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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1958)
2 Tha Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ike's Acceptance Of Gifts Puts Him In Contradiction To His Previous Remarks By JAMES MARLOW 1 Associated Press Ntwi Anilyst j WASHINGTON W President Eisenhower himself has net an example for Sherman Adams and all other government employes in i accepting gifts. He has received for his personal use gifts totaling thousands of dollars. He tried, in Ins news conference last week, to sav when it is and isn't all right for a man in public office to aercpt gifts. The line he drew was far from sharp or dis tinct. Maybe such a line can't bo drawn. But because it hasn't been drawn both Eisenhower and Adams, his chief assistant, find themselves in contradictory posi tions. If a clear line can't be drawn il would seem any man in public office should lean over backwards way over backwards to avoid doing anything which might em barrass him or the government or cause suspicion. This is what Eisenhower said: ''The circumstances surrounding the innocent receipt by a public official of any gifts are therefore important, so that the public may clearly distinguish between inno cent and guilty action. "Among these circumstances are the character and reputation of the individual, the record of his sub sequent actions, and evidence nf intent or lack of intent to exert un due influence." Sharp Questions Posad But this explanation overlooks some very human and subtle ques tions: 1. Would a man in public office, intentionally or not, be more favorably inclined to do something or decide something or use his in fluence for a person who gives him something than for one who doesn't? 2. Should a man in public office for fear of appearing to return a favor let himself be in the posi tion of refusing to do for an indi vidual who gave him a gift some thing he'd freely do for a stranger? A man in public office could easily avoid both delemmas de lemmas with which he should nev er have to be confronted by re fusing gifts from anyone who has or mignt have any business with the government. When Bernard Goldfine, Adams' gift-giving friend, a businessman, got into trouble with a federal agency, he went to Adams in the White House to find out why. Princeton Choir Plans Songs For Kiwanians The 22-meinher Princeton Semin ary Choir of Princeton, N. J., will appear Tuesday at the noon lunch eon of the Iloseburg Kiwanis Club. I hey also nave an appearance scheduled for 2 p.m. at the Hose hiirfi Veterans Administration Hos pital. Their program will include the works of I'.ileslrinn, Lolti, Bach, Handel, Haydn and Mendels sohn, as well as contemporary Eu ropean and American composers. The choir is on its 13th annual summer lour through 18 states. The choir members are college gradu ates who are enrolled at Prince ton Theological Seminary for three years of graduate study in prepa ration for the Christian ministry. Ml ;i5r '4 ttooiiaW SUCCEEDS STRITCH tiregone Pierre XV Cardinal Agagiaman, above, has been named pio-prefcct of the Sa cred Congregation for the Prop ligation of the Faith, gowniing hody fur niissinuaiy avtiwtirs nf ibe Roman Catholic church. Appointment nf the Armenian lite pi nst by Pope Pius XII nils the poit vacated bv the recent death nf Chicago's Samuel Car dinal Slrilcli. The Crearesr mm llolufiil,! il Take no ihol lor what you shall eat, or drink i . . . or be clothed. Seek tint the king dom ol God and all Iheae shall be added unto you. Mat. 6:31 33. VFn wttfttt. J v i. I.rr ' il sr J ! i; if M UfWf III ma Bfafcanl .1 1.1 I l llia-j,lnrirMvin.i '"''' - -in I irn.iwia.;.i.iaii.ii:ttri;M:itatuvi;.i Ore. Mon. June 23, 1958 Adams gut the information for him information which a House subcom mittee lawyer said it was against the law to reveal. Explanation Lame Then Adams offered this, contra dictory explanation of his conduct: He said what he did for Gold fine getting the information from the agency was the kind of routing thing he or his staff would do for anyone who came to him. But at the same time he conceded maybe his judgment was bad. Several years ago Eisenhower said: "1 can't believe anybody on my staff would ever be guilty of an indiscretion. But if anything came to my attention of that kind . . . that individual would be gone." At his news conference Eisenhow er, while describing Adams as "imprudent," announced at the same time he would keep him be cause "I need him." Eisenhower certainly has needed Adams. It's because of Adams' long and dedicated hours at his desk taking a lot of the load off Eisenhower that Eisenhower has had so much time to himself, in cluding time for golf. Sutherlin Man Accepts Coburg School Position By EDITH DUNN Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams, Sutherlin, arc moving to Cohurg this week where he will be school superintendent. Williams' mother of Crescent City. Calif., is caring for the two Williams children while the family is moving. Mr. and Mrs. Ilussell, recently from New Mexico, will oc cupy the Williams residence. Mrs. Russell will teach in Oakland ele mentary school. Attending Camp Mrs. Darral llanna is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Wallcy u'hilp hoi- husband attends National Guard encampment at I'T. Lewis, Wasn. I lie llanna s nave oeen at tending Oregon Site College. Mrs. Gene Cherry and children ni.ilnrf har mntlipr Mrs Mav Mr- Curdy and sister, Mrs. II. Nycrs in Portland recently and attended the Hose festival. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wandell have returned to Oakland after spending the past year at Grants Pass. Plnino Hurt iwi-iiinnanied a Cl'nlio of Betty Cowan's accordion stu dents to Portland recently wncre they all sow the Hose Festival pa rade and heard a noted accordion Mr. and Mrs. M. I.. MeKinnoy have returned from an extensive trip by plane to various places, in cluding Salt Lake City, Kansas City, Pennsylvania anu n.u. .urn. Ada Wegner and M. L. McKinney were married at fteno, New, May 14. Id The Armed SERVICES Raymond L. Rice, radioman sea man. U.S.N.. son of James F. Rice. Curlin, visited Portland for the annual Rose Festival while serving aboard the submarine I'SS Redfish. The sub was open for gen eral visiting and crew members took part in festival sports and so riul events as guests of the city of Portland. Richard A. Graf, machinist's mate third class, U.S.N., son of Mv. and Mrs. James A. Graf, Myrtle Creek, is serving aboard the de stroyer escort USS Epperson which returned to her home port of Pearl Harbor, T.H., after completing a tour of duty in the Western Pacific. Cecil E. Bates, lioilorman third class, U.S.N.. Iloseburg, is sched uled to return to Long Beach. Calif this month aboard the destroyer I'SS Walke after a six-month tour of duly in the Western Pacific. Thad E. Valo, apprentice petty officer second class, U.S.N., Win ston, graduated this month from Recruit Training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. ENROLLMENTS Enrolled at the first summer school session this year at l.intield College. MrMinnville. are lloswell Putinan. Wilbur, and Ituth West, Roseburg. l'ulman Is a graduate student in education and physical education, while Miss West is a junior home economics major. The se.ision they will attend ends Julv 18. Story Ever Told i i - mm A jaw j t irn htm Backlog Of Autos Remains Barrier To Agreement DETROIT (AP) - Auto makers and the United Auto Workers went back into contract negotiations Monday with both sides acting as if time was on their side. The UAW had talks scheduled with each of the Big Three of the industry Ford, Chrysler and Gen eral Motors. It has been almost a month since the union's contracts with the auto makers expired and workers went to their jobs without a union con tract for the first time in more than 15 years. But neither sides acts as if it is pressed for time. Nevertheless, the UAW SDent a busy weekend moving among rank and file members to drum up sup port for strike votes. Walter P. Keuthcr, UAW presi dent, has said repeatedly he has no intention or calling a strike. The reason is the tremendous backlog of unsold cars. Car mak ers could go a month or more without making a single car and still feel no pinch. After Backlog Ends Whit? But Reuthcr is keeping a sharp eye on the backlog as it dwindles. When the contracts expired last month the industry had about 85,- 000 unsold cars. Now with produc tion curtailed, it has less than 700, 000 Strike votes already have been taken in some plants. Others are scheduled for this week and more are set' for July. Keuther's confidence may come from the belief the auto makers will be more fearful nf a strike after production starts on 1959 mod els in late summer. The auto companies appear to believe Keuthcr will trim his de mands rather than strike. Rosetta Sinnock, Yoncalla Resident Passes Friday Rosetta Etta Sinnock, Rt. 1, Yon calla, passed away at Cottage Grove Hospital June 20, at the age or si. She was born Dec. 3, 1890 at Harrington. Kan., and married at Billings, Mont., Dec. 21, 1914, to r.rncsi j. Mnnock, who survives her. Mr. and Mrs. Sinnock moved to Yoncalla 10 years ago from Montana. Surviving beside her husband are one son, Harry C. Sinnock, Bremerton, Wash.; one daughter, Mrs. Ollie Lydia Parks. Myrtle Creek; three grandchildren and one great grandchild. Also four sis ters. Mrs. Jennie Grcv. Columbus. Ohio; Mrs. Frances Peterson, San Antonio, Tex.; Mrs. Gertrude Huff and Airs. Josephine Keppleman, both of Billings. Funeral services will be held at Mills Chapel, Drain, Tuesday. June 24, at 10 a.m. The Rev. Mr. Roy ruiignt wilt oiticiale, with vault in terment at Yoncalla Cemetery. Bob Robinson Leads Rodeo Money Takers (Continued From Page One) event, George Menkenmaier of Burns, Ore. He won an average of S1.17.20. Gene Tyler. Ellensburg. Wash., followed Robinson in the event. Bucking Horn Thrills Competition in the saddle cate gory was highlighted bv the ap pearance of War Paint, the top laled saddle bronc for the past two years running. The high-bucking horse dumped Jim Roeser, Ciidwcll, Idaho, but not before looser nad given War Paint the bronc's best rule of the year. Roe ser stayed aboard for about six seconds. Don L. Wilson of Buffalo, Wvo., was the winner in bareback riding competition. His winnings averag ed $141.21). Second was Bill Boag. Portland, at $105.90, third was Jack Middleton, Redding, Calif., at $70. 00. Miles' winnings in the steer wrestling event averaged $14.1.72. Sublette won an average of S107. 79 and George Berg of Modesto, Calif., $71.86. I ,eo Thron of Giants Pass and I. any Perry. Ito'rhurg. uere tops in team roping competition. They j took home an average of $76.52 each. ! Perry's brother, Dick, teamed with Vrodcnhurg to cop second place in team roping. The pair won an average of $57.39 apiece. The j Perry brothers won third and with I it an average of $:i8 2B for the two days. Following Robinson in bull riding was Cook, at $81 ;io. and Hob Cas sassa of Richmond, Calif., who won an average of $54.20. i The only apparent injury diring the two days of rugged cotnpeli- i linn came Sunday in the team rop ing eveui. hick lerry receipted for a severe rope burn which near ly severed his risht thumb when an intended head loop slipped back over the steer's haum-hrx nH j jerked the rope from Perry's grip. Free . running brahman hulls ! scored some near misses, how ex or. I Tyler had perhaps the closest rail when a big gray critter named Arthur Godfrey attempted to hook the Washington cowboy over the I fence with its horns. Tyler escaped and leaped down from his high perch when the bull departed hut was nearly knock el ell his feet by a swinging gate viten another brahman came carging out of a pen MIM0tl tills n iMieucftT Mil Hlin fm.y; !( tH' MOM II M 11 i" n-M Ji. rw m imi iMiOAme Garden of the Good Shepherd Vt . i ri:i Garden Of Prayer Garden Of Meditation 1,11,1 M.llf P. I I tM t..9 Old Section MM I'tll' Thrills, Fun Rodeo Bill Highlights High caliber demonstrations of Cowboy and equine skill, plus crowd-pleasing races and humorous and daring stunts by arena clowns, were features of the 14th annual Douglas County Rodeo Saturday and Sunday at the county fair grounds. Rodeo clowns Karl Doering. Roseburg, and Sherman Crane of Santa Ana, Calif., furnished humor for the two performances with their zany arena antics. Doering doubled as an expert foil in distracting enranged bulls from fallen cowboys and as "bait" in channeling ihe stubborn animals into the pens. His daring maneu vers drew several rounds of ap plause from the appreciative crowd. Another popular performer was Bill Buschbom, the Cassville, Wis., cowboy who staged fine exhibitions of trick roping and put his horse, Sir Roger, through some top-notch series of liberty trick riding paces. Buschbom also was a contestant in the calf roping competition. Chariot Races Thrill Perhaps the most thrilling races were the chariot events between a quarterhorse team driven by Ar ena Director John Spencer and a thoroughbred pair driven by Dr. Donald Rone, Roseburg veterinar ian. The Spencer team won both the Saturday and Sunday contests, but not before some neck-and-neck competition from the long-striding thoroughbreds. Both races were run around the half-mile arena track. A pair of four-rider relay races were won by the Douglas County Sheriff's Mounted Posse team. Queen Judy Defferding defeated Princesses Patricia Bell and Cher yl Goldson in a special mounted race Sunday. The rodeo queen, astride her horse, "Diamond." was narrowly beaten Saturday, howev er, by an automobile ridded by the court of the upcoming Eugene Em erald Empire Roundup. Doering furnished the big crowd with thrill after thrill as he repeat edly taunted big brahma bulls. He came within a few inches of suf fering clothing or health de preciation via the horns of wildly hooking bulls on more than one occasion. The only actual physical contact Doering had with the huge ani mals was during a pair of at tempts to ride them in the regular competition. He was dumped both times, but not before he had shown some fine form. Massachusetts Session Of Demos Ends In Turmoil BOSTON (AP) -' Fist fights, foot stomping, hissing and shout ing broke up the Massachusetts Democratic pre - primary conven tion before completion of business Sunday. The outbreak came during bal loting for endorsement of a candi date for state attorney general. Three veteran campaigners were seeking the party's endorse ment for that office in the Sep tember primaries. Two of (he candidates hurled bitter charges at each other after the convention recessed hastily to prevent further outbreaks. Endicott Peabody. one of t h e candidates, accused supporters of a second candidate. Boston City Councillor Edward I. McCormack of trying to steal the party en dorsement. He said In a statement: "Throughout the convention and increasingly so during the final ballot several McCormack dele gates were openly voting empty seats as delegates. "During and before their first ballot there were numerous in stances of money being passed out on the floor." McCormack retorted that Pea body's statement was "complete ly false." McCormack is a nephew of Rep. John W. McCormack (D-Mass), the House majority leader. Pea body, a former Harvard football star, is the son of The Rt. Rev. Malcolm E. Peabody, Protestant Episcopal bishop of central New York. McCormack was only nine votes short of endorsement on the third ballot when the ruckus broke up the meeting. Joseph D. Ward, Bos ton and Fitchburg attorney, was second and Peabody trailed in the balloting. White, Negro, Indian In Triangle Death Case KLAMATH FALLS (AP)-Evan M. McWilliams is in jail here, arrested in the bludgeon death of a friend of his estranged wife. Dist. Atty. Arthur Beddoe said McWilliams killed Charles Henry Robinson in a lit of jealousy after an afternoon of drinking Saturday at Chiloquin. McWilliams said he had beaten Robinson with a 16-gauge shotgun in self defense, the district attor ney said. Beddoe said Robinson was a Negro: McWilliams is white, and his wife, Patricia, hi a Klamath Indian. OLCC AFPROVIS CHANGI Okayed by the Oregon Liquor Commission this month was an ap plication by the Seafood House, AVCO. Inc., Reedsport, for change of ownership and trade name. The establishment has a class B dis penser'! license. N1A Tlat BEAVER Bearded men picket the White House in Washington, protesting what they allege is the Israeli Government's "anti-re ligious campaign." One of the group identi fied the demonstrators, mostly rabbis, as members of the World Union or Orthodox Jewish Communities with Glide Teacher Enters Eugene Summer School By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blair of Glide left Saturday to attend sum mer school at the University of Oregon. a They recently concluded a five day honeymoon at Victoria, B. C. Mrs. Blair is the former Diane Horn. Blair will take a graduate special education course to com plete his master's degree, and Mrs. Blair will take a graduate English course toward her mas ter's degree. Blair has been appointed special education director at Glide schools this year. Patricia Gow of Santa Ana, Calif., will succeed Blair as fifth grade teacher at Glide El ementary. Concreta Pourtd Concrete was poured last week for the foundation of the Communi ty building, the old grade school gym, recently moved from the school grounds. Members of the Glide Community Club built the forms. Mrs. Forrest Kennaday has re turned from Saratoga, Wyo., hav ing flown there May 25 to attend the funeral of her mother. Her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Leavengood, drove Mrs. Kennaday back to her home. The evening of her return, her son, Gary was injured in an auto ac cident. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Wim mer of Seattle, Wash., have rented a cabin in the Metcalf court. The former is employed by Central Heating Co., paving the North Umpqua highway. Howard Casey of Zig Zag spent the weekend visiting his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Casey. Mignon McCormick, former op erator of the Royal Coachman, moved lo Bend Friday. Roy Gaare and family moved Saturday from the former Duffy place to the home vacated by Ray Talbcrt in the Brown addition on the North Umpqua highway. Gaare is engineer at the Glide Forest Service Ranger Station. 3 Cross Bearers Killed, 40 Hurt By Lightning BERGAMO, Italy (AP) Lighl ning killed three mountaineers Sun- Aot as IhAu fBirifr! an irnn prose up 7,500-foot mi. Arera to plant it; on the peaK in an aci or oevouon.; Many others in the group of 40 Two persons admitted to Doug Roman Cahtholic pilgrims were las Community Hospital over the injured. ! weekend are reported -in satisfac- The lightning struck, during i lory condition today. heavy rains which continued for They are Albert Paulson. 52. of the second day in the northeast Idleyld Route and 5-year-old Adra corner of Italy around Udine. Two;Vodden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. farmers were missing and another, Wallace Vodden, 459 NW Valley 200 Italians were homeless. Flash Blvd. Paulson recieved multiple floods caused damage estimated at bruises, contusions and a back in $300,000. Landslides disrupted hi;h- j iury when he was run over by a wav and railroad traffic between . tractor, according to hospital au- Italy and Austria and Yugoslavia, w v wesrern louni ucmoi OK Alaska Statehood SALT LAKE UT (AP) Ihe ijam n. Holmstrom (D-Gearhart) Western states Young Democratic , says he .jH appcal t0 cjrcuit collrt Conference urged statehood for froln a conviction of violating the Alaska and opposed "right-to-l bajc iPtcd law work" laws as il ended its annual , ic ,vas fmed $100 in district convention here Sunday. f0l,r( Mondav The delegates, representing the; Arresting officers said he was 11 Western states and Alaska, also ;drivinR more lh,n loo miles an approved a resolution calling for j hmlr on lhe portland Salcm Free comprehensive planning for devel-jwy opment of Western resources. I ' The resolution on right-to-work FILES FOR BANKRUPTCY proposals, which would bar the closed and union shops, main-1 Eugene Carver, 855 SE Flint St , tamed their purpose is to destroy has filed a bankruptcy petition in collective bargaining and brine;: t'.S. District Court in Portland, about the death of the labor move- The Roseburg track driver claims ment. I debts of $4226 30. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the itockheUett ef the Umee.ue Savings en' Loon Auec.elien will be helW or 40J S. E. Jockeen Street, Ra.ekurt, Oregon, on Wednoio'er Juno 13th, If SB. ot 7:30 o'clock F. M. for the election of ditoctoti, amendment of the oy-lowi, ens' for tko transaction of lutli general butineit oe may F'OForly com betor tho meeting. UMPQUA SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSN. S. E. Hermann Secretary headquarters in New York City. Lifelong Oregon Resident Dies Mrs. Rose Alice Thompson, 74, lifelong Oregon resident, died at a local nursing home Sunday. She was born at Mountaindale April 11, 1884, and moved to Port land in 1908 where she made her home until February of this year. She was the owner of Thompson Realty Co. in Portland for many years. Mrs. Thompson was a mem ber of Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church in Portland and of Camil lia Chapter No. 27, Order of East ern Star, Portland. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John I. (Viola) Blessing of Rose burg: and a sister, Mrs. Effie O'Connor, Nashua, Maine Funeral services will be held in; the Sunet Chapel of the Portland Memorial Wednesday at 11 a.m. Ritualistic services will be con ducted under auspices of the Order of Eastern Star. In lieu of flowers, friends may make donations to the Rheumatoid Arthritic Fund or the Heart Fund. Donations may be left at Long & Orr Mortuary, in charge of funeral arrangements. Judge Asks For Records Of Local 'First Timers' District Judge Warren A. Wood ruff today asked state police and the sheriff's department for co operation in checking into the past driving records of local "first of fenders." He announced it will be the pot icy of the court hereafter to ob tain the driving record of every person cited in district court "for a moving traffic violation." "I am sure every officer of your department has had cases where a first offender here has a long record of bad driving habits," the judge said in letters to Robert J. Keefe, OSP Sergeant in charge of headquarters here and Sheriff Ira C. Byrd. "I hope the new policy will be effective in identifying those per sons who have demonstrated their unwillingness or inability to safe ly operate a motor vehicle," Judge Woodruff explained. He said the policy must nec essarily be experimental, and will be subject to modification if ex perience so dictates. All driving records are kept by the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles, Salem. Weekend Accidents Land Two In Local Hospital tnonties The 5-vear-oId received lacerated fingers, cut tendons and broken bones when she caught her icu nana in a lawn mower. T appeal conviction Slim (4P1 Slite Ron Hit California Killer In Hiding After Battling Officers UKIAH, Calif. (AP) Officers hunting for police-killer George Cole on the FBI's 10 most list fought a running gun bat tle Monday through Willits with occupants of a speeding, south bound car. Later, iust north of Ukiah. sher iff's deputies and the highway pa trol threw up a road block at the intersection of U.S. .101 and State Route 20 but the fugitives eluded it by taking an old countv road. Ukiah policemen Ray Williams said officers were operating on the theory that Cole was one of the men who robbed a service station early Monday at Laytonville, then fought the running gun battle mrougn willits. Deputy Sheriff James Boyer chased a car he believed was driv en by Cole for 40 miles earlv Sun day. Boyer fired and tried to lock bumpers with the fleein? car he. fore it vanished on one of several logging roads. The deputy had received a tip hours earlier that Cole was attend ing a dance at the Carlotta Grange nan, is mues soum oi Eureka Cole's former home. Cole is wanted for killing a San Francisco police sergeant, Joseph Lacey. during a tavern holdup Dec. 30. 1956. The 31-year old Cole earlier was reported hiding on Dubakella Mountain 70 miles southeast of eureka. Laytonville, where Monday morning's incidents began, is about 15 miles south of that area. The Dubakella search followed the reported sighting of Cole at a country dance hall. During the shooting at Willits, officers chased the fugitive for 10 miles. At last report, the hunted men were believed to be somewhere in Lake County. A helicopter and a light plane aided the Dubakella search. Chamber Airport Group To Meet Here Tuesday A public meeting of a newly formed Roseburg Chamber of Com merce Airport Committee is sched uled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the courthouse auditorium. Two subcommitties will make their reports on improvements at the airport, Gene E. Foley, com mittee chairman, said. The com mitee was formed two weeks ago and this will be it's first public meeting. Their suggestions and recom mendations will be submitted to the Roseburg City Council next month. Local News The Golden Aae Club will meet I Tuesdav at 7:30 D.m. at the Elks Club. All persons 50 or over are invited. An entertainment and so cial hour will be followed by re freshments. Members of the Zonla Club sponsor. the group. WILL BE CLOSED TUES., JUNE 24 TO REPRICE ALL SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE TO NEW LOW CLEARANCE PRICES SEE TOMORROW'S AD "SHOES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN" Hospital News Mercy Hospital v Admitted Surgary: Mrs. Lester Coe, Rose burg. ... Mtdical: Barrv Howard, M r s. Bess Ellis. Joe Campbell, Sandra Ramsdall. Scott Gregory. Gilland Commons, Lionel Kreps, Mrs. Dav id Lock, Roseburg; Airs. James Owens, Myrtle Creek. uiscnargea Mrs. Leslie Mecum and baby, Daniel Frazier; Mrs. Howard Fur man, Freddie Offord, Richard Hor ney, Mrs. LaRue Crain, Judy Smith, Mrs. Glenn Edwards and baby, Karen Jean, Roseburg; Dav id Higgenbotham, Glenn Crouch, Oakland: Mrs. Edward Butchirio and baby, Mary Elise, Idleyld Park; Julie Evans, Winston; Mrs. Layton Dietz and baby, Gary Mon roe; Mrs. James Haughton and baby, Brenda Jean; Mrs. Paul Redifer and baby, Wanita Leone, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Leo Thornton and baby, Michael Clyde; Donald Cunningham, Sutherlin. Douglas Community Hospital ' Admitted Surgery: Coy Metcalf, Myrtle Creek; William Hood, Riddle; Isa bel Curry, Roseburg. Medical: Mrs. David Hull, Mark Buford, Mrs. Earl Willard, M r s. Wallace Watson, Mrs. James Hugh ey, Mrs. R. H. C. Wood, Ellis Campbell, Charles Dennis, M r s. Emery Hunt, Mrs. Monte Elder, Cheryl . Dunning, Mrs. Edward Shipp, Sheeley Buford, Alice Dick ens, Mrs. Doyle Miller, Priscilla Ohlsen, LaVerne Buford, Rose burg; Laura Stephens, Mrs. Ernest Pruitt. Winston; Mrs. Vernon Mor ev, Mrs. Bob Banks, Sutherlin; William Corley, Wilbur; Thelma Cove, Glide; Mrs. Gordon Stand ley, Canyonville. Discharged Mrs. Frank Hampton and baby, Peggy Renee; Ed LaVigne, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Leland Thomas and baby, John Charles, Remote; Thomas Ellis, Mrs. Harold Bou cock and baby, JoDce Ann, Yon calla: Roger Brown, McMinnville; Jeanine Blanchard, Lorraine Sal lee, Gracie McGinnis, Edward Pol lock, John Hess, Dolores Gee, Eth el Baker, Robert Moore, Mrs. Rob ert Hill, Polly Martin, Judith Pat terson, Ruth Payne, Mrs. Evan Johnson and baby, Kathy Lynn; Sheryl Reece, Mrs. Wyland Gen try and baby, Penny Jean; Mrs. Earl Willard and baby, Margaret Vida; Mrs. Wallace Wilson and baby, Wyonia Joette; Lois Steph ens, Lucinda Randall, Virginia Ott, Roseburg; Ronald Comfort, Med ford; Ronald Weaver, Mary Wil liams, Mina Hempenius, Sutherlin; Eugene Spring, Bandon; Mrs. Bob by Hayes and baby, Bobby Jo Jr., Glide; Raymond Ames. Wilbur; Edna Phahler, Sinton; John Coch ran, Klamath; William Washington, Port Orford; Charles, Diana. Mar ion and Susan Smith, Yoncalla. Drownings In Oregon Erase Seven Lives (Continued From Page One) them. They rescued Jan but did not find Joyce's body until 10 min utes later. Firemen worked with a resuscitator for almost two hours but failed to revive her. Boat Upset Fatal On Saturday William Winkley, 39, of Oregon City, drowned in the Willamette River when a boat capsized. Three others in the boat made it to shore. The accident occurred near the Wilsonville ferry slip. Another possible .drowning was reported Saturday. The body of 86-year-old Charles W. Godfrey was found in the Columbia slough near Clatskanie. His boat was nearby. Cause of death was not deter mined. Godfrey had been ill with heart trouble for some time. I AM THE COWAKD WHO tAN RIGHT OUT OF THI FIOHT IN THE TOUENA. MENT OF THEIUS AD, ON ANOTHER FACE OF THIS NEWSFAFER, AIOUT THE SIO SHOW COMINO HERE. 6
