtS lF
Roseburg Memorial
Gardens
Th Greatest
mw .. 'ii.iiii ii.i.i t Tam. i
i Nicodemue a i d i Lyl-rl 'J V ;
1 Rabbi, we know ihou J SXVKl f '
' n teacher Irom fy? Ci f I I
God. Jeaui answered: ff ., I
Except one be born j.l'V XffllL? 3
( eqain, he cannot tee L' rUT 1
the kingdom ol God. ', ) TiTmJo
l j
Jf. iMMtjjji ii 1 wa i rjjL'-'iJlllr
Oft. Mon. April 7, 19S8
In London, Paris nd
Acapulco,
grancy.
nnen ne appeared in Hollywood
home, owned a maple furniture
store and sold automobiles.
He had been married twice to
actresses. His first wife was
Helen (iilbert. They were di
vorced July g, 1!M9. He married
Helene Stanley Jan. 1J. 1953, and
10, 1955.
White Priest DlSD OCeS
Menr0 T0 RponPII Chlirrfl
J 1
I
JESUIT BEND. La. I A
white priest conducted services
Sunday at St. Cecilia's Catholic
Mission, closed for more than two
years because some members ob-
jceted to a Negro priest.
The Rev Frank Ecimovich. the
white priest, said Easter mass for j
aiiuui wime persons anu 3
Negroes when the chapel's doors
were opened for worship Sunday,
the first time since Oct. 2, 1955.
Archbishop Joseph F. Rumincl
closed the white, wooden mission
20 miles south of New Orleans,
and said it would not be reopened
until the parishioners agreed to
accept any priest he sent.
Authorizing it opened again.
Rummel said "We cannot permit
the closed chapel to stand forever
as a symbol of resistance to the
authority of the church."
At the Easter services, while
persons sat at one side, Negroes
at the other in the smalt chapel
where spider webs still clung in
some windows and corners.
Morse Asks More Funds
For Forest Roads
(Continued from Page 1)
would he timely to add substantial
amounts now because of litis un
employment factor."
lie asked the committee to rec
ommend the full amount author
ized by law for access roads in
I national torests an increase of
1 Cm lit j imA -In.,.- ia en T-.n mu
.v-" "wir in,- i.ju.w"
contained in the House-passed
measure.
He promised also an increase
of "as much as $9..VH).0ihi" in the
House allowance of $4,350,000 for
Forest Service housing, much of
which he said is needed in the
Pacific Northwest slates.
In opposing administration cut
backs in the service's tree-planting
program, Morse cited a recent
timber resource review which
showed 52 million acres in need
of reforestation.
He also asked that S3.500.oii0 be
added lo the (H.OL'O.ikh) budget re
quest for the service's operation
outdoors to bring the camp ground
improvement program up lo cur
rent year levels.
Sixteen Persons Die
In Two Train Tragedies
(Continued from Page It
; hospital several hours
later.
Thai
others were killed outright
Manuel Ramirez, 12, scrambled
off one end of Ihe trestle seconds
ahead of the train.
Train-Auto Collision
Wipes Out 2 Families
SIIKHBItOOKK. Que Two
families returning from an Easter
visit lo relatives were wined out
last night when a train hit their
car. Seven of the eleven dead were
children. .
The victims were Mr. and Mrs.
Eliodor Larose, Waterloo, Jue .,
and their five children and Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Ray of Juliette,
yue . and their two children. The
families were related.
Police said a high wind and wet
snow had rut down visibility at
Ihe grade crossing 20 miles wcl
of Sherbrooke. The automobile was
wedded under the two-coach diesel
and drained about 300 feel. No one
aboard the train was hurt
Story Ever Told
mm
Eugene FlShCr
To Attend Assn.
Meet In Florida
Kugene Fisher of Oakland, chair
man of the Klkton School Board,
will represent the state School
hoards Assn. at the annual Na
tional School Boards Assn. conven-
lion in Miami Beach, Fla., April
1 is
Fisher Is vice president of the
Oregon School Boards Assn. The
president, James C- Yeorflans of
Portland also will attend the con
vention. A highlight of the convention will
be an actual classroom demonstra
tion of educational television. Three
hundred students will take part in
a history lesson conducted from
a model classroom set up in the
r'ountainebleau Hotel.
Lawrence C. Derthick, U. S
commissioner oi tourjuon in me
munications and Education
Delegates at panel sessions will
discuss such topics as teacher pay
and recruitment and science and
liberal arts. More than 3,000 school
board members and educators
from throughout the United States
are expected to attend the conven
tion, which will be held in the
f'ontainchleau and Eden Roc Ho
tels in Miami Beach.
Commercial exhibits will be held
in the Eden Hoc Hotel in enniunr.
i tion with the convention. More than
iuu exninitnrs have taken space.
Freight Rates Cut
u -i j d l l
nailed By Lumbermen
... .. , ,
(Continued from Page 1)
,nd hve btn cutting deeply into
business.
Everyone questioned stated that
the reason for the lowering of rail
freight rales was the manifesta
tion of an effort to recover busi
ness from truckers.
Much more reserved was the
opinion of Gerald S. McCarthy.
manager of I'mpqua Plywood
Corp. in Roseburg. "It will help
In mnmm Aim K.it il b.
panacea for all our problems," he
said. "But at least something went
down this year, he concluded.
Enthusiasm Contained
Also reticent to give way to un
bounded enthusiasm were Fred
Sohn, operator of Sun Studs Inc.
of Roseburg, and Earl Bleile, gen
eral sales manager of Roseburg
Lumber Co.
"It is going to help." Bleile said,
"but we will still have a differ
ential in rates between Douglas
County and Northern California."
"I don't know what effect it (the
rale change) wjll have." said Sohn.
"We will have to wait and see."
He did indicate, however, that
Arizona and Southern California
ml
are important markets and
will have a better chance.'
we
Dick Duncan, operator of Dun -
...... i. . . . -.. -
pan l.umner vo, oi loncaua. inni-1
cated he felt the move would "do
, , . 0t of eood." hut he said he '
! thought the rates should be low-
ered to all points bv all railroads.
He, as most of the others, said
the action will put Douglas County
in competition with Northern Cali
fornia shippers. "It will give us a
little more of a margin to work on
down there," he said.
Duncan saw the move as a stop
gap measure i
economy of the
bolstering the
county. He said
Ihe eastern market is now slow be
cause o wealher, so the rale cut
will help fill the slack in Douglas
County shipments until the east
ern market opens up again. He
said his company has a "pretty
fair'1 market in Southern Califor
nia.
J U U
Mult Happy
Were tickled lo death about
it. says Paul B. Hull, operator of
Ihe Paul B. Hull Lumber Co. of
Dillard. The Medford and North-
ern California areas still have a
I ra, edge, he continued, but "it
1 wll help us to get ml it Arizona"
! He said his company would def-
Department oi iieaun, r.aucauon w A,, i t . ; ' "V , M 1
and Welfare will speak on "Phil-1 '-Z,Jr.W I k - ,y 1 1
osophy and Coals as the Basis of , vs III 't ... I X '1 J
Curriculum Construction." John L. 1 J ,'; ' I m 1 . I ,
Burns, president of the Radio Corp. f , . i J J ' " ' It '
of America, will speak on "Com-! 11 1 1 S I t "'';'' f . . - " . r .
inttely start shipping more lumber : ore) was widening on issues. But Goeti of Bellingham. She was re
hy rail when the rale change is he said he has a "great personal turning from visiting a friend in
ma,lf- admiration and personal fond- New York.
More definite in contending that ness" for Morse. And anyway, he ' Miss goeti had worked for Dow
Ihe Southern California market ; added, "it isn't a had thing to Chemical since she was grad
would he opened to Douglas Coun-1 have a right handed pitcher and uated from the university four
ty was Vitlltnin Forrest, manacer left-handed pitcher on the team." years ago.
of Pacific Plvwood Corp. of Dil- '
lard. "It makes the California mar
ket available lo its." he said flatly
"It will have a very beneficial ef
feet tn moving lumber from this
area" in that the rate differential
between Douglas Countv and '
Northern California will not be so
great, according to Forrest.
"It was a good move on the part '
of SP and manufacturers should
appreciate It. he concluded.
TAX AIDES DATED
Offier of tin" stale Tax Commi I
.ton in 30? Pacific BmUUnp and
the federal Internal Revenue Sen-;
ice. Post Office Butldins. will he1
open today through Friday and'
Monday and Tuesday of next week I
fop aMtam-e to taxpayers in the ;
Roseburg area 1
April 15 is the deadline fr in
mine tax declarations for both thej
slate and federal governments.
SEE
EDS EL
FOR
BEST DEAL
SAVI SEVERAL
HUNDRED DOLLARS
SPECIAL SALE
SHORT TIME ONLY
Lockwood-Edsel $.,
1410 S. E. STEPHENS
(:& vy
I : u ( .Arte'':
TIME'S RUNNING OUT for James Powell, a University of
Oregon sophomore from Roseburg, during a practice session
of "The Telephone," by Gian-Corlo Menotti, o short story
obout a young mon who runs into competition from the
telephone when he tries to propose to his girlfriend. The
story, featuring Powell and Ann Templeton from Junction
City, will be presented as part of a university opera work
shop program Friday.
Camas Toastmistress
Club Has Nominations
The regular meeting of the Cam
as valley toastmistress Club waswayS Corp.
Ill-Ill Bl Ud 1 I B V1C.
Toastmistress for the evening
was Esther Pryor. She presented
uiancne lopiey wno spoxe on, ine
History of Our Two Political Part-
les, and Haiel Defferding a read -
: ,n0 ntltln1 "What lln Vlta U ill
" " "
Do.'
Educational chairman Hazel Pel-
zer spoke on. 'Initiative and Ref- of tne newly
erendum and Marian Moody (man,Bcr f the Grand Rapids
gave a humorous reading,
Ideal School Board Member." . ' ., ,
Topic mistress Carrie Pope used I Schweitzer was en route from
the title, "Our Privilege as a Vot-CrandK Rap'd5.,1t? ,,h,e ,airPort b
er," for all members to participate ?,r wnen 'he ,Il fajed PUne "T
in. and all members took Dart in I ln ni wlfe crashed.
the word study.
Time keeper was Ella Bartley:
evaluator. Crystal McMasters. and
inspiration was given by Marian
Moody.
Chairman Lucile Catch pole an
nounced the nomination of Carrie
r-ope lor vice president of council four-man team was en route to in
8 and Crystal McMasters for treas- vestigate the crash,
urer of council 8 by the Camas a. h. .t,.j ,.. .:.
t.ii in , .. -
1 u'lr. ( ii 7'
committee for the council, reports
1 correspondent Mrs. W L. Banks
-
Neuberger Explains
Votes For COP Bills
(Continued fiom Page 1)
cause "I don't
always have
the
tin cup out."
Oregon, he said, is sometimes
"tin 'cup state" be-
mands for federal
viewed as
cause of de
protects, including dams, harbor
j works, river channel dredging.
, forest highways and access roads
and others.
Neuberger denied that he has
turned his back on liberalism as
he said some of his critics have
charged.
"You can he a liberal and you
can be responsible, he said. "I
don't think I've become a reac-
I
llUllfll V .
: Neul).rRpr id hr d ,
know whether he will seek re-!
rlpctinn tie .mrl hmvever th.t 1
neither he nor his wife.
Maurine
liked Washington, and that he w" diversity or Wash-
found his duties as a senator "the I "!",on , d"lt' mp''d. as a
hardest work I've ever done." chemist at the Dow Chemical Co.
Neuberger conceded that the rift ! Miss Goeti, 25, was the daugh
hetween him anil pn Vnr i n. i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H.
your dollars -H
have a r-W
high I.Q. SUQ)
Open or f
add to your Tjfi"r
Savings Account W V
by APRIL 10 I
Unrt lam Interest from 1
Me"i ItMt'Ol m9
TH! UNITED SIATIS NATIONAL IanK Cf POtUAND
Crash Of Airliner Kills
All Of 47 Occupants
(Continued from Page 1)
Airlines and British Overseas Air-
also use the craft.
Airline officials said three crew
mciiiiicin auu pHsacugn a wcic
aboard the plane, Capital Flight 67
fmm 'owarii . i
to Chicago via
Detrolt, Flint' and "Saginaw. Mich.
1 At least lg of de,d wer(
. ....
irom aucnican
I Una t Ik. tlMl.;rt.n ..lMli.
... r. R.inh eh-,.,.,.,
The crew was identified as Capt.
W. J. Hull, 44, Washington Town
ship. N.J.; First Officer Earle M.
Binckley. 27, Levittown, N.Y.: and
Miss Ruth Denecke. 27, St. Peters
burg, Fla., the hostess.
Authorities in Washington said
' tut uianr iuuiuiiiitu m an -
port, the weather was windy and
snow was falling. Visibility was i examination at tne Oregon Mate
put at three miles with a 900-foot : Hospital since dismissal of the
ceiling. i first warrant.
Capital said Hull was one of the' ,.,. IIM.QI.. H.u
airline's million-miler" pilots. He N"? UMPQUA HEU
had been with Capital since April ' N,or,h u.mP0u "m J
1941 r .tension Unit will meet Wednesday
, . . , . .- at the Glide home of Mrs. Taylor
Airline officials said tn Washing-1 i.'' .j .. . m,.
it,. ....k .u- ... i..ri
.". 1
j Airlines accident involving a pas -
seniipr fatuity iinr, HaMmhif
I949' -and.,,he first k'"in crew-
ears.
Voin ..J T ,ul i:. . i. -ii--- - -
WICHITA. Kan. if A Trans
World Airlines Constellation land-
I en saieiy nere earty today alter
1 circling the airport for almost an
hour with landing gear trouble.
Fourteen passengers and flee
crewmen were aboard the four-
! engine plane on a flight from Kan-;
: sas City to Wichita. There were
n0 "W-
BF.LLINGHAM i Shirley
Goetz of Bellingham, listed
among those killed Sunday in a
transport piane ciasn in Micni-
Mormon Church
Elevates 4 Men
To Apostle Rank
SALT LAKE CITY u The i
Latter Day Saints (Mormon)
Church Sunday named Hugh P-
Brown of Salt Lake City to tne
Council of Twelve Apostles, the
ruling body of the church.
Brown and Uiree oiner emers
were elevated to high church of
fice during the final session of the
128th LDS general conference.
Gordon B. Hinckley, president
of the East Mill Creek Stake here,
was made an assistant to the
Council of Twelve, along with
Henry D. Taylor of Los Angeles,
president of the LDS California
mission.
A. Ted Tuttle. supervisor of the
church's seminary program for
instructing youth, was made a
member of the First Council of
Seventy
The nominees were sustained in
a vote of raised hands by the
10.000 members crowding the Salt
Lake Tabernacle for the final
day's sessions.
Council Member Stephen L.
Richards, speaking at the final
session, declared that lack of
fatherly authority was responsible
for juvenile crime in the United
States. He said the LDS church
was doing its best to bring father
back as head of the family and
to make him fit the position.
Another speaker, council mem
ber Mark E. Peterson, urged
members to avoid interfaith mar
riages. He said leaders of other
faiths have given hi i information
that such marriages have little
chance of success, especially
when it comes time to impart
religious instruction to children.
Easter Sunrise Services
Attract Record Crowd
Rain that threatened the Easter
sunrise services, co-sponsored by
the Roseburg Ministerial Assn.
Sunday at the Veterans Hospital,
held off until near the finish.
The annual ceremony attracted
what one minister thought was the
i,, .mmH .v.r t ttnt the
outdoor services Easter morning.
A guess was that 600 to 700 per
sons attended.
The Rev. John Adams, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church,
delivered the termon.
The program was nearly ended
when showers that lasted all day
started. The hospital sponsors the
annual services jointly with the
ministerial association.
Ernest Watson Charged
With Rap On Daughter
Ernest C. Watsoo. 40, Box 13S
Idleyld Rt., was booked in county
jail Friday night on a circuit court
warrant charging him with rape
upon a daughter.
The new warrant was issued fol
lowing dismissal of a district court
warrant March 6. The district
court warrant was dismissed after
Watson was indicted by the grand
jury. He has undergone psychiatric
".uiu iu.ov a.m. "
will be devoted to the project, "out-
1 d cookery," led by Mrs. Mc-
. . m
will be election of officers'. Mem -
' bers are asked to bring their own
i Cora ana sirs, narns oye. mere
I table service.
I I I
Fine China Collection
FIRST SHOWING IN ROSEBURG OF THE
w
The
KNUDTSONS' Jewelers
CORNER OF CASS & JACKSON
Coos Jury Being
Chosen For Earl's
Suit Against Paper
COQL'ILLE, Ore. if Selection
of jury was to get underway
here Monday for Portland City
Commissioner Stanley Earl'i
$125,000 libel suit against Times,
Inc., ind Sheldon aaciteu, puo
lisher of the Coos Bay news
paper.
The ease is being tried before
Circuit Judge William S. Fort, jthe Elkhart Rotary Cluo, inai
In his complaint. Earl said that political necessity and the facts
his reputation was damaged byiof economic life have forced the
two articles. wTitten by columnist Republican Party and those busi
Drew Pearson, which werelnessmen who aupport it to adopt
printed in the Times now the the basic economic reform! ol
Coos Bay World last year. I Roosevelt nd Truman as the
The columns, the complaint j backbone of our economic itibil
said, attempted to link Earl to the ity."
operations of Portland gambler Butler said everyone knowi that
Big Jim Elkins. the business community and the
wir.it ' attorney said 'in an 1 GOP took a very dim view of
answer to the complaint inai
Pearson's article! were "substan
tially true" and that the paper
had a right to publish them as
"fair comment and criticism" of
a public official.
Earl also has filed suits against
the Hearst Publishing Co. because
the Pearson articles were printed
in the Seattle Post-Intelligener:
against the Oregon Council of
Teamsters and the Oregon Team
iter, the official Teamster! news
paper: against Pearson: a n d
agamst the Oregon Journal and a
former reporter. Arthur Bradley
Williams
5
Glide Red Cross
Drive Under Way
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
The Red Cross Membership
Drive has been in progress in the
Glide area and will continue
through April 12.
A number of the workers have
had an excellent response from
the residents they have contacted.
Glide area takes in Idleyld raric
and the Little River area, and
workers have found many residents
away from home at the time oi
their call.
Anyone wishing to contribute is
requested to contact a Red Cross
community worker to call with
membership cards. Mrs. Bob
Franks is chairman of the drive
and following is a list of the cap
tains and their areas.
Mrs. Wayne Nelson. Frontier
Store to Lone Rock bridge: Mrs.
Leo Bunnell, Lone Rock bridge to
Glide bridge; Mrs. Lloyd (Ted)
Evans. Mac Brown subdivision;
Mrs. Dorothea Heede, Old Umpqua
Highway: Mn. R. L. Bruffy, Ump
qua Highway west of Glide; Jane
and Jean Talcott, Little River road
to Cavitt Bridge: Mrs. John Ivy,
Little River Road past the Cavitt
bridge, and Mrs. Guy Mullin, Buck
horn Road.
One Radio Transmitter
In Satellite Now Silent
WASHINGTON i - One of two!
radio transmitters in the Navy'i
Vanguard satellite has fallen si -
lent.
The Naval Research Laboratory
said Us Minitrack stations had
been unable to pick up signals
from one transmitter operated by
chemical batteries. The lab said
the batteries apparently were ex
hausted. The other transmitter in the Van
guard was still functioning. Power
ed by solar ceils, it may keep go-
ing for S to 10 years.
ON DISPLAY
KNUDTS0NS' take pleasure in announcing the
Command
Performance"
LENOX CHINA Exhibition Collection
j A collection of the most exceptional pieces of fine
china ever made
Including .... Metropolitan Museum of Art special
exhibit plate valued at $1500 each; plates from
White House Services; and many other exhibition
china pieces famous around the world.
On Display For Limited Time Only . . . Monday thru Wed
nesday . . . Exhibit Will Close 3 P.M. Wednesday. Pieces
Will Be Displayed In The Window And Inside The Store.
GOP Adopts
Demo Policies, 1
Butler Claims
ELKHART. Ind. - Demo
cratic National Chairman Paul
M. Butler said Monday Retwbli
cans are relying on Democratic
sponsored program! to "keep this
second Eisenhower-Nixon reces
sion from stigmatizing the Repub
lican Party with another depres-
'on " . n .1
"The simple truth i," Butler
said in an address prepared jor
former President Truman I eco
nomic proposals.
"Yet today," he aided, "we
have the ironic spectacle of a
Republican president signing a
public housing bill that Mr. Tru
man was called a Socialist for
pioneering.
"We have a Republican presi- I
dent accepting the responsibility
for government action to counter
act the recession as lam down in
Harry Truman'! full employment
I act of IMS.
i f. rlr A.U fink
itcci vice "ii
Slates Candy Sale
The Deer Creek Livestock 4-H
club held a meeting at the home of
assistant leader Gerald H. Rust.
Plans for a future candy sale
were discussed. Members attend
ing were president Robbie Carrico,
Nonda Patterson, Cindy Wads
worth. Mike and Albert Radcliffa
and Jack. Larry and Jerry Rust.
Refreshments were provided by
Robbie Carrico and Albert Rad
cliffe. Guests at the meeting were Mrs.
Wadsworth and Mrs. Rust. The
next meeting will be held April 22
at 2 p.m. at the home of leader
Dale Bonebrake, according to news
reporter, Jerry Rust.
Weekend Accidents
In Oregon Kill 5
(Continued from Page 1)
plunged off a highway six miles
east of Baker and overturned.
State police said he apparently
lost control of the vehicle on an
S curve.
Lloyd Eugene Faircloth. 18. of
Huntington, died in a Boise hos
pital Sunday from injuries suf
fered Saturday when the vehicle
in which ha was riding turned
over.
Three other teen-ageri in the
car escaped serious injury.
Car Dives Into River
Douglas Lewis Kemp, 52, of
Estacada, was killed Saturday
when his car plunged into the
Burnt River nar llnntinotnn
u,.i. K.a
i Sunday when he fell into Willow
'Creek, a swift stream which
; flows through Hennner.
, A quickly summoned search
pany oi iuu persons comnea tne
stream. But he was not found un
til about an hour after he fell in.
Artificial respiration and heart
massage failed to revive him.
The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Zinter, lone, wis visiting
at the Heppner home of his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs T. n
I Ferguson.