2 The News-Review, Rotcburg,
Life Magazine's
Fashion Roundup
To Spot Roseburg
A ' pair of Life magazine staff
members ' stopped in Roseburg
Thursday on an assignment
which will spotlight Roseburg
and other western cities in a fash
ion roundup next fall.
The magazine people are Sally
Kirkland, Life fashion editor, and
Howell Conant, staff photographer.
They furnished the fashions; Rose
burg furnished the model and the
backdrops.
Modeling the Life fashions was
Sirs. Robert G. (Jeanne) Davis.
Arrangements for the local as
signment were made by Mrs. Ma
bel Lewis, Roseburg, who impress
ed the magazine people with her
description of the Roseburg area
and its pictorial assets during a
recent slay in New York City.
The Life team arrived in Rose
burg by air from Minot, S.D., via
Portland. They fulfilled their mis
sion after their 10:45 a.m. arrival,
Ihen left for Knab, Utah, via Las
Vegas Friday morning following
an overnight stay.
Mrs. Kirkland termed the sunny
Roseburg weather the "best we've
seen" during the tour of the west
ern states.
The assignment, said the fashion
editor, entails a series of picture
stories depicting western fall fash
ions set in authentic surroundings,
locations were chosen with an
aim toward picturing various
model of life in different geograph
ical areas of the West.
Roseburg was selected by Life
as representative of the North
west's timber industry.
Mrs. Kirkland estimated the pno
ographlc report will be published
Ihe first or tecond week in Sep
tember. Death Summons
Mrs. I. N. Gray
Mrs. I. N. (Dove) Gray, 51, of
Canyonville, died this morning in
a Canyonville hospital,
Mrs. Gray was born Feb. 20,
1S99, at Lemons, Mo. She was mar
ried to I. N. Gray Oct. 3, 1914, at
Wheatland, Wyo. They lived in
California prior to moving to Can
yonville In 1943.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by one son, Ralph of
COmptnn, Calif., and four sisters,
Mrs. Alam Hostwick of Braudua,
Mont., Mrs. Mary Scott of Roches
ter, Wash., Mis. Alice Menney of
Puwoll, Wyo., and Mrs. K. N. Ro
mlg of Wheatland, Wyo.
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.
Monday in the Canyonville Metho
dist Church with Elder Neal Losey
of the Canyonville Seventh-day Ad
ventist Church officiating. Inter
ment will be In the Canyonville
Masonic Cemetery. Gam Mortuary
of Myrtle Creek has charge of ar
rangements. Roseburg Funeral Rite
Set For California Man
Clarence G. Marshall, -M. died
at Crescent City, Calif., Wednes
day afternoon after a short Illness.
He was an employ of the Brook
ings Plywood Corp. and had marie
his home In Crescent City since
MM.
Surviving are hit wife, Dorothy,
of Crescent City, s son, Clifford
of Tiller; nine grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
Graveside services will be at
Roseburg Memorial Gardens
Monday at 1:30 p.m. with the Itev.
.lohn Adama of the First Presby
terian Church of Roseburg officia
ting. OSC Scientists Study
Flock Of Midget Chicks
CORVALLIS (AP) - Oregon
Stale College poullry aclentists
are studying a flock of midget
chickens that lay normal sized
eggs on less feed.
Paul E. Bernicr. poultry geneti
cist here, has i flock of six true
dwarf laying hens about half reg
ular sitethat have matched the
bigger chickens in the OSC flock
tgi for egg during the cast year.
Researchers ara planning to
si art a study to sea if the little
hirda can maintain their produc
tion rate on a lifetime scale. They
say smaller hena mav have ah
important place in the poullry
industry with the trend away
from dual-purpose chickens pro
ducing both meat and eggs.
PLAIN TRUTH
Sv Olia W. lundv.' Goiptl Ivangalitt
"If any man tptok, lit him spiak at tht araelas of 0od;" I Pat.
4:11. Comport this statimsnt with tho popular declaration of
prominent raligionitts today, "Kntal down bv your radio or proytr
altar and occtpr Christ oi your ptrional Savior ond you will bo
tovtd." Many loading denomination!, who a ttw ytars ogo would
novor httvl assarted tuck a dottrint, today vary glibly ogroo. Whort,
'in tho Orocln of God, it tuch an Idaa atprontd or oven intorrcdr
In Jn, 11:41 It ll noalod that lema boliovtd on Jssus, but
would not oponly tontail Mm and obey Hit will for (tar of thoir
poiltlon. Oo you bolltva that thoio panem wort pleating ts God
and raceived saltation? Tot the scriptural plainly ttote, "they
behaved an Him," Again, In Jetties lilt, "Thou belltveit there Is
one God, thou doott well tht devils olio believe and tremble."
Would you iay the devils war pleating to Chrlitf Yet It plainly
declares they believed. Jemei continues in versa 20, "Would you
not know that tilth ibelioH without worht It dead." This correiponds
to Jeiul' teaching In Lb. 1:44, "Why do you eoll Mo Lord, Lord
and do not tht things which I soyf"
Hp place in tht Ntw Ttitament Is the thin tinner commended to
pray lor solvation nor ll he tshtrtld to accept Chriit ot bis ptrional
tavitr and bo saved in so doing. In every coie of converuon, belief
Is only tho first step toward salvation. Thoie who stop at this
point ore in donger ol losing their toul end iheie who io teach
ro in danger ot God'l curie. Gal. 1:1. Podia or prayer altar
solvation It unknown In tho scriptures and not In accord with tho
teaching of tht Goipel.
Address all eiuoilioni and criticism to ui ond we ihall be tied
to consider them. Gospel meeting continues oech evening ot 710
where tht Church tneott In Winston.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
111 MILITARY ROSEIUftG. OftlGON
W1JT lT IT. P.OIINSON I COMST0CK IUKSDOM ST.
CANYONVILLI SUTHIRLIH WINSTON
Or. Sot.
July 5,
1958
LIFE MAGAZINE staff members are shown being greeted Thursday morning at Roseburg
Airport. Mrs. Robert G. (Jeanne) Davis, who modeled the Life fashions Thursday ofter
noon, is on the left. Next in order are Mrs. Jane LeBeau and Mrs. Mobel Lewis, both of
whom aided in arrangements for Life's Roseburg assignment. Sally Kirkland, Life fash
ion editor, is next to Mrs. Lewis. A West Coast Airlines employe stands at the bottom
of the ramp ready to aid Life photographer Howell Conant, in doorway, with his bag
gage. Roseburg dignitaries on hand to greet the magazine people included Mayor Arlo
Jacklin and Chamber of Commerce Manager Harold Reaume.
Carbage Disposal
Terms Reached
At Oakland
The Oukland City Council Thurs
day night agreed to permit E. It.
Fundcrburk to enlarge his gar
bage operation with the city to re
ceive 2 per cent of Ihe gross re
ceipts on hauls outside Ihe city.
The approval was granted at a
postponed meeting with the new
mayor, Paul Schulze, presiding. All
councilmen were present, F.dith
Dunn, News-Review correspondent,
reported.
Kunderburk, who has garbage
disposal franchises for Oakland and
Sutherlln, outlined his plan for en
larging his service to the surround
ing area. He offered the city 2 per
cent of the gross on garbage haul
ed from outside the city for the
first year. Later, he said, if the
venture proves successful, a high
er rate will be paid.
Funderburk now pays 7 per cent
on gross receipts for garbage haul
ed from Oakland. The dump
ground in owned by the cily.
Passed was a nuisance ordinance
covering such things as fire liar-
ards, unsanitary conditions and!
abandoned cars.
L. K. Steams, street superintend
ent, was granted a six months'
leave of absence and John Kd
wards was appointed to fill the
post,
Sutherlin C.C.
Elects Officers
Saildv McBride was elected pres
ident of the Sutherlin .Chamber of
Commerce at the group's regular
monthly meeting this week, report
ed Correspondent Sue Slkslrom.
Olher new officers are Hob Wil
liams, vice president; Harold Aus
tin, secretary, and O. L. Torry.
treasurer. Named to the board of
directors were Frank McCord, Art
Bennett, Dr. Warren A. Kadas,
Frank Torring and George Truin
bo. McMord will serve three years.
Bennett and Kadas two years and
Torring and Trumho one year.
At its current project, the chain-1
her announced it will undertake to :
clean Sutherlin area drainage ditch
es to aid flood control
Harry Sprague, chairman nfi
"Sutherlin Merchants' Booster;
Day," reported on the progress of ,
the program. The "booster" pro )
gram is aimed at promoting retail'
trade in Sutherlin. I
The recent membership drive !
was termed an "ovcrwhilming sue-1
cess" by chamber officials. Cur
rent membership is reported at
about 75.
Doug Sanders, Sutherlin High
School junior, reported on his one
week Slav at Beaver Boys' Stale
In Cnrvallii. Sanders was sent by
tha chamber to represent Sutherlin.
BIRTHS
Mercy Hospital
SCRAPE To Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Scrape, 1678 SE Eddy, Rose
burg, June 30, a son, Kevin Bruce;
weight 6 pounds 13 ounces.
MENKK To Mr. and Mrs.
James Mcnkc. 1151 NK Newton
Creek Rd., Roseburg, June 30, a
son, James Randall; weight 7
pounds 13 ounces.
MAIN To Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Main, Rt. 2 Box 1203, Hose
burg, July 1, a daughter, Denise
Marie; weight 7 pounds 8 ounces.
DeVASIF.ft To Mr. and Mrs.
Harry DeVasier. Box 40!;, Winston,
July 1, a son, Kevin Lynn; weight
7 pounds 13 ounces.
MOORE To Mr. and Mrs. To
bias Moore. Box 534, Voncalla, July
1, a daughter, Lauri Jean; weight
5 pounds 12 ounces.
Flaming Objects
Seen Over County
An unidentified flying object was
seen over Douglas County Thurs-
day
Douglas
County police agencies
rcnorl of a nussihle
received
nlnnr rrniih in tha rtrnit, nrm
Thursday night. Residents of tlie
area reported to the Sheriff's of
fice about 9:20 p.m. that a flam
ing object had hcn seen west of
Drain.
No air traffic was reported in
the area by Roseburg Skyways.
Roseburg office of West Coast Air
lines Inc. and the Civil Aeronautics
Administration office at Eugene.
A flying object was also report
ed over Ihe Dillard area about 8
p.m. Mrs. Margaret McCord, who
lives on a hill there, said tlie
jcci weni west and that it was
high enough in the air that the sun
still shone on it. When the object
turned sideways It looked like a
dirigible, she said.
Portland residents also saw a
flying object Thursday evening. It
was Inter Identified by the Air !
Force as a wealher balloon, but j
it was not determined where it !
was launched.
California Family
Visits In Glide
By HAZEL MARSH
Mr and Mrs. Kdwln Buckle and decision to retain Adams,
son, Eugene, of Pasa Itobles, Calif , Reporters had told .lames C.
visited several days this week at I llagcrty, While House press see
the home of the former's moiher. I retary, lhat Elsenhower's news
Mrs. Leona Buckle in Looking- conference remarks seemed to
glass. Mrs. Buckle is reported to suggest that he might he rescrv
ne much improved in health at Ins judgment on whether to re
Ihis time following a rerent severs! lain Adams. The newsmen asked
Illness. illagerty to seek clarification from
Visitors Leave ! the President.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Page and1 llagcrty reported laler lhat he
children left recently after a week's I had discussed the mailer with Ei-
visit at the home of Mr. and .Mis.
Harold Trimble. The travelers will
relurn to their home in Babbitt,
Nov., via Klamalh Falls and lleno.
Mrs. Marion Plum, Dickey and
fiery left Monday for their homo
In Toledo, Iowa, after visiting the
nasi ten days at the home ot her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Green. The Cireens look
Ihelr guests to Crater Lake over
the weekend.
Mrs. Ollie l.inkswllrr lefi Mon
day for her home In Davis, Calif .
following a few days visit In the
Robert Patterson home and with
olher friends In the vsllev. The
l.inkawllrrs were residents here un
lil a few months ago when they
moved In Dims
Property Transfers
Approximately II.1..VX) has been
paid for portions of lots 1.1. 14 and
l. in block 6.1 of Kenney I Improved $7, MO, and another $4. WO in per
I'lsl, according lo a warranly mils were Issued to build six gar
deed filed Thursday wilh Charles ages, F.lmgren reported
G. Doerner, count v clerk. ,
The properly sc purchased hv NOTID MISSIONIR DISS
W. II. and Lucille B Nlebaumi NKW YORK (API The Rev.
from Ray A. and Aimell Wlttrock, Dr. Kdwln Carlylp Lobenstme. Ml.
records show.
Charles anil Blanche A. Kyes
have deeded In Harold W. and Vir
ginia: Opal toller lot six in block:
seven of the Dillard Bottom Sub
division fnr an undisclosed consid
eration Ihe deed was dated Aug i
30. 1H.M,
Another property transfer, dated
May JR. ism, concerned tain of a
trad of land In Sec. ;9, Twp. ?.V
S Range i W hy Allan B and
Nina B Taylor to Kenneth Taylor:
for approximately $1,000. as In-
diraied t.y reienua siamps attach
61 Planes Vying
In Powder Puff
Flying Derby
SAN DIEGO (AP) Lady
Birds In the I2lh all-woman trans
continental air race Imp off Sat
urday after, overnight stops all the
way from Tucson, Ariz., to Ty
ler, Tex.
Entrants in Ihe Powder Puff
Derby, took off here Friday morn
ing on a 2,177-mile race to Charles
ton. S.C.
Race headquarters said all (II
planes, carrying 117 women, were
accounted lor Friday night. Fly
ing is limited to daylight hours,
Two planes had made the long
est first-day hop to Tyler. They
carried Miss Ara fchonk of Charles
ton Heights, S.C, and her copilot,
Miss Frances Miller of Columbia,
S.C; and Mrs. Margaret Ringherg
and ner copilot, airs, t.ois Lay
mini, both of Grabill. hid.
Four planes stopped overnight
at Abilene, Tex., six at Midland.
Tex., 30 at El Paso, Tex., and 19
at Tucson. Aril.
At least two flew to Abilene with
out stopping. One was piloted by
Mrs. Faye Dnuthilt . El Centra,
Calif., with Mrs. Belly Lonmis,
Eugene, Ore., as copilot. Flying
I a.lo.".e '? ,,le olh,,r "as Miss Jerri
Cobb. Ponca Cily, Okla
First away Friday was Mrs.!
Randa Sutherland. Albuquerque, :
N.M., one of five flying solo. She!
slopped a I Tucson. j
Mrs. Alice Roberts. Phoenix, i
Arizona. last year's winner.
stopped at Midland.
A contestant must reach Charles
Ion by Tuesday noon In be eligible
for prizes including $2,.W) to bei
pill among the first five. The
ob-io,'l,pr nf finisn will he determined
on a plane-speed handicap basis.
President Infers
He Still Needs
Sherman Adams
WASHINGTON (AIM
Presi
dent Eisenhower said in effect
this week he still needs Sher
man Adams on the joli as his No.
1 aide.
The President sent that word lo
newsmen aflcr refusing to say
earlier at a news conference
whether he is reconsidering his
senhower
"The President told me lo tell
you gentlemen not to look for evil
where evil Is not Intended." llag
erly said.
Ihe press secretary added thai
! Elsenhower also told him lhat the
President s statement lo weeks
' "go regarding Adams "stood then
! and stands now."
June Building Permits
In Douglas Reported
Building permits issued during
Hit month of June Inlallng Sua. log
In value were issued by Ihe Doug,
las Counly Planning Commission.
Itruce F.lmgren, coordinator, said
four home builders applied for per
mits to construct dwelling cosiing
a loin I of 43.4fS. One public build
ing. Ihe Lookingglass (.range Hall.)
lequuen a sk.uou permit.
Six applications tor additions to
nresenl dwelling raised valuei hv
former general secretary of the
Nalional Christian Council of China
and a Presbyterian missinnery,
died Friday. Ilia nerved .17 years in
China under the Presbyterian
Roard of Foreign Missions.
CONTRACT AWARDED j
SAL KM (API The Onion I
Highway Commission Wednesday '
awarded this contract for work m '
pe .77 miles ot Trail I'rpek i
Hririge section ot Cralrr 1 ,ake'
Highway and build new hndce, T..1
miles north of Vedford. to Purhin ;
McElroy Claims
U. S. Produces
Too Many Missiles
WASHINGTON (AP) Secre
tary of Defense McElroy told sen
ators this week that this country
has produced loo many missiles of
some kinds and duplicated in a
way that was wasteful of the tax
payers money.
The Pentagon civilian boss of
fered this testimony to the Sen-
ale Armed Services Committee as
he appeared to ask greater au
thority to reorganize and stream
line the multibillion dollar defense
programs.
As McElroy made his second
public appearance before the Sen-' senhower said cooperation between
ate group. Chairman Richard B.jU.S. and British scientists and
Russell (D-Ga) denied that they i
had been engaged in a feud about!
testimony by top Pentagon mill-
lary leaders.
After the secretary publicly
criticized Senate testimony on the
reorganization olan hv Adm. Ar -
leieh A. Burke, chief of naval
operations, Russell announced
that he would not call additional
members of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff until he had assurances from!
McElroy they could testify freely
and frankly without reprisal. i
After considerable negotiation,
McElroy sent Russell a letter:
which apparently satisfied the!
Senate leader. ,
NtA rtlaphat
AFTER GUN BATTLE Unidentified detective (right),
holds blood-spattered Robert Genereux, 35, after wild
gun battle in Pawtuckett, R. I., in which two detectives
were slain. Police said Genereux went berserk and fatally
wounded the two police officers when they tried to arrest
him at his house, where he had allowedly been holding his
mother captive.
Nt Tsllphele
KILLER'S MOTHER A liyslpriial Mrs. Ailrienne Mitchell
is led from her home In Pawtucket, R. L, after watching
her son, Robert Genereux, fhoot down two policemen In a
wild gun battle.
mmm ii i i lejqiweeyiwei'WWWisseiu
, f ' if A - . v- I l
ft . .- 't - , -i i'
ell TMeelwse
THREE MISSILES Pictured together al Carnwell Air Force Base, Texas, are Air Force
missiles Thor, Snarls, and Jupiter (left to right). Thnr and Jupiter art intermediate
range missiles, and Snark is I SJOO-rrule later-contlneDtal teapon.
President Offers
Plan To Exchange
Atomic Secrets
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi
dent Eisenhower submitted to Con-
an excnaiige ui miuimii: wemuuo
secrets between the United States
and Britain to help meet the mili
tary challenge of Soviet commu
nism. The agreement was made under
legislation the President signed
Wednesday. The agreement must
lie
before Congress lor JO nays
before becoming effective. This
gives the lawmakers an opportun
ity to examine it and possibly pro
pose changes.
In his message to Congress Ei-
engineers which produced the
world's first atomic bomb had
"proved most fruitful in World
War II.
He continued that the countries
of the Free World must again pool
i their resources to a much greater
degree "notably in the field of
' military applications of atomic
1 energy."
DID AND DIDN'T
GLENS FALLS,. N. Y. (AP)
Two boys thought the way to solve
their problems was to catch the
six baby skunks near their home,
They did.
It didn't.
V ?jt mA
THE YOUNGER SET, as well os more experienced hands,
not into action Friday, at the Yoncalla Rodeo. Here, young ,
Johnny Doe takes a spill in the calf riding event. Com
petition for the youngsters was a feature of the two-day
attair. (Paul jenKins;
r .
y- - -': 1 -l . St r Z
&kv;-- s.""' 'i.T'4
k3fWLU&ti , '.' " u 'Ws J -.'.. -V . w
CALF ROPING action at the Yoncalla Rodeo is pictured
here as Stan Schricker prepares to dismount after looping
his lasso over the head of a scampering dogie. Schricker's
time in the Friday go-around was 31 seconds. Competition
ot the amateur rodeo ended this afternoon. (Paul Jenkins)
Wheat Commission
Head Says Foreign
Markets Sought
cnrWASjir no ti,o
m.nonhenewwUn
commission will devote the maior
.hare of it, budget to expansion
of foreign markets.
Verne Barbre of Ephrala said
the objective will be to promote
sale of flour and other wheat
products as well as raw wheat.
Joseph J. Spiruta, who has spent
more than two years in the Far
East in promotional efforts for the
Washington Wheat Growers Assn.
and the Oregon Wheat League,
arrived here Monday night to as
sume his duties as the stall com
mission's new manager.
He said Japan, which harvests
1 40 million bushel wheat crop it
self each year, is the Northwest's
best customer in the Far East
japan impons j.uuu nieir.c Mr nd , Rhm Basnfo,.d
D"'r0fMWh,'i,at fmi,11,y a1dJhei and children of Portland are visil
Pacific Northwest supplies half of ( is Mr. and Mrs. A.
kSSP.: ? in mnnrien,,. !lhe Roseburg area over the holl
Korea as next in importance. I dflv,
me siaie commission, wun ncao -
quarters here, was established re-:
cently after a referendum among
wheat growers. It will be financed
by an assessment on commercial
wheat and Is designed to promote
research and more markets for
wheal.
Boat Owners. Canneries
Agree On Albacore Price
SAN PEDBO. Calif, f AP) -Boat
owners and canneries have
agreed on an albacore price more
than $100 higher lhan last year's.
Heavy competition from Japan
ese tuna forced the price down
as low as S280 a ton last year, i
With Japanese imports light, the
price agreed upon by the Fed-!
eratcd Boat Owners of Ihe Pa
cific Coast and two big San Pedro
canners Wednesday was $400 a
ton. i
Anthony Sokolich of the U.S.!
Fish and Wildlife Service said Ihe 1
unpredictable albacore apparently I
have deserted the western Pacific
and the Japanese tuna season has
been almost a total failure this
year.
A spokesman for Ihe boat own
ers laid the new price is expected
lo go into effect al canneries from
San Diego to Seattle.
i u
Former Garden
Valley Woman
Attends Reunion
By ADDIC SCHNEIDER
' ,r- and Mrs. Clifford Bostwick
I '' l hv ce" rf,newl.n frlTn.
I L't
Garden Valley, is here to attend
the Roseburg, High School 1!)2S
class reunion. They are staying
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Fogel in Roseburg.
Visit Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt drove
to the coast Tuesday going as far
north as Newport. Recently Mrs.
Schmidt took her grandsons, Bob
bie, Roger and Bonnie Fielding
though the Oregon Caves. They
stayed overnight at Grcyback Park.
Bob Claypool is home from cen
tral Oregon where he has been
j worki road construcUon
1 ..... , To.. .nrf hiiH,..n nf
Coniplon, Calif., are here visiting
her parents, Itev. and Mrs. John
B. F.llingson nf.the Garden Valley
Community Church.
Last Rites Set
: For John C. DeW
Funeral services for John
Charles Dew, 66, killed Wednesday
in a train-auto crash near Curtin,
are scheduled for Monday at 2 p.m.
nl .Mills Chapel. Vault Interment
will be in the Drain Cemetery.
Drew was born Dec. 30, 1891, at
Tremont, Iowa. He and Vera Coul
ter were Married March 5, 1345 in
Los Angeles and moved In Yon
calla 15 years ago from Bakers
field, Calif. She survives him.
He was a nightwalchman at a
Yoncalla lumber mill.
EH
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