2 The News-Review, Rotoburg, Ore. Tuei., Oef. 13, 1959
PC E Planning Recreation
Area At
State Hearina
Hearing
On Deschutes
Plan
Opened
PORTLAND (AP)-The Oregon
Water Resources Board resumed
today a hearing on Portland Gen
eral Electric Co.'s application lor
a license to nuild a 71-million dol
lar Round Butte Dam on the Des
chutes River.
At the opening session Monday
the main point at issue seemed to
be whether sports fishermen and
a hydroelectric project can co
exist harmlessly on the, river, in
central Oregon.
The proposed dam would be
built below the confluence of the
Deschutes and the Metolius riven.
The hearing seemed to parallel
one last May before the Oregon
Hydroelectric Commission. But
something new came out Mondav.
This was that 10 PGE officers
and employes have acquired a
143-acre recreation site about six
miles upstream from the proposed
dam site.
It came out In questioning ' of
Waldemar Scaton, PGE vice pres
ident, by Erskine Wood, represent
ing the Citizens' ' Conservation
Committee, which opposes the
project.
Land Bought For $6,000
Seaton said ha and other PGE
personnel purchased the land two
years ago as a corporation called
Jtimrock Ranch, inc. lie said they
paid $6,000 and will sell it to the
company at cost if it is needed
for the dam project.
Opponents contend that a Round
Butte dam would harm fish runs
in the Deschutes and Metolius and
destroy spawning grounds. Some
also say it would flood Cove State
Park.
A. J. Porter, viro president and
an engineer for the power conv
pany, testified that among dam
benefits would be regulation of
stream flow. He promised that if
the dam is built, 1'Ub will strive
to regulate the flow to conform
with fishing seasons.
Porter said the Pacific North
west needs the power the dam
would generate. He said a steam
plant with the same capacity
would cost one to two million dol
lars more annually to operate
than the proposed dam.
The hearing is expected to con
tinue into Wednesday.
Thursday Rehearsal Set
By Roseburg Symphony
The Roseburg Symphony Orchc.i
tra will hold its first rehearsal of
the season at 7:30 p.m. Thursday
in the high school band room, Di
rector Robert Robins announced to
day. The first scheduled concert of
the symphony will be in conjunc
tion with 'the Christmas season's
Messiah presentation.
Additional concerts will be held
In January and April, Robins indi
cated. He said symphony definitely Is
seeking new talent and newcomers
arc welcome at the Thursday ses
sion. JOB'S DAUGHTER'S TO MEET
Oakland Job's Daughters Bethel
No. 42 will hold practice on Wed
nesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the hall.
Values To $6.00
LEATHER BILLFOLDS
Pay Your Bills
WHEN
and
Keep Your
Credit Good
Pioneer Service' Credit Information is most valuable.
No commissions charged on collections.
All moneys, paid direct to creditors.
Pioneer
Service Co., Inc
SINCE 1926
The Merchonts' ond Professional Men's Organization
OREGON IDAHO UTAH NEVADA DIVISION
Division Office: Eugene, Oregon
WATCH FOR THE GREEN AND BLACK
HANDBILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOR SALE
Round Butte Dam
i
Employment
Seasonal September Drop
WASHINGTON (AP) Nation
al employment fell off seasonally
by 894.000 to 60,347,000 in Septem
ber. This drop was expected be
cause of the return of temporari
ly employed students to school.
Unemployment fell by 108,000 to
3,230,000 also primarily due to
the job seeking youngsters leav
ing the labor market to resume
classes.
The idle figure being still over
three million raised the prospect Wolfbein told a news conference
that Secretary of Labor James P. I that the wage loss to steel strikers
Mitchell may have to eat his hat : and others laid off because of the
on the Labor Department build-'steel strike has mounted to 863
ing steps. i million dollars through the first
Mitchell has pledged to do just week of October. He said the hard
thai if the October idle figure as est hit states in order, are
above three million. j Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana.
Seymour Wolfbein. deputy as-1 The decline in both employment
sistant secretary of labor said and unemployment in September
that with the steel strike still con- i although seasonally expected be
tinuing the unemployment total 1 cause of the return of students to
j school from the labor market, was
Venezuela Plot
Ends In Arrests
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)
The Venezuelan government says
it has rounded up 40 followers uf
deposed President Marcos Perez
Jimenez who were plotting to as
sassinate President Romulo Bel-
ancourt and three other officials.
More arrests are expected.
Uamon Valazquez, the presi-
dent's secretary, said the con-l
spiracy was smashed after t h e '
plotters carried out a series of
minor bombings in Caracas.
Me said the group planned to
assassinate Bctancourt; Vice
President, Raul Leoni; A dm. Car
los Larrazabal, the navy chief;
and Gen. Carlos Luis Araque,
commander of the National Po
lice. Police said the ringleader was
Luis Educardo Chataing, govern
ment comptroller under Porcj
Jimenez. The cx-diclator now is
in exile in Miami, Fla.
Chataing and several others ac
cused in the plot are being sought.
Officials reported several of the
men arrested said Generalissimo
Rafael Trujillo, dictator of the
Dominican Republic, had prom
iscd to further the conspiracy by
Simula liny an invastion of Vene
zuela. Another phase of the riot re.
nortedly was the escape Sunday
nt former Gon. Nestor Pralo from
Jail in Maraeaibo. Prato, a load
ing supporter of Perez Jimenez.
was awaiting trail on charges of
abuse of power,
The bombings began Friday
with four small explosions in van
ous parts of Caracas. There were
others Sunday al a warehouse
owned by Eugcncio Mendoza, a
leading industrialist: and in front
of the homo of the brother-in-law
of Miguel Angel Caprile, a news
paper publisher. A bomb exploded
Monday at the studios of the Cul-
tura radio station.
Bomb Injures 17 Persons
ALGIERS (AP) A terrorist's
bomb exploded in the crowded
Algiers railway station today, in
juring 17 persons.
Another bomb was defused be
fore it could go off.
The bomb which exploded was
hidden in a suitcase placed near
a ticket window.
Genuine
$1.99
DUE
In U. S. Takes
- ' for October probably will exceed
three million
Wolfbein said that layoffs due
to the steel strike had topped 225,-
ouu in early October, in addition
to tne soo.ooo striking steel work
ers.
He said that the rate of layoffs
due to the steel strike, formerly
10,000 a week, now has stepped up
10 a. a week and may jump
to 50.000 soon
I accentuated by the steel strike ef-
I feels.
September employment, at 66,-
317.000 was 1,718,000 higher than
a year ago. unemployment at
j.zju.uuu was 881,000 less than
year ago.
Ike Gets Gifts
At Press Fest
WASHINGTON (AP)-President
Eisenhower was served a triple
order of gifts Mondav nielit when
he went out to dinner with White
House newsmen
Eisenhower and President Adol
fo Lopez Mateos of Mexico were
guests at the annual stag dinner
of the White House Correspond
ents Assn. in a Washington hotel.
Eisenhower, who will be 60
Wednesday, received
From the White House report
ers: a duplicate of "Calamity
Jane," the famous putter Bobby
Jones used to win many golf tour
naments. Jones made the presen
tation. From Lopez Mateos: a large
bronze bust of Eisenhower by the
famous Mexican sculptor, Eso
bedo. From Mexican newsmen hem
with Lopez Mateos: a lealher golf
bag inscribed "We also I ke Ike."
The gift-receiving sequence for
the President started at noon
when a frisky baby elephant ar
rived on the White House grounds.
Named. Dzimbo, the elephant is
14 months ' old and weighs 440
pounds.
Dzimbo was a gift of the
French Community of African Re
publics. After personally feeding
him a carrot, the President turned
the elephant over to the Washing
ton National Zoo.
Curriculum Study
Due By Parents
A curriculum clinic for parents
of Benson and Eastwood school stu
dents is slated Thursday night at
Eastwood School, it was announc
ed Tuesday morning by Principal
Jim nayuen.
Main emphasis will be on the
problems and abilities of the first
grade student confronted with read
ing. writing and arithmetic.
The program used by the school
will be presented, and then oar-
cnts will be given some idea of
what they can expect from their
children. Next, some helps for aid
toward success will be told. A pan
el discussion on the contribution of
art. physical education and music
to the growth of the child will con
clude the clinic.
Taking part in the presentation
are teachers, Mrs. Christine Pace,
Eastwood; Mrs. Nellie Cook, Ben
son; Mrs. Caroll Kilpatrick, Ben
son; Dick Milnn, Benson, and Prin
cipal Haydcn.
Myrtle Creek Driver
Meted Fine, Jail Term
Charged with drunken drivins.
Karl Edward Tragg, 23, of Myrtle
Creek was meted a $150 fine bv
District Judge Warren Woodruff
Monday.
He whs apprehended Oct. 10 on
the Iliddlc-Tri-City ltd. by Doug
Ins County sheriff's deputies, who
claimed ho was driving erratical
ly, crossing the center line and
otherwise posing a traffic hazard.
A jail term not to exceed 10 days
to apply on the fine was ordered
by Judge Woodruff.
One More Descendant
BI.OO.MF1ELD, N.J. (APl-Nine-tv-nine
that is, 100 members of
the family helped Josephine Con
fnrti relehrnle her 71 t hirttwlnv
1 During the celebration Mm, Jolin
Do Paul gave birth to Mrs. Con-
(orti's 14th great-grandchdd at
I Presbyterian Hospital.
Coupon Good Until Nov. 30 K
i i
f CLIP AND
hra SAVE! Couoon
TL. D I .li -
i "o rurcnase or o
3 A Dl ik.ir
r MIIIIIIUU V I I MX kai
m m emw mw i imv
Space Agency Outlines
Mercury Flight Plan
LANG LEY, Va. (AP) - The
flight plan for the first Mercury
manned satellite was made public
at this space capital today.
It calls for the Mercury capsule
to zoom three times around the
earth at an altitude of 100 miles
and land in the Atlantic off the
Bahama Islands not far from the
Cape Canaveral, Fla., launching
site. The whole trip would take
hours. '
Hurtling along at 18,000 miles
an hour most of the way, the
satellite would cross South Africa
Australia and a narrow southern
strip of the United States.
As outlined here at the research
center of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, and
confirmed by one of the seven
Mercury astronauts, the detailed
flight plan is this:
1. A launching slightly north of
cast from Cape Canaveral.
2. An initial orbit First en
circlement of the earth that
would cross the North Atlantic.
the Canary Islands, Spanish West
Africa and Algeria, the main part
of Africa just north of Lake Chad
and Lake Victoria, Kenya, Aus
tralia south of. Perth in the west
and south of Brisbane in the east,
Fiji Islands, Samoa, southern tip
of Baja California, Northern Mex-I
Annual Audit
In Sound Financial Shape
By BRAD SLACK
News-Review Staff Writer
Douglas County authorities and
department heads rated plaudits
again this year for the way coun
ty business in being conducted.
And the county is in solid finan
cial shape. Books closed out June
30 of this year show fixed ajsets
and reserves of $8,443,000.
"All matters pertaining to finan
cial procedure, county business in
general, budget preparation and
expenditures were found to be in
proper order," said A. B. Collier,
county auditor, in his annual re
port to the County Court.
lie said ait disDursemems oi
countv funds, with the exception of
payroll and statutory provisions,
are made by warrants and are is
sued after proper inspection and
authorization by the Court. Pay-
Poland Leading
In U.N. Ballot
VNITED NATION'S, NY. (AP)
Poland clung to her lead today
in a stubborn contest with Western-supported
Turkey for a scat
in the U.N. Security Council.
There was little change as the
secret balloting went inlo its sec
ond day in the 82-nation General
Assembly, but Poland's lead was
trimmed slightly.
The vote on the 14th ballot was
Poland 43 and Turkey 30,' with
two abstaining and one absent,
On two ballots Monday, Poland
polled 48 votes. A two-thirds ma
jority of those present and voting
is required lor election.
The election of Poland to the
economic and social council Mon
day failed to produce the maior
switch which some western dip
lomats expected. These delegates
had believed that many countries
would not feel like supporting Po
land tor scats in two major U.N
councils.
In an attempt to head off any
such switch, the Soviet Union is
sued a statement urging Poland's
supporters to stand firm.
"The election of Poland to the
economic and social council by no
means can or must mean that Po
land cannot be simultaneously ad
mitted to the Security Council,
the Soviet delegation said.
On the 15th ballot Poland re
ceived 44 and Turkey 34.
Salem Upholds
Telephone Sales
SALEM (AP)-The Salem City
Council decided Monday night to
dratt an ordinance to forbid or
control solicitation by telephone.
The council said it had received
requests for such an ordinance
from residents who are annoyed
at being asked by telephone to buy
one thing or another.
toward S. Hitter, member of
the council, announced he is re
signing because he s moving out
side the cily limits. He has served
two years.
The council asked the city Plan
ning Commission to study the
proposed annexation of two state
institutions, Hillcrest . School for
Girls and Fairview Home for
mentally retarded persons.
Ike Nominates Texan
For Philippines Post
WASHINGTON ( API-President
Eisenhower today named John 1).
Ilickerson of Temple, Tex., 61-
year-old career diplomat, to be
u.s. amuassador to the Philip
pines. ilickerson now is ambassador
to r inland, w here he has served
since 1953. The appointment is
subject to Senate approval after
Congress reconvenes.
$ ff
Worth LUU J
n .1 r . r Ol
monrns iup.piy or
AlIT A
m m w m m ' ' 1
ico, Texas south of Austin and
north of Houston, north of New
Orleans and leaving the U.S. East
Coast south of Charleston, S.C.
Second Orbit Planntd
3. Second orbit erossing Ber
muda and swinging southward
across Nigeria. Mozambique and
Madagascar, over Perth . across
Mackay on the Australian east
coast, south of the Solomons di
rectly over Howland and Baker
islands in the central Pacific, over
the northern end of Baja Califor
nia, just south of Tucson, Ariz.,
north of Carlsbad, N.M., north ol
Fort Worth and Dallas, Tex., and
leaving the U.S. East Coast at
Savannah, Ga.
4. Final orbit across the South
Atlantic south of Cape Verde Is
lands, over Angola, crossing just
north of Johannesburg, just north
of Geraldton on the Australian
west coast, across the Gulf of Car
pentaria and Cape York, across
eastern New Guinea and the
Marshall islands, and north of
Honolulu.
The descent will begin over the
Pacific, and will take the space
capsule across San Diego, San
Angelo, Tex., New Orleans, and
down to a landing in the Baha
mas.
Shows County
roll warrants, the auditor added,
are being issued in accordance
with a salary schedule.
Books Approved
Elsewhere at the Courthouse,
various departments and agencies
appear to be keeping a good set
of books and accounting properly
for their expenditures, according
to the Collier audit of 1958-59 fiscal
period practices.
Even the county's Public Health
Department, which last year was
not given an audit, are meeting
requirements, the auditor said.
"The records and accounts are be
ing maintained very satisfactorily,
and I have no suggestion at this
time for the betterment of the ac
counting procedure," Collier
noted.
Apparently a recent revision in
handling accounts of the county
Road Department under tne di
rection of Edell Bryant is meeting
with the auditor's approval. Of this
he says:
'The annual report of road lund
transactions, operations and expen
ditures, shows in minute detail the
amount expended and the purposes
of such expenditures."
Among current surpluses shown,
the county's general fund had a
balance of $699,705 on June 30, and
the road fund contained another
$438,776.
Collier points out the 1959-60
budget for county operations of
S6 3-million dollars is funded by
$428,250 of taxation, and more tnan
$5,900,000 of revenue from other
sources.
"In other words, taxation pro
vides 6.7 per cent of the total budg
et, and 5.6 per cent of the total
taxes levied in the county," Col
lier said.
Fire Code Studied
By Council Group
A comprehensive fire prevention
code for the city of Roseburg was
turned over to members of the
City Council's Fire Committee and
City Attorney Paul E. Geddcs Mon
day night.
Prepared by Fire Chief Don
Starmer, it embraces require
ments within the suggested code
of national fire underwriters and
also includes sections of codes al
ready adopted in Eugene and Med
ford, Mayor Alio Jacklin pointed
out.
The Fire Committee, composed
of Councilmen William Adair and
William Carstens will study the
proposition in the next two weeks
along with Gcddes. Copies then
will be made up for all members
of the City Council to study.
The mayor said action to adopt
the code could be taken at the
first meeting in November.
Mrs. Tom R. Myers
Mrs. Tom R. (Bernadine) My
ers, 36, Rt. 1 Box 967, Roseburg,
died in a Eugene hospital Monday
evening.
She was born in Salem on Nov.
19, 1922 and was married at Kelso,
Wash., on July 12. 1940 to Tom
R. Myers. She had resided at Sa
lem and lianas until live years
ago, when she moved to the Rose
burg area. She was a member of
The First Christian Church in Dal
las. Surviving, beside the husband,
are four children, Dennisc, Don
ald, Lynton ahd Monte, all of Rose
burg; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford T. White, Turner. Ore,
and a sister, Mrs. Rosalie Kilgorc,
Turner.
Funeral services will be in the
chapel of Long & Orr Mortuary
Thursday at 10 a.m., with the Rev.
Laurence J. Pine of the Green
Community Church officiating. Con
cluding services and interment will
follow in Roseburg Memor.al Gar
dens. Small Baby Goes Horn
NEW HYDE PARK. NY. (AP)
Baby Carolyn Denise Jones,
who weighed 1 pound 6li ounces
at birth last July 7, left Long Is
land Jewish Hospital Monday
weighing 5'j pounds. The child's
mother, Elizabeth, called the big
improvement a miracle.
Wallpaper
COLORCRAFT
MINT 4 WALLPAPER
721 S. I. Sf.ph.ni OR 2-2232
V. tlk. U. ( Hit P.O.
Rocket Aimed
At Explorer
By Air Force
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
The Air Force launched a mis
sUe from a bomber today toward
a point in space close to Explorer
VI as that satellite passed in or
bit around the earth.
There was no immediate detail
on the outcome beyond a descrip
tion of the launching as "success
ful." Further reports awaited study
of telemetry signals from the mis
sile and a comparison of those
data with radar readings on its
uignt.
The launching was carried uut
over the Atlantic missile range by
a B47 bomber from Patrick Air
Force Base at 5 a. m.
No attempt was made to inter
cept or knock down the satellite,
but only to pass near it in order
to check the accuracy of the
guidance system.
The missile was built by the
Martin Co. as part of an Air
Force contract to demonstrate
Die feasibility of firing ballistic
missiles from aircraft.
The B47 fired the two-stage, 37
foot missile from beneath its wing
while flying a few miles southeast
of the Cape at an altitude of 35,
000 feet.
At the moment of launch, the
Paddle Wheel satellite was travel
ing north of here at its maximum
speed of 26,000 miles an hour, at
a heignt or auout mi nines, tne
low point on its highly elliptical
orbit.
The missile was supposed to
pass about 10 miles in front of
Explorer VI.
Since the exact orbital position
of the satellite was known an ac
curate measurement of the miss
distance is possible.
Indian Summer
Blankets State
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The bright, warm weather of
Indian Summer blanketed all of
Oregon except its western valleys
today.
It is expected to continue ialo
Wednesday.
The Weather Bureau at Port
land called the beach weather
beautiful, and said that throughout
the state the sun was shining
brightly at elevations above 2,500
feet.
Fog and low clouds filled the
western valleys from Bellingham
south to Roseburg and at some
places visibility was cut to little
more than a hundred yards this
morning.
On the Southern Oregon coast
Brookings had a low temperature
early today of 60 degrees, after
a Monday high of 77. Non-coastal
points Monday had maximums in
the 60s and 70s. .
Grants Pass was warm today
and will be again Wednesday, the
forecast said, with a high of 39 to
85.
Everywhere the forecast was for
continuing warm weather Wednes
day but the southern edge of a
storm moving tnrougn Canada
was expected to bring some high
cloudiness to the northern edge of
the state.
Driver Injured
In 2-Car Crash
Injuries were sustained by driv
ers in a misnap on nonpariei uu.,
three miles east of Sutherlin, on
Monday afternoon, according to
state police.
Involved were Zane Lee Lindly
of Oakland and Waller Adling of
Sutherlin, both in sedans. State po
lice said that the Lindly sedan was
turning into the family driveway
when struck on the right side by
the Adling sedan. Both were trav
eling west. Both machines were
totally disabled, said state police.
The victims were taken by ambu
lance to Mercy Hospital.
Lindly has been released from
the hospital, after sustaining con
tusions and concussions. Adling
sustained the same types of in
juries and was "pretty badly
shaken up," losing consciousness
for a time, but he is improving and
his condition is not regarded as
critical by his physician, state of
ficers reported.
14 Million Seedlings
Available At Nurseries
SALEM (AP) More than 14
million forest tree seedlings will
be available from the two state
nurseries for forest and farm
woodland planting during the
coming planting season, the state
Forestry Department said today.
Half of the total will be used
on private lands, while 4 5 million
will be used on the Tillamook
Burn and other state lands.
They will become available
Nov. 1.
RUMMAGE SALE SET
A rummage sale will be held Oct.
31 at 8 a.m. at the St. George's
Episcopal Parish Hall, Roseburg.
Anyone desiring to contribute rum
mage please call OR 3-8076 or leave
rummage at the Parish Hall after
4 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 30.
BLOCK WOOD
SAWDUST
PLANER ENDS
Single unit leeds of Plener
End's to Green District end
Winston now.
Red Diamond Fuel Co.
Pnene OR 1-5012
McDonald
On Strike Settlement
WASHINGTON (AP) Steel-1 the sleel companies are the re
workers Union President David J.I sponsible people and the decision u
McDonald today invited heads ol
the four biesest steel companies
to meet with him immediately to
hammer out a settlement ol tne
91-day strike.
The invitation McDonald called
it a "challenne was issued din
ing his testimony to President Ei-
wnicn wiu advise me i-resiacn.
on Friday whether the strike is a
national emergency justiiying a
Taft-Hartlcv iniunction to open
the mills for an 80-day cooling off
period.
McDonald told the board the un
ion has been trying since April
to gel direct negotiations with
chief executive officers of the ma
jor steel companies. He said those
officers always participated in bar
gaining in past disputes.
I personally would like to sit
down witb these men of respon
sibility primarily Roger Blough,,
A. B. Homer, Avery Adams and
Charles White and really talk
out the issues in an attempt to
settle the dispute," McDonald said.
"Let us go to work, while this
board proceeds with its fact-finding
investigation," he said.
"I challenge these men to ap
pear. Meeting Requested
"The chief executive officers of
Spokane Catholic
School Fire Tamed
SPOKANE (AP) Fire broke
out here today in the Marycliff
Catholic School for Girls, but stu
dents and instructors were not en
dangered and damage was not
serious.
Not more than a half dozen of
the 468 girls enrolled at the high
school were in the main building
when the fire started in the third
floor attic above the chemistry
laboratory.
The girls, who were typing on
the first floor, turned in the alarm
about 7:45 a.m. after smelling
smoke. The Franciscan sisters,
who operate the school, were all
at breakfast in the nearby con
vent building.
Students, who began arriving for
:i a.m. classes while tiremen
were fighting the fire, were all
sent home for the day.
Firemen chopped holes through
the roof to get at the flames and
had them under control within
less than an hour. Cause of the
fire and the amount of damage
were not known immediately.
The high school is the onlv one
for girls in the Spokane Catholic
diocese.
Carrier Boys Due
For Friday Honors
An estimated 85 to 90 newspaper
carrier boys in the central Doug
las area will be honored Friday
night at a banquet at the Rose
burg Elks Lodge. The dinner be
gins at 6:30 p.m.
Newspapers represented at The
News-Review, Oregonian and Ore
gon Journal.
An outstanding carrier boy of
the year will be selected from
each newspaper. The winners are
to receive a newsboy statuette from
the Lodge.
Lowell Rhoden. Roseburg maai
cian, will provide entertainment
tor ine group, 'mere will be num
erous surprise prizes given out dur
ing ine evening.
The Elks Youth Activities Com
mittee is host for the event with
arrangements handled by Ed Seitz,
chairman. -
Purpose of the event is to rec
ognize the carrier boys during Na
tional Newspaper Week.
Oliver J. Burdick
Oliver J. Burdick, 68. died at
the Roseburg U.S: Veterans Ad
ministration Hospital Monday fol
lowing a long illness.
He was born in Valentine, Neb.,
Dec. 15, 1890 and had lived in
Oregon most of his life. Burdick
was a veteran of World War I
serving in the U.S. Army. He was
a member of Disabled American
Veterans.
Burdick is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Nellie Aitken of Mar
ionville. Mo.. Mrs. Alta Packard
of South Dakota and Mrs. Mamie
Wheeler of Illinois and a neph
ew. Philip R. Packard of Prine
ville. Services will be conducted in
the Veterans Hospital Cemetery at
U a.m. Wednesday with a Veter
ans Hospital chaplain conducting.
Oanz Mortuary. Myrtle Creek, is
in charge of arrangements.
Funeral Reunites Family
DENVER. Colo. (AP) The
family reunion that Frank Sando
val had been wanting so lone u-a
held Mondav.
The 11 children of the 61-vear-old
city worker were here for his fu
neral. He died last week in an auto
accident.
ANNOUNCING
Newly Established
CHURCH
CHRIST
672 Garden Volley Blvd.
1 blk east Garden Valley Jet
Services Start Oct. 18
With Gospel Meeting
Nightly 7:30
SUNDAY SERVICES
10:30 AM and 7:30 PM
EVERYONE WELCOME
Invifes Talk
; tneirs. i wouia line 10 mcei win
them right now.'
Blough is board chairman of
U.S. Steel. Homer heads Bethle
hem, White heads Republic, and
Adams heads Jones & Laughlin
Steel Co.
Union negotiators have talked
with the steel companies coordi
nating committee. The committee
represents 12 major companies,
and is headed by R. Conrad Coo
per as chief negotiator. Cooper is
executive vice president if U. S.
Steel.
McDonald's challenge came aft.
er George W. Taylor, chairman ot
the fact-finding board, told union
witnesses that the board could not
consider the direct issue of wheth
er the Taft-Hartley law would w
a proper remedy for the steel
crisis.
Taylor told McDonald and the
union counsel, Arthur J. Gold
berg, that "your failure, and the
failure of the companies, to settle
this dispute presents a serious
problem for the country."
Bargaining Said Problem
"The issue raised by the failure
of collective bargaining in this
case is a far greater issue than
the issues which remain unsettled
between you and the steel com
panies," Taylor continued.
McDonald interjected that the
union has been trying to achieve
settlement since April 10, but has
not been able to bargain directly
with those in the indirstiy who
have decision-making power.
"I challenge these gentlemen (o
appear, sit down with us and do
the job," he declared.
The union leader contends the
paramount issue in the strike is
whether the companies will break
the union "but the union will not
be beaten."
William A. Hudnell
Funeral services for William Ar
thur Hudnell, 72, well-known resi
dent of Roseburg who died sudden
ly Monday morning, will be heid
at St. George's Episcopal church
Wednesday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Al
fred S. Tyson, rector, will officiate.
The bodv will be taken to Port
land for concluding services and
vault entombment at Mvervier
Mausoleum, with arrangements in
care of Long & Orr Mortuary.
In lieu of flowers the family re
quests contributions be made to
St. George's Episcopal Church Me
morial Fund. Donations may ba
left at the church or at Long &
Orr Mortuary.
Hudnell was born in Boone Coun
ty, Mo., on May 1, 1887, and was
married to Mamie Kistler at Col
umbia, Mo., on May 8, 1913. He
came to Oregon in 1919, residing
at Ashland and Richland before
coming to Roseburg in 1929.
He was employed by Hutehing.i
Bakery until 1940 and since that
time has been co-manager, with
his wife, of the Douglas Hotel in
Roseburg. lie was a communicant
of St. George's Episcopal Church,
a member of Philetarian Lodge
No. 8, IOOF, the Roseburg Elks
Lodge, and the Roseburg Eagles
Lodge.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Mamie Hudnell, son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and M.'s. Floyd
(Haiel) Althaus of Roseburg; a
sister, Mrs. George Walther of
Rogcrsville, Mo.; a brother, John
Hudnell of Columbia, Mo., and a
number of nephews and nieces. -
Edward Duffy
Funeral services are pending
for Edward Duffy,- 68, World War
1 Army veteran who died at the
Roseburg U.S. Veterans Hospital
Saturday.
Duffy was born Aug. 20, 1891 in
Oregon. He has been a resident
t the hospital since 1942.
He is survived by three broih
ws, Fred of Lyons, Harry of Mill
City and William of Longview,
Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. Anna
Grandboin of Kelso. Wash., ami
Mrs. Lillic Schaer of Longview.
The body has been sent to Wed
dle Funeral Home in Staylon. Duf
fy will be buried in the Fox Val
ley Cemetery in Lyons, Cam Mor
tuary, Myrtle Creek, is in charge
of local arrangements.
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