2 Tha News-Rcvitw, Roieburg,
Lightning-Swift
Bomark Blasted Off
By Button Pusher
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. AP)
A lightning-swift Bomarc inter
ceptor missile blasted off here
Thursday, triggered by a button
pusher 1,500 miies away.
The sleek Boeing missile was
launched against a simulated en
emy aircraft by personnel man
ning a giant electronic compuror
in Kingston, N. Y.
The unique test had a dual pur
pose to check the performance
nf the nation's most advanced air
defense weapon and the effective
ness of an early warning air at
tack network known as "Sage."
Sage which stands for semi
automatic ground environment
is a vast and complex air warn
ing system which hooks up radar
with computers capable of calcu
lating data on an enemy air at
tack in seconds.
The Bomarc, which has an ef
fective range of about 250 miles,
rode off in search of an unman
ned B-17 bomber drone target
cruising somewhere over Uie South
Atlantic test range.
The 15,000 pound missile streaked
aloft with a huge flash of orange
flames, climbing straight up for
some 15 seconds.
'At an altitude of about 60.000
feet the weapon curved over and
started toward the horizon. .
Days Creek Native
Dies In Hospital
Fritz Edward Albert Snvdcr,
SO, of Days Creek, died Wednes
day at a Myrtle Creek hospital
after a lingering illness.
Snyder was born June 12, 1908,
at Days Creek and had lived there
all his life. He was married to Lu
cia Grace Chapin July 5, 1928, at
Grant Pass. Snyder was a mem
ber of the Canyonville Masonic
Lodge and past patron of the East
ern Star there, lie was also active
in civic affairs and was a past
member of the Days Creek School
Board and clerk of the district.
Previous to 1944 he was a turkey
grower and from 1944 tn 1952 he
owned and operated the Days
( reek store. 1 1 is hobby was play,
ing the organ.
Survivors besides his wife in
clude one son. Richard of Days
Creek; one daughter, Mrs. Robert
Lacy of 1'ine Valley, Calif.; one
brother, Donald of Medford; two
sisters, Mrs. James Bartley and
Mrs. Len Whitakcr, holh of Rose
burg, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2 p. mi in the chapel
of Gam Mortuary at Myrtle Creek
with the Rev. Cyril Dorsett of the
Myrtle Creek Methodist Church of
ficiating. Ritualistic services will
he held by the Masonie Lodge and
I lie remains will be taken to Eu
gene for cremation.
Court Calls Bids
On New Graders
The Douglas county court has
called for bids to be opened at
10:30 a.m. Aug. 26 for four new
motor graders.
Specifications call for Ihe latest
current model, tandem drive and
heavy duty equipment with "V"
Ivpe scarifier and an angle Ivpe
dczer, weighing a minimum of 26,
ooo pounds.
Oilier supplemental equipment
such as blades also are sought in
Ihe hid specifications. A diesel mo
L.r of not less than 115 horsepower
is wanled.
The court announced it has two
old heavy duty graders to trade in
on the new equipment.
Rid opening will be in offires of
Hie county court.
Man Held To Answer '
To Non-Support Count j
District Judge Warren A. Wood
ruff ordered a 28-year-old Grants
Pass millworkcr held to answer
Wednesday for non-support of his
two children, ages eight and five.
The sheriff's department has held
a warrant for the arrest and re
turn here of Richard Wilbure Shaf
er, since Aug. 13, 1956. when Mrs.
Anita Shafer signed a complaint.
Tho defendant waived Ins rigid
of examination when arraigned be
fore Judge Woodruff. He was re
leased upon posting of $1,000 bund.
Sheriff Ira C. Hyrd said Shafer
was located through a routine
check of motor vehicle registra
tions. He recently purchased a ear
and new license plates. Hyrd pick
ed him up Wednesday morning at
his Giants Pass address.
MARS CAUSED LIGHT
WASHINGTON i.fi Don't get
rscitcd folks, that strange light
seen near the moon Wednesday
night and early today was merely
the planet Mars
That's Ihe nlficial word from the
t'.S. Naval Observatory here
Observatory scientists made a
quick check after newp.ip.-r
switchboards across the country
beenme swamped wilh calls inquir
ing about "the strange light ncir
the moon "
AUG.
flif Aflffilllton JiAV,
Ore. Thuri. Aug. 7, 1958
House Approves
Defense Money,
Trade Program
WASHINGTON (AP) The
House, showing the first real
symptoms of adjournment fever,
quickly passed Thursday a record
peacetime defense money bill and
an extension of the reciprocal trade
program.
Both were conference compro
mises of Senate and House vers
ions of measures that had set off
verbal fireworks on original pas
sage. Thursday they went through the
House in jig time. The count was
161-56 for the measure giving Pres
ident Eisenhower most of what he
wants in the trade bill. The De
fense money more than Eisen
hower asked was passed by
voice vote.
The Senate was expected to act
on both measures soon.
Railway Trestle
Fire Results In
Stalling Trains
CENTRALIA. Wash. (AP) A
railway trestle fire on the Scallle
Portland main line Thursday
stalled a dozen or more freight
trains several hours and made it
necessary to shuttle 280 passengers
around the. span each way ny Dus,
A first train moved across Ihe
trestle again in mid-forenoon. The
licstle is jointly used by railroad
lines operating between Seattle
and Portland.
The fire on the two-track treslle
over Salzer Creek between Gen
italia and Chehalis broke out
shortly after 1 a.m. and was fought
by volunteer firemen, railway
crews and State Forestry Depart
ment workmen until daylight.
Joe Daly, Union Pacific agent
here, said a number of rails had
to be replaced and trestle tim
bers repaired.
Daly said early morning north
and southbound trains swapped
passengers, baggage and mail
ahout 3 a.m. and reversed their
directions. He estimated that up
wards of 15 freight trains were
"stacked up" in this area, Napa
vine. Olympia and Tacoma as a
result of the fire. Four more pas
senger runs each way between Se
attle and Portland were sched
uled through Thursday night.
Cause of the fire on the 100-foot
long, 15-fool high trestle has not
been determined. The alarm was
I Hi nod in from a nearby drive
in theater.
Plastic Balloon
Bursts At 60,000
Foot Altitude
CROSBY. Minn. (AP)-A huge
plastic balloon, the largest ever
built, climbed to an altitude of
about 60,000 feet Thursday then
burst apart. The fate of a mon
key and other animals aboard
was not known immediately. No
human beings were on the flight.
It was the second failure of
attempts In put a five million
cubic foot balloon into space. An
identical gas bag burst at 40,000
feci July 30 when it was struck
by a strong jctstrcam wind.
The balloon carried a female
monkey, fwgs, goldfish and some
smaller organisms on the flight
destined to reach 135,000 feet in
an Air force cosmic ray experi
ment.
It was launched frum a deep
open pit iron mine near here
shortly before 6 a. m. Radio con
tact with the balloon was lost at
7 a. m.
Cargoes attached to balloons
usually are suspended by big car
go parachutes designed to 'cany
Ihe paytoad safely lo earth in ease
an; thing happens to the billoon.
Air Fnrre ll-arliinff pru- word
searching for the balloon's cargo. I
The balloon launching was an
nounced in Washington by Gen.
S E. Anderson, chief of ihe Air
Force Research and Development
Command (ARDC).
The stated purpose was "to
p.ither information on cosmic ra
di.ition a potential hararri to
sp.ice operations."
I
Mercy Hospital Employes
Schedule Lawn Social
A roast beef dinner wilh all the
trimmings will be sponsored hy
Mercy Hospital employes at the
second annual lawn social to oe
held between 7 and 9:30 p.m. Sat
urday on Merry Hospital grounds.
Red Reynolds of KVAL-TV. F.u-
gene, w ill be present for Ihe occ.v ;
sion. More than 100 prizes will lie j
awarded adult winners, and Ihe
children will also come in lor a ,
Irtge .share of prizes from a fish
pond. Two booths will he mam-
trincd during the social. !
A feature of Ihe evening will le
a cake walk to take place in front
of the main platform. More than
800 attended the lawn socijl last 1
year and Ihe committees are mak
log every effort lo make this jear s
auair even more enjoyable and
successful. The public is invited.
Races -- Novelty Acts
Arena Contests
Horse Show
Saturday & Sunday 2 P.M.
Free Admission To This
Fair Feature Attraction
DOUGLAS
21 - 24
ROSEBURG
Murphy, Nasser
Meeting Friendly
Despite Snubbing
CAIRO ii Showing no out
ward resentment at the initial
-nubbing he got from President
Nasser, special U. S. envoy Robert
Murphy said today their four-hour
conference was "very friendly,
very satisfactory."
Nasser kept the V. S. deputy
undersecretary of slate waiting
until midevening Wednesday be
fore he would receive him. But
Murphy said thev had a "vorv
thorough, very friendly, very sat
isfactory conversation ranging
over a large number of subjects."
President Eisenhower sent Mur
phy to the Middle East on the heels
cil the U. S. landing in Lebanon
to neip work out a political settle
ment among the Lebanese and lo
survey the U. S. position in Ihe
area. The American diplomat flew
today to Addis Ababa, the Ethio
pian capital, and goes to Greece
tomorrow.
"1 feel personally I now have a
much better appreciation and un
derstanding of the problems here."
Murphy said. "It was a very sat
isfactory evening."
In neighboring Jordan, charter
ed planes of the Jordanian airline
wore flying British troops from
the port of Aqaba to Amman to
reinforce the 2,500 Tommies bol
stering King Hussein's regime.
Henry Jacoby, 89,
Passes Wednesday
Henry Bernard Jacoby, 89, a res
ident of I.ookingglass for nearly 50
years, died in a Roseburg rest
home Wednesday evening.
He was born at Bickendorf, Ger
many, Dec. 3, 1868, and came with
his parents to the United States in
1880, settling at Marshall. Mo. The
family lived there until 1894, mov
ing from there to Enid, Okla.,
where they homesteaded.
Jacoby was married March 11,
1901, at Enid to Josephine Rein
art, who died in November 1950.
He came to Oregon in 1909, set
tling at Lookingglass, where he
engaged in fruit growing. He was
active in the Grange for many
years and was one of the organ
izers of the West Douglas Electric
Cooperative.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. P. R. (Katherine) Cory, Wins
ton, and Mrs. Perlev (Susie) Oar
Lookingglass; two sons, Andrew
ana ucn Jacohv. both of Looking
glass; a sister, Mrs. Ella Oberriahl,
Watnnga, Okla.; a brother, William
Jacoby, Slater, Mo.; five grand
children and five great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
in the chapel of Long and Orr
Mortuary Saturday at 2 p.m. with
the Rev. Clarence Currier. Con
cluding services and interment will
follow in the Lookingglass Ceme
tery. Two Roseburg Youths
Injured In Car Wreck
Two Roseburg youths were in
jured early Wednesday night, one
seriously, in a one-car crackup on
the access road at the Oakland
turnoff from Highway 99.
Hospitalized about 8:40 p.m.
were Duane Markle, 16, son of Mrs.
Oveita Markle of 1267 NW Ellen,
and William Snvdcr Jr.. also 16
and the son of William L. Snyder
Sr.. 1809 NW Mulholland Dr.
The Markle boy suffered a brok
en jaw and deep gash on his chin,
his family reported. At a Roseburg
hospital it was necessarv to re
move three of his front teeth.
Snvdcr was knocked unconscious
in the accident, hut is reported in
good condition this morning. Mar
kle's condition was said to be good
also.
According to reports Ihe Markle1
noy. driving the family car. turned
off the highway toward Oakland.
The car missed a curve on the
access road and rolled down an
embankment and into a ditch. The
vehicle received total damage.
Air Force Successful
In Launching Of Thor
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla i.r
The Air Force has launched its 181 h
Ttinr itllffl-IMdiliatn ranott hnlti.l.n
missile on an apparently success-
no icsi run i.Duo nines tnrougn
space.
Ihe Thor, which will give the
first moon rocket its big push, was
fired from a tactical launching pad
Wednesday as the latest step in an
accelerated program aimed at
Making the missile operational by
December.
The 65-foot Thor will provide the
first stage vehicle for the Air
Forre s three stage moon rocket
which reportedly will be launched
Aug. 17.
Winston City Streets
Surfacing Bids Called
Hids for oil surfacing of various
Winslnn city streets and to orovi le
gn.vel and shale rock will be re
ceded until 7:30 p.m. Monday.
A minimum of 1,400 cubic yards
fit half mclc mnA M ,-nhii.
of crushed rock are sought. Alter
n.ne bids will also be taken on an
additional 200 yards of fill rock
For the surfacing, double shot oil
paving will he required on sections
of Raker and Gregroy streets and
will total 2.44.i square yards. An
alternative bid for an additional 3.
7j.' square yards of surfacing is
asked.
Tennessee To Nominate
enator. Governor Today
NASHVU.I.F., Tenn. '.r - Ten
nessee
nemnrratc nnmimla
r,
S. senator and governor to.
I- rjitminir Ihi. n.irrlatt fnimhl
dav.
primary rare in recent years.
The Senate contest was betw-fvii
incumbent Albert Gore, regarded
in his home state as a middle-of-the
roadcr. and Prentice Cooper,
a three term former governor
and political conservative.
Four candidates sought the four
year term -i governor. Gov, Frank
Clement was ineligible for reel
ection. The race developed few
issues other than Ihe Clement ad
ministration's record.
Senate Expected
To Adopt House
Pension Version
WASHINGTON m Sen. John
F. Kennedy (D-Mass) today hailed
House passage of an employe pen
sion and welfare fund disclosure
bill as assuring legislation in the
field at this session of Congress.
The House passed the measure
by voice vote late Wednesday after
turning down a proposal to elim
inate employer-run plans. The
Senate cleared the bill 88-0 April
28 with Kennedy as its chief spon
sor. Normally a Senate-House con
ference is named to compromise
differences between the two
houses, but Kennedy said it is pos
sible the Senate will just accept
the House bill as the best it is pos
sible to get this year.
The key House test was on an
amendment to exempt those plans
under which management alone
or through an insurance company
guarantees a nxed level ol ben
efits to the employes. These make
up about 90 per cent of the total in
effect. The others are controlled
by labor unions or are jointly ad-
inioisierea ov management and
labor.
Springfield Has
$250,000 Blaze
SPRINGFIELD, Ore. (AP) -Flames
burned out three business
firms here Wednesday causing
damage estimated at $250,000.
Firemen said the blaze started
in the McKenzie Building Supply
firm and spread quickly to the
Nalley's Inc., potato chip factory
and the G. and M. Manufacturing
Co., which made plywood prod
ucts. A brisk wind and temperatures
in the 90s helped spread the
flames.
Loss to Ihe Nalley firm alone
was estimated by manager Ken
Radabaugh at $200,000.
For a time firemen feared a big
tank of vegetable oil in the po
tato chip plant would explode as
the oil burned fiercely.
There were no injuries.
Fire equipment from nearby
communities helped fight t h e
blaze and control a fire that start
ed in a huge pile of logs 500 yards
away from the main fire.
Fire Burns 100 Acres
Of Range Near Sutherlin
Fire believed to have been start
ed by a careless smoker Wednes
day swept over about 100 acres of
dry grass and brush on Marvin
Hill, about 10 miles west of Suther
lin, before four Douglas Forest
Protective Assn. crews brought it
under control.
The wind-whipped blaze was
fought for about eight hours bv
40 men from the DFPA's E I k
Creek, Hinkle Creek, South Ump-
qua and neadquarlcr crews, hire
Dispatcher Wayne Miller said it
was the largest fire of the year
on land protected by DFPA.
The fire started about It a.m.
along Highway 225. It was brought
under control about 7 p.m. A trac
tor was used in trailing the fire.
A smoker also was blamed for a
10-aere grass fire on the north side
of the Umpqua River near the
river fork Wednesday morning, ft
was controlled by a headquarters
crew. ,
A third call sent DFPA fire
fighters north of Sutherlin Wednes
day night. The grass fire covered
about a half acre. It is thought to
have been started by children play
ing with matches.
Macmillan Sends
Note To Russia
LONDON (API Prime Minister
lapmillan Thu,,,., , .f
new note to Moscow rapping Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev for re
jecting Western plans to tackle
the Middle East crisis at a U.N.
Summit conference.
Government sources described
Macmillan as bitterly disappoint
ed. He had hoped a Summit-level
session of the I'. N. Security
Council would produce a formula
to permit British forces to quit
frontiers under international I
guarantees.
Informants said Macmillan ad
vised Khrushchev Britain remains
ready for a Summit meeting of
world leaders to end the cold war.
.Macmillan was said to have sug
gested a resumption of long stall
ed East-West exchanges in Mos
cow or elsewhere to settle a time,
place, composition and agenda
for such a conference.
; Clide Boy In Hospital
After Horse Throws Him
A l.l.vear.nlii i:li,l luu n.,i
; in Douglas Community Hospital i
mi ncan injuries after he was
thrown from his horse during
Wednesday morning ride.
; Ilonald Policy received a scalp
: laceration and concussion when his
head struck a rock. His horse,
newly shod, slipped on rock, un
I seating the Policy bov as he rode
with a companion, Parrell Oil
ers, on Murray ranch. He was
knocked unconscious.
His mother. Mrs. Buford Pol
ey, said this morning that the
lad's condition is fair.
Two-Day Adult Session
! Scheduled At Camp Tyee
A two day outdoor session has
I n",n scheduled at Camp Tree Aug.
; 1B-19 to acquaint Camp Fire adults
j with the movement's outdoor pro
. gram, according to Marion Bvron.
council training chairman,
j The session will be at the close
i of the regular camping season. It
will be open lo leaders, assistants.
I sponsors, council board and com
: mitlee members.
i Included on the schedule are
crafts, outdoor cookery, swimming
and games. Registrations, will be
taken al the council office in the
Kohlhagen Ruilding in Roseburg
lint il next Mondav.
spiff7! ; sj J-iqj -2).
w ' .: .' Tyyu- ,'
niiiMi. in in iM'ruitrffrtufti ttiti nir it wnatt ffniitiTI -m iTn iir-j'tnin f i mi i itmrft inni ''r'-'rr- j : . i
WATCH THE BIRDIE Delegates, at least most of them,
posed on the Douglas County courthouse steps Wednesday
for the official picture of the 1958 summer convention
of the Oregon State Labor Council. The conclave of
organized tobor delegates has been in session S'nce Mon-
1
In - a
. ' ' I
.fm,i
NEWLY ELECTED executive
secretary of the Oregon State
Building Trades Council is
Joe Willis of Eugene. He was
elected Sunday during a con
vention in Roseburg which
preceded the Labor Council
convention now under woy.
Willis, secretary of the
Eugene Building Trades
Council is a member of the
Laborers Union. He defeated
Volney Martin, Portland, who
had held the full-time paid
position ten years. Also elect
ed by the building trades dele
gates was Jerry M c C a b e,
Portland, president. (Paul Jen
kins) President Signs
Defense Revamp
WASHINGTON i The defense
reorganization plan has become
law, providing a streamlined chain
of command over U.S. armed
forces in this missile age.
President Eisenhower signed the
reorganization bill yesterday, call
ing it "a major advance in our
reorganization for defense."
While Congress withheld some of
the broader authority Eisenhower
sought, it gave him considerable
power to tighten control over the
individual armed services.
Under the new law, the secre
tary of defense, acting for the
Pr.i,lnl .nrf lh Ininl f'hi.f.
t.. ,.' Y y"-'- v; ; ana was aided in rescue ODera
Staff will exercise direct control tions by sevcra 30 ,ndC!,J.fXr,
over special forces. These are! '
made up of selected units from
one or more services. The change
drops the individual service sec
retaries from the chain of com
mand over such forces.
Woman To Face Charges
Of Murdering Tccl
INDIANAPOLIS i.4 A month
ago Connie Nicholas thought she
would be dead today by her own
hand. But instead she will go to
court in an ambulance lo face a
charge of murdering Ihe weallhy,
married sweetheart she was los
ing to a younger woman.
The attractive 42-year-old divor
cee will be released from the
firison ward of General Hospital
ong enough for a preliminary
hea ing in the shooting just a week
ago of Forrest Tccl. 54, executive
vice president of Ihe giant Kli
Lilly i Co. drug firm.
Then she will go back to the
hospital. She is recovering from
effects of 75 sleeping capsules she
took after shooting Tccl while sil
ting in his car.
Child Claimed Molested
Before Murder, Suicide
LKAKSVILLK. N. C. (AP)
A corner's report indicated
Thursday that a 9-year-old girl
was molested before she and her
little sister were shot lo death by
a neighbor who then committed
suicide.
Rockingham County Coroner
Philip DeWolfe said the older
child was raped before the two
were killed by Davis F.dgar Alley,
27. who then turned the pistol on
himself.
Sheriff Carl Avsom said Ihe
community was shocked over the
deaths of Ihe two guls and Alley,
described as an actne worker in
the church.
Cround Observers Will
Tour North Bend Station
Roseburg Ground Observers
Corps members will tour the North
Bend Air Force Radar Station Mon
day. Aug. t. Mrs. Dorothy Teater,
GOO supervisor, said.
Mrs. Teatcr and Mrs. Ruth Mi
chelle were in Portland early this
vrck lo attend lecture hy Air
Force officers on alerting. The lec
tine was held in the Portland Filter
Center at the Masonie Buildin?
Labor Officers To Be
Chosen By Referendum -
(Continued From Page One)
changed to Ihe third week in June
due to an amendment okayed .by
the delegation.
Proposal Batten
The amended report went down
to defeat by a vote of 164 to 148.
It takes a two-thirds majority to
amend the constitution.
The closing days of the conven
tion it is slated to end Friday
afternoon will primarily be de
voted to the consideration of reso
lutions. And, there are plenty of
them. More than 80 resolutions
were submitted to the convention
during the firsrthree days and all
have to be brought onto the con
vention floor.
Wednesday afternoon, commit
tees held sessions on the resolu
tions and listed to proponents and
opponents. Today and Friday, the
resolutions carrying committee rec
ommendations are coming up for
vote.
15 Persons Die As Two
Tankers Collide In Fog
(Continued From Page One)
dense fog. Hundreds lined the
shore but saw only heavy black
smoke rising from the blazing
tankers.
See Tanker On Radar
Frank Powell, 42, who was at
the wheel of the Graham, told
newsmen latei:
"It was very foggy and we
were running at slow speed. We
were about 10 minutes from the
lightship when we suddenly saw
the tanker on our radar ahead of
us.
"The captain sounded the gen
eral alarm, and ordered the en
gines stopped. The tanker, the
Gulfoil, hit us on the port bow,
just aft of the forecastle. It opened
the number one wing tank. There
was no explosion. The ship just
caught fire and burst into flames.
"I ran to get a lifeboat over as
the crew came on deck, but the fog
was so thick we could not see the
boat when we launched it. So we
all jumped into the water."
He and others were picked up
by the Coast Guard Cutter Laurel
nearby.
The mishap probably would
have been more severe if the
Gulfoil was loaded.
The Graham was oushed
aground about 1000 yards from Ft.
nose island The Gulfoil was
grounded off Ft. Adams. Laurel
I "" "I AOamS
New Business Name
Certificate Issued
New business name certificates
for service stations at Winston,
Drain and Curtin were filed Wed
nesday with the countv clerk. They
included:
The T & K Service, Winston, un
der the names of Kenneth N. A v.
crs and Thomas L. Goodman, both
of Winston: Park Trailer Camp, a
service station-trailer camp com
bination at Drain, bv Lewis T. and
Mildred Gratz; and Dave's-U-Save
by David W. and DeV'on R. Tan
ton of Curtin.
Transients Meted Fines
On Vagrancy Charges
j Two transients charged bv po
lice with vagrancy drew fines of
S.'S each in municipal court this
morning.
I They gave their names as Wil
i liam Edward Stanlev, 56. of Ray
! "ond, Wash., and William Leo Ip-
cock. 49, of Portland.
I Judge Randolph Slocum commit
ted the pair to jail, not to exceed
I five days, in lieu of the fines. Both
! entered guiltv Dleas
They were arrested about 4 p m
Wednesday loitering at the h.uio
jungle. Neither man carried iden
tification. . LOGGERS
AND
TRUCKERS
Radiators! e ,
Radiators! ,
Radiators! Nt. 4 Ult
Fast Guaranteed Service
United Radiator Ser.
410 N. I. Gdn. V.ll.y Ihi.
fhont OR 2-1971
day ond is scheduled to wind up work Friday afternoon.
Today, the convention gets down to work voting on a
moss of resolutions which have been introduced (Paul
Jenkins)
t fp-V ?Wvr. if:.
PRESENTING a $500 check to David Mack of Central
Point is J. D. McDonald, Oregon State Lobor Council
president. Mack was one of three June high school grad
uates to receive $500 scholarship from the council.
Mack plans on attending Harvard University. (Paul
Jenkins)
Funeral For Mrs. Neet
Friday In Portland
Funeral services for Mrs. Al
(F.lcanor) Neet, 34, Myrtle Creek,
who was killed Sunday in a head
on collision near Santa Maria,
Calif., will be held Fridav at 3
p.m. at the Little Chapefof the
Chimes, 430 N. Killingsworth, Port
land. The accident killed two service
men riding in another car. Mrs.
Neet's husband, the Myrtle Creek
school superintendent, is recover
ing from serious injuries in a San
ta Maria hospital.
Mrs. Neet is survived by her
husband; a brother, Dr. Roy' New
man, North Bend, and a niece and
nephew. Joyce and Shelby New
man. Burial will be in Skvline Gar
dens, Portland.
MAYOR FATALLY SHOT
SAR ALAND, Ala. UP Mayor O.
L. Driver was fatally shot from
fMiibush in the driveway of his
home Wednesday.
Officers said an assailant appar
ently waited in a clump of bushes
imtil Driver, returning from work,
pulled into his driveway.
Right Sale - Wrong Number!
The phone number appearing in our
Wednesday sale ad was incorrect.
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Perjury Is Possibility
In Hearing On Hoffa
(Continued From Page One)
naming him as associating wilh a
I fight fixir and a dope peddler.
I The committee recessed for
I lunch wilh an announcement that
Hofla would be called in the aft
ernoon. Hoffa Looks Glum
Hoffa. sitting in the hearing room
flanked by lawyers, looked glum as
McClellan said he was sending the
transcript to the Justice Depart
ment for it "lo ascertain who
committed perjury."
McClellan also demanded that
the Board of Monitors, created by
federal court order to police the
Teamsters Cnion under Hoffa's
presidency, lake action to recover
from Hoffa and Brennan the mon
ey paid lo Davidson. The senator
said it was "in the neighborhood
of S8.000."
Brennan invoked the Fifth
Amendment when asked whether
he would pay hack the money.
Brennan is Ihe "partner "' that
Hoffa said Wednesday was re
sponsible for tome $60,000 of in
come lo Hoffa over an eight-year
period. Hoffa described the mon
ey as gambling gains.
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