The news-review., April 13, 1960, Page 13, Image 13

Glendale Church Plans
For Easter Breakfast
The Glendale Olivet Presbyter
ian Church is planning an t-asiei
breakfast at the church at 7:30
a.m., foilowmg the Community
Kaster Sunrise Service, which 13
to be held at the Church of Christ.
The youth of the church arc
making arrangements fur the
breakfast, which will be a potluck
event, reports Mrs. G. B. Fox, cor
respondent. The hiRh school chor
us, which is to sing for the Sun
rise Service, will be invited to the
breakfast.
At the morning worship service
on Sunday, the Rev. Norman Naug
lcr, pastor, will bring the sixth of
a series of sermons on "Rediscov
ering Jesus." The title of the ser
mon will be "The Living Lord."
Easter Service Planned
An Easter Sunrise Service, spon
sored by the Yoncalla Methodist
Church, will be held at 6 a.m. Sun
day in the meadow behind the Clif
ford Emery home on Matins Hill.
If weather makes this place im
possible, the service will be held
in the education building of t h e
Mcthdoist Church, reports M r s.
George Edes, correspondent. Those
needing transportation are to con
tact Mrs. Robert Smith before Sun
day. Bring a blanket to sit on as
no chairs will be available.
CANYONVILLE EVENT HELD
Members of the Canyonvillc Bap-
list Church gathered recently for
a potluck dinner and church busi
ness meeting. Main item discuss
ed by those present was the nrni-
ccted program for remodeling the
church, according to Virginia froc
tor, correspondent.
SPEAKER SCHEDULED
Paul Hummel will speak at the
Tenmile Community Church at 11
a.m. Sunday following the Sunday
School service. A community sing
will be held at the church at 7:30
Sunday night, reports Mrs. Walter
Coats, correspondent.
Methodist WSCS
To Meet Thursday
' Light F01 Today's Children"
will be the theme used tor the
general meeting of the Women's
Society of Christian Service at the
First Methodist Church Thursday.
Ihe schedule for the meeting is
as follows: 9:45 a.m. executive
meeting, 10:15 a.m. prayer service
in room 25; 10:30 a.m. business
meeting: 11:30 a.m. luncheon with
Deborah Circle in charge; 12:15
p.m. Holy Week service; and 1:15
p.m. WSCS program.
Mrs. llarl Kelley and Mrs. Lester
Horton are co-chairmen for the
day. Mrs. H. James Jenkins will
present special music and Mrs. Z
M. Canaday will have charge of de
votions. The theme will be inter-
preted by three speakers, Robert
Mckec of Rosehurg High School
The Rev. H. James Jenkins, minis
ter of the Methodist Church; and
Mrs. Wayne Crooch, staff member
of the Methodist Church.
A special membership recogni
tion service will be held at 11 a.m.
for all new members of the WSCS.
The presentation of the society
budget and election of officers will
be held.
SPECIAL PROGRAM SET
The Glendale Assembly of God
Church will have a special pro
gram on Easter Sunday, with the
young people and children's class
es participating in both of the
morning services. The youth choir
will sing at both the morning and
evening serv'ces, reports Mrs. G.
B. Fox, correspondent.
REVIVAL SCHEDULED
The First Southern Baptist
Church of Roseburg is holding a
revival, beginning Easter Sunday
and continuing through the follow
ing Sunday, April 24. Evening serv
ices will commence at 7:30 each
evening. The Rev. John Goss will
conduct the services.
Stevenson Hifs
Ike's Lassitude
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP)
Adlai E. Stevenson, hitting at
what he calls the "lassitude" 01
the Eisenhower administration,
says 1960 is a year of crisis and
the dangers of "government by
concealment" must br ended.
What this nation needs, he told
a receptive University of Virginia
audience Tuesday night, is a pres
ident who understand.-, that the
presidency "is a position of moral
leadership" and who will act ac
cordingly. "Our own leaders have dereived
us by underrating the magnitude
of the crisis" of the Communist
threat, the defeated Democratic
presidential nominee of 1952 and
1956 said in the annual Founders
Day address to more than 3,500
people crammed into the univer
sity's gymasium.
The overflov crowd gave him
standing ovations at the start and
end of his 45-minutc address. He
was interrupted a dozen or more
times by laughter and applause.
Stevenson, speaking on the eve
of Thomas Jefferson's 217th birth
day anniversary, strongly criti
zed the nation's leadership since
1952.
These have been years of
"truth-trifling and misrepresenta
tion," he said, in which the Jef
fersonian principle of trusting in
"the good sense of the people"
has been flouted by "soothing as
surances rather than candid com
munication." As a result, he said, this nation
has lost ground in its fight against
world communism.
Stevenson mentioned no names
for the role of Democratic presi
dential nominee this year.
Umpqua Resident Called To Colorado
Pearl Brandncr of Umpqua has
been called to Colofculo Springs,
Colo., by the sudden death of her
brother, Walter Finch.
Munsons V isitod
Mrs. L. Wood, Marie Plaisted of
Eugene and Mrs. Ben Pa'm were
reccnf guests at the Munson home.
J. J. Vandivers of Yakima,
Morse Charges Unfair Practices
Used Against Him In Campaign
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Orc) Tuesday
night said unfair tactics, involving
the racial problem, have been
used against him in his quest for
the Democratic presidential nom
ination. "These under-handed tactics,"
Horse said, cropped up in Wash
ington, D.C., where he and Sen.
Hubert Humphrey (DMinn) are
entered in the District of Colum
bia's presidential preference pri
mary. A group of Negro ministers,
Horse said, asked him and Hum
phrey to endorse a Negro for the
Democratic National Committee.
Jlorse said he rejected the re
quest, while Humphrey gave as--scnt.
Morse said he told the ministers
the proposal was untenable because
German Plebiscite Aims
At Stopping Berlin Deal
BONN, Germany (AP) Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer says the
main motive behind his call for a
Berlin plebiscite was to head off
a deal on Berlin at the summit
conference.
Adenauer told German news
men Tuesday night he had been
concerned that the Western Big
Three might fall prey to pressures
that they achieve some kind of
agreement at the summit.
Therefore, he said, he proposed
in a speech in Washington last
month that the 2,200,000 residents
of Wc-.t Berlin say in a poll
whether they want to remain un
der Western occupation.
Four More Hurt
In Korean Riots
HASAN, South Korea (AP)
At least four persons were burned
by a police tear gas shell today
during this port city's third
straight day of violent demonstra
tions against the March 15 elec
tions that gave Syngman Rhee a
of 2.000 students and adults surged : . ., ,; h r' M,rb
he could not endorse a man solely
because of his race.
Morse made the rem.'.rks in a
speech to the Eugene Labor Coun
cil, and he added:
"It will be a sad day in America
when groups of Catholics should
say a man should be elected be
cause he's a Catholic, or when a
Protestant group says a man
should not be elected because he
is a Catholic.
"It will be a sad day when a
group of Jews say a man should
be elected because he's a Jew, or
when a group of Gentiles say a
man should not be elected be
cause he's a Jew.
"And the same thing applies to
Negroes," Morse said.
Morse said a number of Negro
ministers and officials of the Na
tional Assn. for the Advancement
of Colored People "have praised
me for my stand."
Morse also discussed what he
considered his chances of victory
in the three presidential primar
ies he has entered the District
of Columbia, Maryland and Ore
gon. Of the district, he said: "I have
an exceptionally good chance to
win there, but the Humphrey for
ces are pouring in a lot of mon
ey." Of Maryland, where his oppo
nent is Sen. John Kennedy (D
Mass), Morse said:
"I'm not going to win, but I
have a fighting chance. You'll be
surprised at my vote." The party
organization there is for Kennedy,
he said. "But Jack asked for some
opposition and I thought we ought
to give him some."
Of Oregon, where he is entered
against both Kennedy and Hum
phrey, Morse said:
"In Oregon I cannot see why
some Democrats want to send
their votes to Los Angeles for
someone from out of state. This
could damage the party in Ore
gon. "Don't forget that the outcome
in 1960 will have a great bearing
in 1962. If your senior senator
goes, a great many will go with
me."
Morse's Senate term expires in
1962. There has been recurring
Oakland Woman
Goes To Alaska
Mrs. Bert Ralls of Oakland has
gone to Fairbanks, Alaska, to visit
with her son and daughter-in-law,
I.t. and Mrs. Randall Ralls, and
their new baby.
A son was born to the Ralls
April 6, He is the first grandchild
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ralls.
Funeral Attended
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dunn and
Mrs. Edith Dunn attended the fu
neral of John Harold Addison in
Eugene recently. Addison and
Dunn went through school togcth
er at Loranc.
Miss Barbara Early, a student
at Lewis and Clark College, spent
a recent weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Early, re
ports Edith Dunn, correspondent
Mrs. Larry Ortiz underwent ma
jor surgery at Mercy Hospital re
cently. Her hushand, who is sta
tioned with the Army in Germany,
came home to be with her.
French Police
Seek Kidnaper
PARIS (AP) Police today
hunted a dark-haired man they
said darted into a croup of chil
dren at play and snatched up the
grandson of millionaire auto man
ufacturer Jean-Pierre Peugeot lor
$100,000 ransom.
The kidnaper dropped a note as
he fled, warning "especially do
not warn the police, in 48 hours
1 will give you instructions.
Police said the note also threat
ened death to the child if the kid
naner's demands were not met.
The parents of the year-old
boy, Eric Peugeot, said a man
called them just before midnight
demanding the ransom.
The Peugeot auto works is one
of France's three largest.
Eric, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro
land Peugeot, was kidnaned from
the playground of a country club
in suburban St. Cloud Tuesday
afternoon.
The child and his brother, Jean-
Philippe, 7, had lunched at the
club with their grandparents. Then
a governess and the family chain
feur took them to the playground.
The kidnaper snapped the lock
on a gate and made his way
down a path across a garden and
into the playground. The two Pen
geot boys and a friend were play
ing in a sandbox. The intruder
snatched up Eric and ran off the
way he had come,
the child apparently was too
startled to cry out. The govern
ess and the chauffeur, sitting in a
car at the entrance to the play
ground, first learned of the kid
napmg wnen hnc s brother ran
up and said: "Eric has left with
a man.
The kidnaper fled in an automobile.
Tenmile Lady Returns
From California Trip
Wash., is visiting at the home of
his niece, Mrs. Louis Anderson,
near Umpqua.
John KHciin rlrnv-n In f nnmlln ro.
cently where he was a guest at'tallf- al,,T driving Larry
Ihe home of his daughter. Mrs. Al ood s car to mat city.
Lounsourv.
Mrs. Jack McKay of Tenmile
has returned from Fort Bragg,
Lock-
Mrs. Steve Itigsbv of Brookings
was a guest at the l.ouis Anderson
home recently. She drove In Sc2'.
tie, then returned to Umpqua be
fore going home.
Goddard Speaks
The Rev. Glenn Goddard n( (he
American Sunday School Union,
was guest sprat vr al the Umpqua
Sunday School Sunday. He was ac
companied by his family, reports
Mrs. George Munson, correspondent.
Lockwood drove a truck, as the
Larry Lockwoods have moved from
Rosehurg to Fort Bragg to make
llv.'ir hr,ir,r. lie wiii l.e employed
with his falher, Lawrence Lock
wood, ill the logging business. The
Lawrence Lockwoods moved t'j
California about two weeks ,igo.
'Mr. and Mrs. Clare Coats had
the latter's nephew, Mclvin Beatv,
and family as guests recently.
Bealy is stationed with the Navy
at Seattle, Wash., reports Mrs.
Walter Coals, correspondent.
FROM NINE TO FIVE
Bv Jo Fischer
I I need some pocket- JLV I
Wed., April 13, 1960-
The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 13
cr
The Crossword Puzzle For Today
er t
y
Heavenly Talk
Answer to Previous Puzzle
ACROSS
DOWN
1 Droops
2 Western state
1 Rockets' aim
4 Arrived
8 Heavenly body 3 Noes
II Consumed 4 Another
13 "Somewhere
- the
"What? Petty cash is empty again? There's some
thing dishonest going on around here!"
rainbow"
14 Kxisted
15 Muffle
16 Zoo
18 Razors
20 Pertaining to
the kidneys
21 Make law
edBinK 22 Landed
24 Float
26 Strike
27 Lincoln's son
30 Counsel
32 Sheep
34 Required
35 Reviser
36 Worm
37 Chemists'
workrooms
(coll.)
39 Misdeeds
40 Sand hill
41 Mythological
god
.42 Finch
45 Spun
49 Fair allotment
51 Live
52 Military
assistant
53 Unemployed
54 Metal
55 Foreteller
56 Medical
students
(colt.)
57 Superlative
suffix
heavenly body
5 State
6 Monthly
7 Age
8 Sugary
9 Sea bird
10 Operatic solo
11 Stagger
17 Complained
19 True
23 Cripples
24 Mentally
sound
25 Fruit drinks
1.T51 B BASE ESE
a g at 5; gfc t or 5 5 si
CTeTTaI MaIqitI iaIl.a
16 Closed car 42 Health resort
27 Tickle 43 City in
28 Soon Pcnnsylvanle .
29 Beetles 44 Was borne
31 Moon goddess 46 Woods
33 Stair part
38 Happen
40 Worse
41 Climbing
plants
47 Discord
goddess.
48 Nick
SO Boy's
nickname
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n n n
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IT aa
"1S-B '
124 j"! rZI 128 129
sr P-ma P
3? 35
35 37 S33
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" 43 IT J45 46 47 48
9 50 51
52 " 53 5
13
If Your Paper Has Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Dial OR 2-337.1 Between 6 & 7 P.M.
nit Court
Assembly Delegates
Elected At Sutherlin
At a recent meeting of the
Sutherlin Kebekah Lodge, Juanita
Holgate and Agnes stout were
elected as delegates to represent
the lodge at the Rcbekah Assem
bly, to be held in Eugene in May.
Viva Engle and Maggie Francis
were named as alternates, accord
ing to Barbara Licsinger, corres
pondent. Meredith Pond was rec
ommended as district deputy pres
ident. A report of the visitation to
the Itebekah Lodge in Roseburg
was given by Mary Barker. The
group decided to have a food sale
April 20 at the Past Nobie Grand's
Mart in Sutherlin.
The group met at the IOOF Hall
with 25 members present. Alice
Bonney, noble grand, and Betty
Plueard, vice grand, were seated
in their respective chairs.
Recruit Operators
MOSCOW (AP) The Young
Communist League is recruiting
22,000 skilled young tractor oper
ators to help with spring planting
in the central Asian republic of
Soviet Kazakhstan. Failure of
Kazakhstan to get in its harvest
last fall brought denunciation
from Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
Complaints
Richard H. Smith vs. state In
dustrial Accident Commission.
Plaintiff seeks jury verdict refer
ring his case back to SiAC, asking
compensation for permanent par
tial disability equivalent to 50 per
cent loss of function of an arm for
unscheduled injury to plaintifl'a
back, 40 per cent loss of function
of an arm for left arm injury and
costs. Alleges he was injured in
Aug. 17. 1958 logging accident.
Cottage Grove Hospital vs. Jun
ior F. and Clara M. Williams. Plain
tiff seeks $358.15 judgment plus B
per cent interest from Dec. 18, 1958
until paid, attorney's fees and costs.
Suit entered for satisfaction of note
allegedly entered into on Dec. 13,
1958.
The Travelers Indemnity Co. and
Umpqua Plywood Corp. vs Archie
and Sonva Kindred. Indemnity com
pany seeks $2,600.22 judgment,
Umpqua Plywood a $100 judgment
and both ask costs. Plaintiffs
charge defendant was negligent in
accident which occurred on a curve
on state Highway 42 about two
miles east of Canyonvillc April 27,
1959.
A. B. McGuire and the Travelers
Indemnity Co. vs. Roseburg Lum
ber Co. McGuire seeks $1,000 judg
ment, the indemnity company
S928.02 judgment and both ask
costs. Plaintiffs suing for damages
incurred by a truck in a truck-car
accident on the Noith Umpqua
Highway Nov. 23, 1959. McGuire
also suing for loss of use of the
truck. Plaintiffs allege, defcndar.l
swerved his vehicle into the truck
as it was attempting to pass.
David and Grace A. Root and
William and Delorcs Mulford
Bus G. McCrary. Plaintiffs seek
court to rule on defendant's claims
adverse to plaintiffs' in reference
to a piece of real property. Plain
tiffs ask ordr disbarring all fur-
there claims of defendant to the
property.
through the streets for several
hours shouting antigovernment
slogans. Police finally dispersed
them.
Musicians Rated Tops
Three "one" ratings we're earn
ed by members of the Sutherlin
High School hand in competition
in the solo contest held recently
in Medfnrd. One ratings were earn
ed by Tommy Kirkpatrick, trom
bone; Bill Sanderson, tuba, and
the trombone quartet. Two rat
ings were received by Yvonne
Blocher, flute, and Danny Blocher,
clarinet.
liran opponent will be Gov. Mark 1
Hatfield.
Recommendation Made
At a recent meeting of the Elk
ton Rcbekah Lodge, Pauline Mc
Neil was recommended as dis
trict deputy for the coming year,
reports Mrs. Wade Hendcrer, cor
respondent. Delegates were elected to attend
the Rcbekah Assembly to be held
in Eugene in May. Those elected
were Frances Carnes, first dele
gate, and Mona Rydell, second del
egate. Alternates elected were
Pauline McNeil and Evelyn Ej-slinger.
Frigidcrire
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