0
2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg,
Council To Receive Plans
To Millers Addition Sewer
Roseburg's City Council will get
a look at plans and specifications
tonight for sewer installations in
Millers Addition, second major im
provement project to be undertak
en this year.
engineering estimates run some-1
thing under $50,000 for the job
which will provide sewage con
nections to 110 parcels of private
land.
Some 792,416 square feet of prop
erty are included in the Miller
Sewer District which has been un
der study for improv emenstnice
1951. According to plans, lines are
to be extended over parts of Eddy,
Kane, Giles, Starmcr and lchabod
streets in the southeast section of
the city.
Already approved by -city offi
cials are plans for installing sew
age service to the large Cloakcs
Kerry subdivision north of Har
vard Ave, on the west side of town,
costing around $165,000 to provide.
Assessments Slated
As in the case of Cloakea Kerry,
Millers Addition benefitting prop
erly owners will be assessed for
the cost of the project.
If the City Council okays plans
lo ba presented by Ken Meng, city
2L V.
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Coming To
Church of The Open Bible
SMITH STREET-RIDDLE
Starting
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15th
Services Each Sunday Tiies. Wed.
Thurs. Fri. Evenings at 7:30
YOU ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND
An invitation is cordially extended to the
people of Roseburg to come to
The Catholic Faith explained
Non-Catholics especially welcome
Place Catholic Center Stanton St. ot Harvard Ave.
Phone ORchard 3-5157
Fr. Richard Gleason, Moderator
The Greatest
ffi Mou Bible.
J
f Usui ntered Jeruta
lam. and th muiti- ;
tudes cried: Hosanns !
jjl, lo tht ion ol David:
meisea it n that
Cometh In the name
of the Lord.
Mai. 21:5-9.
Ore. Mon. April 13, 1959
engineer, a date will be set for a
public hearing on the project.
Also on tonight's agenda is con
sideration of a plan for widening
W. Stanton St. on the west side
in fromt of St. Josephs Catholic
Church property. The parish pro
poses to lay an eight-foot wide side
walk as well.
As a routine matter, councilman
must adopt an ordinance setting up
machinery for the April 28 special
election when taxpayers of t h e
community will vote on a meas
ure to exceed the city's tax levy
limitation by some $212,000 lor tne
'"'"BO fiscal year.
Yoncalla PTA Schedules
Meeting In High School
Yoncalla PTA will meet at the
high school Little Theater tonight
at 8.
National Book Week will be ob
served. Mrs. Hugh Warner, local
librarian, will be present to com
ment on various books. The pro
gram will feature a film on one of
the new states. Mrs. Verry Ever
ley'a Girl Scout troop will present
two musical games, reports Mrs.
George Edes, News-Review corres
pondent. "Christ Is The Answer"
cRusAnr
April 12to 19
7:00 P.M. Nightly
First Baptist Church
Rose St. and Lane Ave.
Dr. Harry O. Anderson
EVANGELIST
Of South Paicdcna, Co I if.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Great- Deliverance
MEETING
with
James White
INTERNATIONAL IRISH
EVANGELIST
INQUIRY
CLASS
Starting Monday
April 13
Every Monday
8 P.M.
Story Ever Told
i
York Masons
TRADITION OF CENTURIES was reflected in Roseburg Sunday evening when York Rite
Masons paraded through downtown streets prior to divine services opening their three
day conclave in Roseburg.
PARADE MUSIC for the Masons was provided by Roseburg's high school bond Sunday
evening. Services after the parade were held at the First Mcithodist Church. (Paul
Jenkins photos).
Box Car Problem
Studied In Salem
SALEM (AP) Ways to prevent
an expected shortage of railroad
froiKht cars in the Northwest this
summer were discussed at a meet
ing of Gov. Mark Hatfield's emer
gency transportation committee
here Saturday.
Major rail lines serving the re
gion sent representatives.
Afterward R. J. Hogue, Medford
lumberman who heads the com
mittee, said results of the meeting
were encouraging.
He reported that the committee
will inform the Assn. of American
Railroads that a more equitable
distribution of freight cars is need
ed for the Northwest. The associ
ation controls the allocation of the
cars over the country.
Hogue said the emergency com
mittee also may decide to appeal
to (he Interstate Commerce Com
mission. He said it may ask the
ICC to fix regulations that would
penalize rail lines that hold cars
too long.
Three Skiers Missing
On Mt. Rainier Slopes
LONG MI RE, Wash. (AP) -Three
Seattle skiers were reported
Monday lo have been lost over
night near the 10,000 foot elevation
on Mt. uainirr.
Preston Mary, superintendent of;
the Mt. Rainier National Park,'
sajd six rangers searched through
the night for the missing trio.
The three were identified as !
IMla Samhik, Einar Storakers and j
Ro Ryfcldt. All are experienced
skiers. ' I
Another member of the skiing
parly, lngar Itamsbo of Seattle,
reported their failure to relurn late
Sunday from a ski trip to Mulr
Glacier, between the 7,500 and
lO.ooofoot levels on the towering
peak.
Westward Drift Starts
Toward Southern Isles
CAI.I.AO, Peru, (AP) Four
men from three nations headed
West into the Pacific today in
hopes the wind and ocean currents
will carry their raft to the South
Sea isles.
The sail-equipped raft Cantuta
II is skippered by Edward lngris,
45. of Czechoslovakia. He is ac
companied by Jose Matause, 37,
another Czech; Joaquin Guerrero,
37, of Argentina; and Jaime To
ledo, .14. of Peru.
Several adventurers have made
the crossing since Thor Heyerdahl.
a determined Norwegian, rode the
raft Kon Tiki with his companions
from Peru to the South Pacific.
Price High On Fish
Bill D. Martin, 2337 NE Diamond
Lake Hlvd., has pleaded guilty in
district court to taking and possess
ing steelhead during closed season
and was fined S2S and $5 court
costs by Judge Warren A. Wood
ruff. AtoZ
RENTALS
& SALES
Start State Conference Here
Ralph M. Curphey
Ralph Milton Curphey, 63, died
at his home in Roseburg Saturday
following a prolonged illness.
He was born Sept. 9, 1K95 in
Kansas City, Mo. He served with
the U.S. Army in World War I
and was awarded the Purple Heart
and Citation for Meritorious Duty
from Gen. Pershing.
He moved to Roseburg 12 years
ago and was employed by the Cali
fornia Oregon Power Co. as an
estimator until his retirement last
October. Curphey was a member
of St. George's Episcopal Church,
the American Legion and the Dis
abled American Veterans.
Survivors include the widow,
Nelle, Roseburg; one sister, Wil
ma Flournoy, Kansas City; one
step-son, James Hartman, Cleve
land, Ohio, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at the
chapel of Wilson's Chapel of the
Roses Wednesday at 2 p.m., with
the Rev. Alfred S. Tyson of St.
George's Kpiscopal Church offici
ating. Military services and inter
ment will follow at Roseburg Me
morial Gardens.
Tony Perry
Graveside funeral services for
Tony Perry, 61, Roseburg resident
who died Thursday, will be held at
10 a.m. Tuesday in the Roseburg
IOOF cemetery.
Perry was born April 27, 1897,
at San Francisco and was a for
mer railroad employe. He moved
to Douglas County in 1949 and re
sided on Little River near Glide
until 1955 when he moved to Rose
burg. He was never married and
there are no known surviving rela
tives. Arrangements are in care of
Long and Orr Mortuary.
FELLOWSHIP TO MEET
Flkinn tntprfhnrfh FollnwGhin
will meet tonight at the Assembly
oi t.oci ai v:ju, wiui tne Kev. Wil
liam Garner. Glendale pastor, as
guest speaker.
Special music will be provided
by each church.
OtOT n
Our office it the place to STOP for
complete details on our low-cost Home
Loan Plan, Whether you want to but.
build or refinance, your problem will
receive prompt, courteous, careful attention.
LOANS
To
Build
Buy
Refinance
o
Salem Reporter
Named By Women
PORTLAND (AP) Miss Mar
garet Magee. a reporter for the
Salem Capital Journal, is the new
president of the Oregon P r 1 1
women.
She was elected at the close of
the organization's annual meeting
here Sunday. Serving with her will
be: vice president,- Mrs. Ernest
Lundeen, Eugene Register-Guard;
secretary, Genevieve Morgan, Sa
lem; treasurer, Mrs. Roy F. Bes
scy, Portland.
Speakers included Verne MeKin
ney, publisher ot.the Hillsboro Ar
gus and J. Richard Eimers, Port
land Associated Press bureau chief.
The organization made plans for
the National Federation of Press
Women's annual conference to be
held here Aug. 12-14.
Winners in various categories of
writing included:
Mrs. Lundeen; Mrs. Val Thoe
nig, Eugene; Mrs. Morgan; Mrs.
Edna Ramp, Eugene Register
Guard; Mrs. Doris Gunderson,
Capital Journal.
Pope John Creates First
Two Saints Of His Reign
VATICAN CITY. (AP) Pope
John XXIII created the first saints
of his reign Sunday, elevating a
Franciscan lay brother and a
Spanish nun to sainthood.
The pontiff canonized Carlo da
Sesse 1 1613-1670), who was known
for his piety, and Sister Gioac
china de Vedruna de Mas (1783
1854), who founded the Carmel
ites of Charity.
The remains of St. Pius X ar
rived meanwhile at St. Mark's
Cathedral in Venice to rest there
a month.
REDS TRYING STUDENTS
BERLIN (AP) Communist
East Germany today put on trial
five university students chareed
with plotting an armed attempt to
overinrow tne satellite regime.
Roseburg Students
At T Legislature
Two Roseburg High School stu
dents were among participants in
the annual YMCA Youth Legisla
ture held in Salem Friday and Sat
urday.
Representing tne Kosenurg nign
School Hi-Y Club was Barry Sera
fin, a senior who served as a sen
ator, and Bill Milne, a junior who
served as a representative. A bill
they introduced to the model legis
lature to raise the automobile li
cense fee from $10 to $12.50 passed
the house and senate and was sign
ed by the boy governor, Robert
Ott of Baker.
Money raised from the increase
was met to provide additional fees
for the state highway fund. The
bill was one of six signed by the
boy governor. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y
clubs from throughout the state
submitted 58 bills to the youth
legislature.
About 200 students attended the
event. Friday Gov. Mark Hatfield
spoke to the delegates. Wayne L.
Schulz, Roseburg ,ymla secretary
manager, acompanied the Rose
burg youths on the trip.
Serving with Ott as governor
were Roger Hammer of a Portland
Hi-Y Club who acted as president
of the senate and Barbara Tyler
of a Mcdford Tri-Hi-Y Club who
was speaker of the bouse.
Lawmakers Back
On Job In Salem
SALEM (AP) Oregon's elect
ed lawmakers are back in their
seats after giving way to the an
nual Youth Legislature over the
weekend.
Hi-Y chapters from all over the
state sent senators and represent
atives to the session.
Robert Ott. Baker, was youth
governor. Barbara Tyloer, Med
ford, was speaker of the House
and Roger S. Hamer. Portland
president of the Senate.
A bill which would require coun
ty coroners to be registered physi
cians or morticians was passed by
the Senate. But the Senate de
feated a bill providing higher sal
aries for coroners.
The Senate also rejected a meas
ure which would establish the
speed limit at the present basic
speed rule.
Bicycle Recovered
A hirvc-lp fminrt in m field nfur
TTnllnrtnn Khnnl was tlirnpH nvpr
to Roseburg police Sunday by Kath-
rvn vang, iuzt ruucrion ai.
The bicycle was taken to the city
garage lor storage.
-MEM
SCORES
MOST MILES
PER GALLON
OF ALL V-8's IN ALL CLASSES
IN MOBILGAS
ECONOMY RUN
COMPETES IN SPECIAL COMPACT CAR CLASS
AVERAGES 22.28 MILES PER GALLON
IN-'"
Svm test for mitts-per-gallM
ptrfofmaiKt pro?M oatstndtnc:
tceneny of Stadebaktr Lark
Kanui Cinr, Mo. While com
peting igvinic the top Ameri
can economy cars (all no'
heelbaw or less), the Stude
baker Lark pravtd its overall
superior economical perform
Discover what you'll
-
Historians, Highway Body
To Huddle On
rtr.. nt thm rimipla County
VIIIVCIO Ul " " " '
tiitiAiii KnriAfv todav carried
their hopes and plans for moving
the 101-year-old Lillie Moore house
across tne river 10 ine mm ui ..
Nebo to the state Highway Depart
ment.
it nnvmt.etAn 1c orantpH to move
the house over U.S. Highway 59,
the group will be over another hur
in thaie ffait in turn the old
home on SE Washington Ave. into
a permanent nisioncai mamo.
More than 30 members of the so
.u BiionHil a 9 n.m. meeting
Sunday in Legion Hall in Roseburg
where approximately iau aa im
tributed to the moving project.
Movers Hobson House Moving,
Inc., has asked a $450 guarantee
before commencing the intricate
inK it wn rpnnrtpH hv Mrs. Harlan
Carter, society member.
Mrs. V. J. Miceiu, president m
the organization, was not avail
able for comment this morning.
Current plans are for a water
borne crossing of the South Ump
qua River, using a raft to transport
the white frame former home of
Miss Lillie Moore, pioneer of Doug
las County. Movers, who looked
Income Tax Return
Deadline Nearing
Last minute Federal income lax
filers should send their returns to
the Internal Revenue Service dis
trict director at 830 NE Holladay
St., Portland 12, according to the
district director, Ralph C. Gran
quist. Filers rushing to meet Wednes
day's deadline should also heed
other points to make sure accounts
are squared between them and the
Internal Revenue Service, Gran
quist added.
These points include making
sure your name and address are
readable, remembering to sign the
return (by both husband and wife
if it is a joint return), attach all
W-2 tax witholding statements for
as many jobs as were held during
the year and check facts and fig
ures to see they agree.
EncWgh Nutty jokes
MODESTO, Calif (AP) He
stood the corny jokes about nuts
for 44 yeare.
Then Filbert Brazil, Ceres,
Calif., petitioned Stanislaus Super
ior Court for permission to change
his name.
He wants to be called Gilbert
Brazil.
eoiy huh i".
ance in the Mobilgas Economy
Run. This event u the most ac
.curate test for miles per-gallon
performance a car can take.
Each car it put through the
mo grueling paces-mountains,
deserts, country roads,
highways, trafhe-and the rule
is: Aik no quarter! The result
is now historr!
-r
lf
' . ... ... . nrwfw . .
sjui at YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER'S
McKAY MOTORS
Moore Move
over the prSblems involved, be
lieve this is the most feasible arid
inexpensive way to transport the
house.
Mrs. Carter said the entire mem
bership voiced support of Mrs. M:
celli's plans to go ahead with the
moving project during the meet
ing yesterday.
been purchased as an historical
site at the base of Mt. Nebo off
Highway 99 north of the Douglas
County Fairgrounds.
The house must be moved tn
the near future from downtown
Roseburg to permit a parking lot
operation for which the site of the
house was purchased by a group
of businessmen from the govern,
mcnt last December.
Safety Awards Given
State Highway Drivers
Three Douglas County employees
of the state Highway Department
have been presented awards for
having accident free driving rec
ords over the past nine years.
They were Clarence S. Carter
of Drain, John Levenhagen of Elk
Ion and Dee Fox of Winchester.
Sixtv five other Douglas County
employees of the department have
also been presented safe driving
awards for less years.
Awards are limited to employ
ees who spend at least 55 per cent
of their time driving, who work all
year and have no accidents charg
ed lo them.
Mrs. James Sim
Mrs. James (Martha Grace)
Sim, 70, of 915 W. Elaine Dr.,
Roseburg, died Sunday morning at
a Roseburg hospital.
She was bom Aug. 17, 1888 in
Kingman County, Kansas, and was
married at Glasgow. Mont., on
Dec. 16, 1916, to James Sim. She
moved to Roseburg from Minne
sota in 1947. She was a member
of the Roseburg Church of Christ.
Surviving are her husband,
James Sim of Roseburg; two
daughters, Miss Wilma M. Sim of
St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Archie
(Jeanette) Huscby of Roseburg;
brother, Howard Hansen of Lin
coln, Neb., and seven grandchil
dren. A son, Howard Hansen, pre-
I ceded her in death in 1958.
Funeral services will be held at
1 2 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel
I of Long and Orr Mortuary with
j the Rev. Glen W. Lundy, minister
! of the Roseburg Church of Christ,
I officiating. Concluding services and
interment will follow in the Ruse
l burg Memorial Gardens.
BYSTUDEBAKEB
ISP3"""!
See and compare The Lark.ihis
completely new kind of car,
and you'll know why Stude
baler's sales curve is ihe fastest
rising in the industry. The Lark
is America's greatest and fast
est growing-value. Fun drive
it today.
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