1
2 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Resumption Of Steel Strike
In January Likely, Union's
Counsel Tells Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Steclworkcrs Uuion lias (old the
government it better Ret busy
stockpiling steel for defense needs
because the sleel strike is likely
to resume in laic January.
Arthur J. Goldberg, ;non coun
sel, said the union wants to make
it "perfectly plain that, should the
strike resume, any peril to the
national safely will not be charge
able to the United Steclworkers of
America."
Goldberg sent his warning Fri
day to Secretary of Commerce
Frederick H. Mueller, wv.oso de
Deputy Premier
Boasts Of Soviet
"Lead" Over U.S.
MEXICO CITY (AP) Soviet
Deputy Premier Anaslas 1. Miko
yan says the Soviet Union is pre
paring to increase its snnee mif
sile lead over the United Stale?
by launching a rocket "to visit
the sun."
Mikoyan, the highest Soviet of
ficial ever to appear in a Latin-
American country, told a dinner
given in his honor by city officials
Friday night that the Soviet Union
has surpassed the United Stales
both in the scientific and in econo
mic areas.
"Who gave the United States
monopoly on occupying first place
in the world.' ne demanded in
a shouting, hand-waving speech
that drew frequent applause and
shouts of "Viva."
Mikoyan said that when he first
visited America in 19.iii, "they
were very much ahead, no doubt
about that. "But we have over
taken them."
The Deputy said he was not try
ing to spread Communist propa
ganda. "We arc not egoists." he
declared. "Wo are pround of our
success, as we are ot the success
es of other countries."
"U.S. Surpassed" Boast
Mikoyan, here (or a to day visit
during which he is cxpocted to
push for more trade with Mexico,
implied lhat Latin-American coun
tries no longer have to follow U.S.
leadership.
"Wo have surpassed Iho level
of the United States," he boasted,
apparently referring to the eco
nomic field.
Mikoyan did not elaborate on
his announcement that Soviet
scientists aro prepared to launch
a missile to the sun.
There havo been reports from
non-Communist sources in Mos
cow, however, that the Soviet Un
ion will send up another rocket
cither to Iho moon or Mars. '
Today Mikoyan is opening a lug
Soviet scientific and cul.ural ex
position, tho announced purpose of
his visit.
Khrush Allows
Children To Join
Parents In U. S.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Nikila
Khrushchev apparently is keeping
at least one personal promise lo
allow some Lithuanians to j o i o
their American relatives here. Oth
er Khrushchev pledges may still
be honored.
Paulius Leonas, a Chicago real
estate broker, said tod'iy lie has
heard from his son and daughter
lhat they will be allowed lo come
to America.
Two other Americans also were
able to make personal pleas lo
Khrushchev during his visit.
Miss Donna Armonns, 24, Wick
liffe, Ohio, caught Khrushchev in
Pittsburgh and asked him to allow
her mother and 19-year-old broth
er to leave Lithuania.
She says tho Premier told her,
"Little girl, expect your mother
very soon."
But Miss Armonas says she's
had no word of any action on
Khrushchev's promise. Some of her
mother's letters aro not reaching
tho family here, she said, and
those lhat do aro heavily censored.
She's stilt honing.
The llev. Dr. Joseph Priuiskls of
uucago, a Roman catm.lie priest
who lied Lithuania in 1940, saw
both Khrushchev and his wife in
Washington the day before they
ion to return to Moscow.
He asked that his it-year-old
mother, who lives in Kaunas,
Lithuania, be restored In him. "I
asked him lo permit her to come,"
Father l'runskls said, "and he
told me 'I will do that.' "
The priest said he has been get
ling letters from his mother, who
soon learned of the Khrushchev
promise and looked forward to
joining her son. "She's contacting
institutions in Lithuania," ho said,
"but there has been nothing dcii
nile." GUESSING PRIZE WON
Mrs. Lester Sund, 538 NE Nash
St., was declared the winner for
her nearest guess on the value of
merchandise displayed in the win
dow of the Mabel Lewis store Mon
day night.
The box of guess slips that night
was stolen, so shoppers wero ask
ed to resubmit their guesses. Mrs.
Sund's estimate was $80. The ac
tual value of the merchandise was
$76.95.
BLOCK WOOD
SAWDUST
PLANER ENDS
Slngl. unit lo.Ji of Plonn
End. to GtMit Diitricl and
Winston now.
Red Diamond Fuel Co.
PhM. OR 3-5062
Ore. Sat, Nov. 21, 1959
partment handles government ac
quisitions such as steel.
The union struck most of the
nation's steel plants for 11U days'.
Early this month they wire forced
back to work by a court order
under the Taft-Hartley law. After
80 clays they are free to strike
again if a settlement is not
reached.
Goldberg wrote, "While I have
not abandoned hope that a settle
ment in steel will be reached be
fore the 80-day injunction expires.
I must advise you in all candor
that at the present writing no
settlement is in prospect.
"Surely the defense of this coun
try should not rest on n gamble
that hopes for a settlement in the
80-day injunction period will bo
realized."
Futur. Needs Ignored
Goldberg said a Nov. If order
to sleel companies to give priority
lo defense steel was completely
inadequate. The order, he said.
i merely covers current orders tor
steel, and makes no provision to
I ensure that essential steel "not
currently needed, but required in
i the reasonably foreseeable future
! for defense purposes, will not be
used lor civilian production.
If no steps are taken, Goldberg
added, defense steel "will be per
mitted to slip through the hands
of the steel industry into the hands
of private, nondefense consumers.
"In all likelihood, therefore, the
government Mill face upon disso
lution of the injunction exactly the
same problems lhat you pointed
out in the court case."
The government had argued in
support of the 80-day injunction
that lack of steel was threatening
defense production and thus men
acing the safety of the nation.
Queen Liz Braves
Highway Hazard
As Infant Nears
LONDON (AP)-Quecn Eliza
beth II, expecting her third chiid
early next year, celebrated her
12th wedding annivesary with a
drive along Britain's new motor
way, which has been dubbed both
a "dream highway" and "death
trap."
The queen's chauffeur was her
husband, Prince Phillip.
Numerous accidents, several of
them causing fatalities, havo
marred tho six-lane, no-speed-limit
highway linking Loudon and
Birmingham since it opened ear
ner mis niuniii.
Dusk was falling Friday as the
Queen rodo alongsido the prince
in his sleek green Lagonda, which
can reach 100 miles an hour. The
speed-loving Prince took it easy,
never topping 50 miles an hour.
Traffic was heavy as usual and
apparently the royal motorists
weren't recognized.
They decided on Iho spur of ths
moment to taka the now hichwav.
No special arrangements were
mado for the drive. Palaco offi
cials, police and motorway author
ities said they knew nothing about
it beforehand.
Vital Statistics
Marriag Lic.nitt
Dclmar A. Klincer and Rosa J.
Freelove, both of Roseburg.
Gary D. Woollett and Marva A.
Carpenter, both of Suthcrlin.
Charles It. Scott. Roseburg. and
Constance D. Smith, Portland.
Marion A. Lane and Letha M.
Johnson, both of Myrtlo Creek.
Dunne II. Scibcr, Myrtle Creek,
and Mallie A. Barlow, Kiddle.
Floyd W. Bartlelt and Laura M.
Morgan, both of Roseburg.
Charles A. Ilackelt, Powers, and
Gail A. Crittondcn, Wilbur.
James II. Howell and Leah L.
Martin, both of Yoncalla.
Jesse L. Bulkley, Portland, and
biurleen Lottrell, Roseburg.
Leon Keith Ulnm and Carol Jane
Jones, both of Myrtle Creek.
Divorc. Suits
Alva Monroe Freeman Jr. vs
Melba lone Freeman. Married
Sept. 18, 1917 in Payette. Idaho.
Charges cruelty. Plaintiff seeks lo
award custody of one minor child
to defendant, willing to uav S50
per month to defendant for care of
the child.
Henry C. Hansen, through Guard'
ian J. L. Hansen Sr. vs. Ruth Han
sen. Married in Clark County,
Wash., Nov. 5, 1958. Suit in equity.
Molly Wilkcrson vs. Josepli B.
Wilkerson. Married March 10, 1951
in Sherman, Texas. Charges cruel
ly. Plaintiff seeks custody of throe
minor children.
Herbert C. Curtis vs Betty Lou
Curtis. Married Aug. 22, 1953 in
Rockville, Md. Charges cruelty.
Plaintiff seeks equity in home.
Jacqueline Mao Legat vs. Ralph
Alan Legat. Married Sept. 5, 1958
in Roseburg. Charges cruelty.
Plaintiff seeks properly settlement
plus $300 in lieu of piece of prop
erly obtained by defendant and
costs.
Divorc. D.cr.ti
Homer Jr. from Myrn Abbott.
Plaintiff awarded custody of throe
minor children subject to visita
tion by defendant.
Harris from Nellie Foss. De
fendant awarded equity in real
property and subsequent liability.
Dick from Ida Lane McCorkhiil.
Plaintiff awarded custody of two
minor children subject to visitation
by defendant.
Grade from Albert McGinnis.
Plaintiff awarded custody of six
minor children, $125 per month for
their support and properly settle
ment. Scooter Riders Die
CHICAGO (AP) Mure lhan
100 persons were killed ai:d more
lhan 4,000 others injured in motor
scooter accidents in 1 95 S . the Na
tional Safely Council said.
Most of tho casualties, the coun
cil said, were the opcrattrs themselves.
i 4- ', r - '' 1
K' nf!' . v.";' ,i iff' 1
v, Mis, 4
' ' - - i X , 4- w
PAVING OF SEVERAL STREETS got under way in the Cloverdale section Thursday.
About five days of paving ore scheduled, weather permitting. Roseburg Paving Co. is
doing the work on NE Brooklin Ave. from just west of NE Morris St. to NE Todd St. ond
north on Todd to Alameda. Morris, Hollis and Todd are also being paved to their ends
south of Brooklyn. Curbs and gutters are being put in on other streets, ond paving of the
remainder of the area will resume in the spring. (See story Poge 6.) (Paul Jenkins)
Glendale 4-H
Name And Elects Officers
By MRS. GERALD FOX
The Glendale 4-H Saddle Horse
Club chose "Glendale Rustlers" as
their club name at a recent meet
ing at the home of their leader,
Mrs. Mablc Stapleton.
Officers were elected as follows:
Marilvn Mehl. president; Rowena
Miller, vice president; Betty Sta
pleton, secretary-treasurer; and
Glena Gilmore, new reporter.
Meetings will be held each sec
ond and fourth Monday.
Each member of a 4-H saddle
horse club is required to own ,inil
care for his horse.
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Smith of Azal
ea have been enjoying a visit fiom
an aunt, Mrs. George Welch of
Portland.
Visits Father
Gilbert Davis of Panama, who
has been working on his pronerly
hi Azalea for the past three months,
enjoyed a visit from his daughter,
Claudia Davis, a student at SOC in
Ashland, and from his aunt, Mrs.
Garwin Davis of Jacksonville.
Davis will return to Panama
where his wife is a school teacher
on Dec. 1.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Fox,
Thanks Offered
For PTA's Help
By MRS. EDITH BUSH
A leiier of acknowledgement and
appreciation from Oregon College
of Education President Licuallcn
was read regarding a Drain PTA
scholarship given lo a 1959 Drain
High School graduate, at me inu
vcniber PTA meeting.
Tho Cub Scouts under direction
ot Cubmaster John Engel present
ed and retired the colors and led
the flag salute. The Rev. Willard
Norman of the Drain Methodist
Church gave the invocation.
A report on the November PTA
executive meeting, reported the
resignation of Harry Cool Jr.. as
Ways and Means chairman. Mrs.
T. Henry, membership chairman,
also resigned and Mrs. George
Baker was appointed to take her
place.
Grant Levins, president, urged
parents to join the PTA organiza
tion and also called attention to
the PTA magazine. Membership
in the local organization is small
er than usual.
Dr. Neil Diess was speaker of
the evening on the subject of hepc
tit is. At the close of his talk he
answered questions regarding the
care and characteristics of the His
ease.
Musical numbers on the program
were a piano solo by Judith Brown
and a trumpet solo oy Mepnen
Cole, accompanied by Mrs. wit
Ham Gasser.
At the close of the program open
house gave parents (he opportun
ity of visiting the various rooms
to be come familiar wilh high
school work and with the faculty.
Venereal Diseases Up,
State Health Board Says
PORTLAND ( AP) Venereal
disease is on the increase in Ore
gon, Ihe slate Board of Health
said.
More syphilis has been encoun
tered in the past four months than
in all of last year. The cases now
total 605 this year.
The board also reported 835
cases of gonorrhea in the first 10
months of the year, compared to
611 for the entire year of 1957 and
onlv slightly under the 916 report
ed in all of 1958.
So far there have been 1 13
cases of venereal disease this
year compared to 1,416 a year
ago.
Band Parents Assn. Sets
Rummage Sale Tuesday
First of two rummage sales
which the Roseburg Band Parents
Assn. will hold this year will he
Tuesday, slarting at 8 a.m., 'n the
Elks Temple ballroom.
The rummage sales are part of
the association's fund raising cam-
Eaign to provide scholarships lor
and students at Ihe two-weeks'
annual summer school at the Uni
versity of Oregon. They arc Also
to provide incidental expenses of
the band not paid by the school dis
trict. -
Club Selects
Charles Fox, seven young people
and one of the adult member,! of
the Merlin Community Baptist
Uiurcft attended sessions ot me
Oregon Baptist Youth Fellowship
Convention in Grants Pass recent
ly. Approximately 400 youth at
tended the convention trom var
ious parts of the state.
IWulnn Alln nf Mpflfoi'fl. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Alien
visited at home and aucnaea me
Glendale High School carnival. Her
sister, Sudie Allen, returned to
Medford with her to spend two
days. .
Attend Carnival
Sandra and Sharon Johns of
Medford, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Johns of Glendale, vis
ited at home and attended the
Glendale High School Carnival.
Mr. and Mrs. Rene' Roth of Se
attle have moved to Glendale in
order for Mrs. Uoth to take medi
cal treatment at the Glendale Clin
ic where their son, Dr. Robert
Roth, is one of the attending phy
sicians. . ...
Allen Caswell has Deen nospuai
ized at the Josephine General Hos
pital since he suffered a heart at-
l- ln n,.lu Nnvnmhnr. Vie is re-
k.lk It 1,1 6UIIJ - ' W.. - "
ported to be making good progress
Dill win nor do auie iu iv,u.u w
work for some time,
in- ni !.c r.tinYHt Mill drove
their son, Lee, who has been visit
ing with them during army fur
lough, to Portland recently.
u In, 1, nlnn'n for CIllPn'Tn
where he is to be a member of
the U.S. Army Support bicmcm,
Fifth Morning Report Unit.
fn Pniii tMTin thp MilU visited
with Mrs. Mills' ' cousins. .Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Talley, in MCMuinvim..
Snowfalls Cover
Canadian Wheat
OTTAWA (AP) Canada's 1959
wheat oroduetion has b-en otu-
cinlly estimated at 413,500.000
bushels. The Bureau of Statistics
said more than onc-quaricr of it
112,000,000 bushels remained un-
threshed on the prairies oecause
of early snowfalls.
The bureau's report, based on
conditions on Nov. 1 put Prairie
wheat production at 39S,0O0,000
bushels.
That included crops si ill in the
fields and the Bureau slid much
of this will remain out all winter,
though some harvesting has been
done since the survey vas made.
The estimate represented a drop
of 7,1100,000 bushels Irom an ucv.
2 forecast of 421,100.000 bushels.
The estimate of Praino produc
tion was scaled down by 8,000,000
bushels.
Mt. Angel Woolen Mill
To Employ 50 Women
MT. ANGEL, Ore. (AP)-Wil-lametle
Spinning Co. will open a
wool spinning mill here Jan. 1
lhat will employ some 50 women.
Thomas Kay. president of the
company, said here.
Kay also is secretary of the Kay
Woolen Mills, Salem, which is
closing its Salem mill soon. The
new plant will be separate from
the Kay Mills operation.
The new concern will be located
in the old Mt. Angel Canning Co.
plant, Kay said.
Current Events Talks
At Woman's Club Dated
A program on current events on
a local, state and national level
will be presented at the Tuesdav
meeting of the Study Department
of the Woman's Club.
The meeting will be held in the
woman s Uuhhouse at 1 p.m.
Mrs. Harold P. Reaume will
speak on a local level concerning
the rehabilitation plans now !ein2
considered by the Roseburg Cham
ber of Commerce and the city of
ficials for the city of Roseburg.
Albert G. Flegcl, slate repre
sentative, will discuss the ''Dunes
Park" issue. A talk about the W?st.
cm Summit Conference will be pre
sented by Mrs. Lee Flaherty.
A question and answer period
will follow.
Mrs. Kennelh Bushcy and Mrs.
William Kissinger have been elect
ed co-chairmen of ihe study de
partment. All future programs
nave been carefully selected to
present an interesting program
each meeting.
Circuit Court
Complaintt
Charles C. Voytilla vs. P,obert
G. and Bette J. Murray and Dou2-
las County State Bank. Plaintiff
seeks $5,000 judgment plus 8 per
cent interest from April 21, and
for further sums of $22.50 and $2,
500 plus costs. Mortgage foreclos
ure of debt incurred by defendant
Aug. 21, 1956 which was due Aug.
21, 1958.
John A. Belk vs. Roseburu Call
Co. Plaintiff seeks judgment of
$33,370 general damages and $3,
705.80 special damages plus costs.
Plaintiff suing for injuries alleged
ly suffered while a passenger in a
noseDurg can driven by Mcrlind
Piper on W. Harvard Ave. Oct. 23,
1958. Plaintiff charges negligence,
claims he received severe shoulder
strain requiring operation, also
claims arthritis was aggravated.
Mathew Ray Nickles, by guard
ian Elva R. Buttler vs James Les
ter. Plaintiff seeks $2,500 general
damages and costs for injuries al
legedly suffered when his car was
struck by another auto driven by
defendant on April 28.
State of Oregon, ex. rcl. N. O.
Nilscn. labor commissioner vs Lar
ry Parks. Plaintiff seeks $310 plus
6 per cent interest from Mav 13.
1958 on first cause of action. S520
plus 6 per cent interest on the sec
ond cause and $31 on a third cause
plus costs. Suit for back wages al
legedly earned by plaintiff while
working for defendant plus penal
ties. State of Oregon, ex. rcl. N. 6.
Nilsen, labor commissioner vs.
Charles DeGuire. Plaintiff socks
$201.56 plus 6 per cent interest
from May 17, 1956 on first cause-.
S540 plus 6 per cent interest from
June 17, 1956 on a second cause
and $20.16 on a third cause plus
costs for alleged back wages and
penalties due plaintiff from defend
ant. Orders
Donald Tiske vs. Pat Ryder.
Jury finds in favor of the defend
ant, disallowing plaintiff's claims
for damages resulting from injur
ies sustained in an auto accident
July 20, 1952 between Canyonville
and Azalea. Plaintiff had asked
$15,000 general damages and $865.
50 special damages.
Howard L. Campbell vs. B u d
Knott. Judge Charles S. Woodrich
declared a mistrial Nov. 17 on the
grounds that incompetent, irrele
vant and prejudicial testimony hr.d
been given in behalf of Ihe plaintiff.
Plaintiff was seeking $18,500 gen
eral damages and $1,352.19 special
damages for alleged back injuries
he suffered in Oct. 31 collision wi'h
defendant in Roseburg on U S.
Highway 99 BR.
Cleo Udams vs. Rav Frno;l
Sweat. Defendant ordered to pay
$70 per month to plaintiff for sup
port and maintenance of their two
minor children. Order comes from
Utah County, Utah, through reci
procal suuport program.
David Cameron, Department of
employment Commissioner, vs.
Eugene W. Bridges of Bridges Log
ging Co. Plaintiff awarded S69.21
including penalties plus 1 per cent
per month interest on $45.01 troin
Oct. 31 and costs for satisfaction of
unpaid taxes.
Linnic Armstrong vs. Stanley M
Armstrong. Defendant ordered lo
pay $100 per month to plaintiff for
support oi two minor cniidren. or
der filed through Barton County,
Kan. under reciprocal support pro
gram. State of Oregon, ex. rel. N. O.
Nilscn. labor commissioner vs. Har
land C. Barron and Donald A.
Alexander of A B Logging. Plain
tiff awarded $160 judgment plus 6
per cent interest from Oct. 16.
Transcript of judgment awarded
by the Oregon Bureau of Labor.
Local News
Roseburg Band Parents Assn
will hold a rummage sale Tues
day. starting at 8 a m. in the Elks
Temple ballroom. Persons having
rummage should bring it the eve
ning before.
WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION PRESENTS
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING PRAISE SERVICE
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22 7:30 P.M.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"THE MANSION" by Henry Von Dyka
Milt Vtrna Carothtrs, Kcttdtr Mrs. Clifford Domas, Vocalist
Mrs. Homar Grow, Oraaniit Mrs. Earl Plummor, Vocalist
Mrs. W. M. Camoboll, Director
PUBLIC INVITED
Phone Calls Sparks Heroism
Ex-Resident Of Roseburg
Distinguishes Himself
Saving Baby From Fire
One of the dreams of the average delivered him into the mothei's
news reporter is that he be on i arms, then ran back to his stoic
hand when an accident happens, when lold someone was waiting
When a former Roseburg rssi-jfor him on the telephone line,
dent played the hero in a fini in I After newspapers had offered a
North Hollywood recently, a re-! reward of $100 to the "hero and
porter, while not present, was in : he had been begged in a leltei lo
the next best spot. He was on Iho identify himself, the reason for Ins
telephone.
Lce Ritchie formerly lived in
Roseburg. Now he is manager of
the International Harvester store
in North Hollywood.
Nelson Mclnmch is a reporter
for Radio Station KNX. He nan
dies a program for farmers, citrus
growers, ranchers and other. In
preparing his program, he nor
mally has a tape-recorded inter
view with some person connected
with the agricultural industry.
A few days ago he called Ritchie.
Ritchie arrived at the telephone
breathless, choking.
Then it developed that a woman
had run screaming into the store
that an apartment house across
the street was afire, that a baby
was trapped on the second floor.
Ritchie dashed into the burning
building, groped his way through
smoke, led by the baby's cries,
rescued the 10-months old tot an I
Erupting Volcano
Expected To Reach
Fissure Base Today
HONOLULU (AP) A rapidly
filling lake of molten lava in Kil
auea Ike crater was expected lo
reach the base of the fissure in
the erupting volcano eaily today.
When that happens, the spectac
ular fountain of flowing lava may
be reduced to a steady series of
giant bubbles with occasional
spurts.
The fiery fountain was still
shooting as high as 800 feet on the
eighth day of its eruption. U.S.
Geological Survey officials meas
uring the lava level at the bottom
of the crater which spread into
a 100-acre lake said the lake is
nearly 300 feet deep.
The lowest point of tho i50-foot
wide fissure is estimated a little
above 300 feet from toe crater
floor.
Officials estimate between 25 and
35 million cubic yards of lava have
been hurled out of the fiery fur
nace thus far. Some 120 million
cubic yards were spewed out of
Kilauea during an eruption in jldjo,
which lasted 90 days.
The rising lake of lava may
choke off the fountain, officiais
said, but the volcano also could
wall itself off from the lake with
a new cone, keeping its vent above
the lake level.
"If it's buried in its own lake,
the flow probably would continue,
but instead of skyrocket. ng foun
tains the volcano would produce a
steady bubbling stream," one of
ficial said.
Kilauea Iki crater measures
about 650 feet high from the bottom
of the pit.
Auto Accidents
List Cow As One
Of Casualties
A heifer cow and a 16-year-old
boy both chose inopportune times
to involve themselves in auto acci
dents Friday night.
The cow was squashed by a car
in an accident on Garden Valley
Rd., four miles west of U. S.
Highway 99 at 5:15 p.m. and the
boy. Jack Perry Wilcox of Riddle,
backed into the Roseburg City
Police Chief's vehicle at a slop
sign at SE Stephens St. and Oak
Ave. at 10 p.m.
Chief Vernon M. Murdoch Jr.
said he had pulled to a stop be
hind Wilcox, who then backed into
the front end of his car. Both
cars received minor damage.
The young bossy met its fate
when.it collided with a car driven
by Kenneth Graham Ewens, 27,
of Roseburg.
Ewens told state police he was
eastbound on Garden Valley Rd.
and was partially blinded by head
lights of a car parked on the north
shoulder of the road. As he passed
the parked vehicle, the cow jump
ed out in front of him, Ewens told
police.
Lighting Installation
In Douglas Up For Bids
A lightning installation at t h e
Booth Ranch truck scale site on
U.S. Highway 99 about two-miles
northwest of Myrtle Creek is one
of 18 projects due for bid openings
Dec. 8 by the Oregon Highway
Commission.
The project is the only one to be
bid in Douglas County, the Associ
ated Press reported in Salem. Cost
for the 18 projects to be hid has
been estimated at $4,700,000.
Idaho Roundup Dated
LEWISTON. Idaho (AP) -The'
Lewiston Roundup will be held :
here Sept. 9, 10 and 11, the execu
tive board of the Lewiston Roundup
Assn. announced.
The Big Four rodeo meeting, i
said the board, tentatively was set ;
for Lewiston, Nov. 28.
breathlessness on Ihe radio mkv-
view was revcaieu
Welton Homo
Work Starts
By JEAN RADCLIFFE
The Eugene Weltons have s
lariie dwelling place under con
struction. The Weltons lost their
home and all their belongings m a
recent fire
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cox traveled
to Corvallis recently to see their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Cox. Their daughter-in-law
and grand-daughlcr, Hona
Beth, accompanied them home.
Mrs. Cox will visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman T')Uan, here.
Mrs. Betty Charon was hostess
to a demonstration party at her
home recently. Demonstrator was
Airs. Jean O'Brien.
Dr. and Mrs. Leland Van Allen
drove to Portland recently. Mrs.
Van Allen shopped while the Dr.
attended a dental study club. La
ter they drove to Walla Waila Col
lege at College Place. Wash., to
see their daughter Sonja.
Hunting Trip Noted
Floyd Haas and Mack Pyle hunt
ed in the Klamath Falls area over
a past weekend.
Mrs. Lulu Neves has loft for the
Umpqua area to visit her sister,
Mrs. Don Baird.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paulson of
Bandon were visitors in the home
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boone and fam
ily. Marta Sanders has returned
home after spending the past two
months in Fresno, Riverside, and
other California points.
The Shewa Camp Fire Gil ls mel
at the James Loomis home to pass
their Fircmakers rank. Mrs. Dor
is Harris and Mrs. Ted B.irnes of
Roseburg. members of Ihe com
mittee, presented the awirds.
The Dixonville Home Extension
unit will hold a Christmas bazaar
in front of Penney's Roseburg
store Dec. 11, at 9:30 a.m. There
will be various Christmas decora
tions and home baked goods for
sale.
Perjury Charged
In Cohabitation
Case Testimony
A Roseburg woman was arrest
ed Friday evening by the sher
iff's office on a perjury charge
arising from a district court lewd
cohabitation case tried by a jury
Tuesday, it was reported by Ihe
district attorney's office today.
Mrs. Hope Steinkuchler, 29, sis
ter of David Sheets, 23, who was
convicted Tuesday in district court
on ,ne conaoitation charge, gave
KIL?;
terWto8
h ii t- ,!
in the county jail on S1.500 bail,
awaiting a court appearance be
fore Judge Warren A. Woodruff.
Other arrests are contemplated
arising from the Sheets case, Wei
gum slated today.
n."c testifying in the trial, Mrs
oicu mui-mei siaieu inai sue nao
resided at the Sheets borne at
644 NE Meadow Ln. all during
the period of alleged cohabitation
of Sheets and Nancy Williams, the
other party.
Wcigum said he has affadavits
proving that Mrs. Steinkuchler was
in different homes during the pc-,
riod besides her full confession
"We can't tolerate people lying
in court," was the comment sub
mitted by Dist. Atty. Avcrv W.
Thompson. "This office intends to
take action in any case where false
testimony is given," he said.
Razors, Rifle Stolen
From Happy Valley Home
Two electric razors and a .22
caliber rifle were stolen fr.im a
Happy Valley home by thieves who
struck two times in three davs,
state police reported todav.
Clyde Barry Fullerlon told po
lice the thieves escaped with on"
new and one used razor valued
at S20 and the rifle worth S15
while he and his wife were awav
at work.
Fullerton told police the home
was apparently entered on Wed-
nesday and Friday through win-
dows from which wire screens had
been torn.
PLAIN TRUTH
By Glen W. Lundy: Gospel Evangeliir
"What it written in tho low? How reodeit thou?" Lk. 10:26.
Lett week wo called your attention to tho first of these questions;
today wa would consider the second. "How readest thou?" The at
titude in which wa opproach the Bible will determine, to a lorga
extent, what wa find there. Friend, when you set down to read
the Bible ore you SEARCHING for TRUTH or evidence to bolster
a PRECONCEIVED IDEA? Aro you o CASUAL READER who opens
tho Bibto promiscuously, reads until you find something that satis
fies your feelings then stops ot that point. Do you read the Bible
in order to demonstrate your piousness by quoting choice bits to
suit your foncy? "How readest thou"?
Handle the Ward of the Lord with respect. Approach it with
AWE. Search It with dilligence. Determine who is speaking, to whom
tho language is directed, for what purpose and when or in what
era at time it wos spoken. He who uses COMMON SENSE rules ond
approaches the Bible in SEARCH OF TRUTH will be reworded. How
roadest thou? Do not TALK OF THE BIBLE but rather let the BIBLE
TALK TO YOU. Study to show YOURSELF approved of GOD not to
see IF YOU APPROVE OF GOD. 2 Tim. 2:15. Listen to KYES each
Lord's Doy morning at 8:30. Visit the Church of Christ neor you
tomorrow and study God's Word with thosa meeting there.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
211 W. MILITARY ROSEBURG, OREGON
SUKSDORF ST. ROBINSON t COMSTOCK WEST FIRST ST.
WINSTON SUTHERLIN CANYONVILLE
IAWlll iii"i"i"i"i" i'i'W'WIj
Church
Activities
"if" f
KtV. ROBERT JOHNSON will
be the featured speaker at ths
First Baptist Church Sunday
morning.
Burma Missionary
To Speak Sunday
The Rev. Robert G. Johnson,
American Baptist missionary to
Burma, will speak at the First
Baptist Church. Sunday at 11 a.m.
The Rev. Johnson, his wife and
family, have been in t!te United
States since July 1959 oil a year's
furlough. They were appointed lo
serve in Burma by the American
Baptist Foreign Mission Society in
1941. Johnson's work has been
primarily in evangelism in coop
eration with the Zomi Baalist Con
vention. He has been in charge of
the Baptist Bible School in Haka,
where he and his family have been
stationed.
In addition to evangelism and
teaching duties, both Mr. and M:v.
Johnson have done considerable
work in translating Chris.ian ma
terial into the Haka Chin language.
Both air. and Mrs. Johison are
natives of Illinois. He n a grad
uate of Whcaton College, Wheaton,
III., and also holds a B. D. degree
from Eastern Baptist Theological
Seminary in Philadelphia. M r s.
Johnson is a graduate of James
Millikin University in Decatur,
111. The Johnsons have three chil
dren and are members of Ihe Cen
tral Baptist Church of Williams
port, Pa.
Speaker Slated
At Local Church
The Rev. Bryant Mitchell, Gen
eral Chairman of Open Bible Stand
ard Churches, will be the featured
speaker in, services at the C'Kurch
of the Open Bible, 1643 SE Jack
son, on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
In connection with the services
here, the Rev. Mitchell will be
telling about the world missionary
program of his denomination.
The Rev. Mitchell has served- as
chairman of his denomination since
1953. While serving as missionary
secretary for his church, Mitchell
visited mission stations in South
America. Central America and the
West Indies including a 250-mile
trip by mule over the Andes into
U)0 m.a... of Colombia
Educalcd in Los Angeles, Calif.,
iTS toS ,ifel
ministry, he entered theological
training, graduating from Ihe Bible
Institute of Los Angeles, and Drake
Universily, Dcs Moines, Iowa.
Bertha Tison
Bertha Tison, 66. well known
, resident of Roseburg and Di
ville for many years, died Friday
at a Roseburg hospital following a
prolonged illness.
Born in Lead, S. D., Feb. 22,
1893, Mrs.- Tison and her hus
band, G rover, had resided in Ihe
Dixonville area for 35 years. She
was in charge ot the California
Oregon Power Co. office in Dixon
ville until it was discontinued. Sho
was a member of the First Baptist
Church, Roseburg.
Mrs. Tison is survived by her
husband, one daughter, Mns. Claim
Kennctt. both of Roseburg; one
son, William, North Bend; and a
sister, Mrs. W. W'. Wilson, Roads
End.
Funeral services will be held in
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses at
10 a m. mondav with Dr. Eugene
Gcrlitz of Ihe First Baptist Church
officiating. Concluding services
and vault interment will fo'low
at the Roseburg Memorial Gar
dens. MINOR FIRE
Roseburg firemen from the west
side station were called to W. Har
vard Ave. and Melrose Rd. about
j 5:08 p.m. Fridav to extinguish a
i fire in some old iumber in a shack,
! a spokesman for the department
i reported todav.
J
m