12 The Newi Review, Roteburg, Ore. Tuet., Aug. 9, 1960
Tod
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
aHMmorrour
Tuesday, Aug.
Reserve,
City
Winston Folic
Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Elk duplicate bridg group. Elks
Temple, 7:30 p.m.
Roseburg Kiwanis Club, Umpqua
Hotel Civic room, noon.
did Kiwanie Club, 7:30 p.m.
Associated Volunteers card par
ty, VA Hospital recreation building
music room, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Army Reserve, 1014 W.. Harvard,
8 to 10 p.m. .
Boots and Calico, beginner's
round dunce classes, Winston Com
munity Hall. 8 p.m.
Suthtrlin Girls Drill team prac
tice, East Grade School play
ground, new members welcome,
for information write Box 2ii2, Rt.
1, Suthcrlin, 5 p m.
Myrtlo Creak City Council, City
Hall, 8 p.m.
Eaglas Auxiliary, 8 p m.
Roseburg Rod and Gun Club,
Winchester Clubhouse, 8 p.m.
Camp Fir Leader'! Assn., so
cial room of Presbyterian Church,
10 a.m.
Dillard School board meeting,
Douglas HiRh School, 8 p.m.
Newcomer's Club, 12:30.
Roseburg Council of Church
Women's executive board, First
I'resbyterian Church library room,
9:30 a.m.
Drain City Council, City Hall,
1 p m.
Fair Oaks Grange, GranR" Hall.
Bertha Rebekahs 188, IOOF Hall,
Canvonville.
Post Partum Class, Mercy Hos
pital, 7:30 p.m.
Lookingglass Grange No. 927,
Onnce Hall. 8:15 P.m.
Golden Age Club, for informa
tion call OR 3-3117 or OR 3-7082,
8 p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 11
Roseburg Road Runners Motor
cycle Club, Bcckwilh'sMotorcycle
Shon. Harvard Ave.. 7:30 p.m
Elkton Lions Club, potluck sup
per for families and members,
Beckley picnic grounds, short bust
ness meeting follow.
Air Force Reserve 1614 W liar
vard Ave.. 8 p.m.
Moose Lodge, Moose Hall, 8 p.m.
Doug-Eft's, Sheriff s Mounted I'a
trol, Fairgrounds, 7:30 p.m.
Drain Chamber of Commerce
City Hall, noon.
Laurel Lodge 13
Woman's Home League of the
Salvation Army, at the Church,
1:30 p.m.
Boots and Calico, Pattern les
sons, Winston Community Bldg., 8
p.m.
Satan Chauffeurs, at the club
and shop in back of J're-Mix on
Diamond Lake Blvd., 7 p.m
ARTHRITIS?
I have been wonderfully blessed
in being able to return to active
life offer suffering from head to
foot with muscular soreness and
pain, Most all joints seemed af
fected. According to medical diag
nosis, I had Rheumatoid Arth
ritis, Rheumatism and Bursitis.
For free information write:
MRS. LELA S. WIER
2805 Arbor Hills Drive-C64
P. O. Box 2695
Jockson, Mississippi
Die-Hards, Wes and Ben's Flying
A Service, 2215 NE Diamond Lake
Blvd., 7 p.m.
Douglas County Welfare Com
mission, courthouse annex, 7:30
p.m.
Roseburg Jay-C-Ettes.
VFW Auxiliary, Veterans Me
morial Hall, 8 p.m.
Knight ot Columbus, St. Joseph s
Catholic Center Hall, 8 p.m.
Sutherlin Jaycees, Community
Bldg.. 7 p.m.
Sutherlin Community Grange 724,
at the hall, 8 p.m.
Winston Dillard Toittmistress
Club, Douglas High School,, 7 p.m.
South Douglas Assembly, Rain
bow for Girls. Masonic Temple.
Canyonville, 7:30 p.m.
KoseDurg Junior Woman s Club.
at the Woman's Clubhouse, 8 p.m.,
lor iniormation call Mrs. Paul Ar
rasmilh, OR 3-5283.
Brothers, Sisters Recently
Visit Leon Dupper Of Wilbur
By MAVIS BINTLIFF i his mother, Mrs. Ethel Gable, and
Several brothers and sisters of j other Gable relative in the Wilbur
Leon Dupper have been guests of j area.
the Dupper family at their home in; Osburns Visit
Cuba Stung By U.S. Assertions
It Is Heading For Dictatorship
WASHINGTON CAP) Hemi-' proved it with only Cubs dissent-1 American States considers the
PATRONIZE NEWS REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
Anchovies Blacken
Bay At Tillamook
GARIBALDI, Ore. (AP) The
green waters of Tillamook Bay
were turned nearly black by mil
lions of little blue-backed ancho
vies Sunday.
The fish leaped out of the wa
ter, hurled themselves against
floats and boats and flip-flopped
on the surface.
It was all, apparently, a strug
gle for oxygen.
If you put your hand in the
water, you can't push it down
without hitting anchovies," said
Donald M. Viles. operator of a
fishing center, at the height of
the rush hour.
For the second straight day,
millions of the anchovies behaved
strangely. When they weren't hop
ping out of the water, the ancho
vies roamed in huge schools just
beneath the surface. Hundreds
were washed ashore dead.
"Whenever a great number of
anchovies get caught in shallow
water they usually die from lack
of oxygen," Viles said.
He speculated that tuna might
have stampeded the huge schools
of anchovies in the bay. Oxygen
thus would be depleted quickly,
he said.
State Game Commission biolo
gists came down to the bay again
Sunday to take another look at
what was going on. They've been
studying the problem for a week,
but say they haven't found an an
swer yet.
There were spectators, too, Sun
day, hundreds of them. They
flocked onto the shoreline and the
bay, scooping up thousands of an
chovies in sacks, boxes and im
provised nets.
Wilbur recently
Those visiting were Mrs. Fred
Renick and family and Mrs. Claude
DeVnes and daughter, all o Los
Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Dupper and family of River
side, Calif. Also visiting the Dup-
pers were her parents, Air. and
Mrs. D. W. McDonald, of Mudeslo,
Calif.
Trips Taken
Charles Holcomb visited his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Helton, at Medford over a
recent weekend. Later Mr. and
Mrs. Holcomb traveled to Salem
to pick up their daughter's chil
dren, Marilyn, Janice, David and
Kathy Groat, who have been visit
ing their paternal grandparents
there. The Harold Groat family is
moving from Sunnyside to Edmund,
Wash.
Mrs. Lloyd Harvey, Shirley Har
vey and Mrs. Orville Knutson and
children drove to Kugene recently
to meet Mrs. Knutson's mother,
and sister, Mrs. Glen Stromer and
Joan, who arrived by train from
Benson, Minn. They will spend sev
eral weeks visiting in Wilbur.
Mrs. George Crittenden and
daughter are home after spend
ing a month wilh her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Montgomery, at Orange, Calif.
They returned wilh a son, Jack
Crittenden, and friends, Mr. and
Mis. Gene Wright and sons, of La
Puente, Calif., who will stay for a
two-week visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gable and
son, of Mangum, Okla., are visiting
Overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Veil Skeels at Winchester recently
were the Rev. and Mrs. Rich
ard Osburn and daughters. He is
pastor of the First Christian
Church at Antioch, Calif.
Recent houseguests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan McClc'lan on Coles Val
ley Rd., were a nephew Richard
Davis, and family of Bremerton,
Wash. Also visiting the McClellan's
was her brother, W. W. Davis, of
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
Dan McClellan traveled to La
Grande recently to visit his son,
Tom McClellan, and grand daugh
ter, Sharon.
Mrs. McClellan accompanied
Mrs. Charles Clark and children to
Portland. While there she visited
wilh her nephew's family, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Welions and
three children of Seattle, Wash.,
were recent visitors of her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Shinn, at Winchester and
other relatives in this area.
Treatment Received
Lloyd Harvey has been under
going treatment the past week for
a leg injury incurred while work
ing in the woods. Following x-rays
at a Roseburg hospital, he is re
cuperating at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner
attended the annual Oklahoma pic
nic at Oakridge recently.
Pat and Mike Rinaker, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. John Rinaker, of
Cemetery Rd., are visiting their
maternal grandmother, Mrs. A. L.
Da Moude, at Salem.
Cuba Attache Quits
BONN, Germany (AP) An
other member of Cuba's foreign
service, Ignncio Bustillo Garcia,
the trade attache in Bonn, has
resigned, a spokesman of the Cu
ban Embassy disclosed here.
Bustillo went on vacation July
12, one day after Cuban Ambass
ador Eric Aguero Montnro re
signed to go to the United States.
Garden Valley Couple Hosts
Visitors From Out Of Town
By ADDIE SCHNEIDER
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Cox in Garden Val
ley are the latlcr's son and daughter-in-law,
Mr and Mrs. James
Colitis of San Diego, Calif., her
brother, Clyde Creech of Boise,
Idaho; her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Creech, also of Boise
and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Dewey, of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Boy Now Home
Mrs. Dwight Tinker and son and
Airs. Ray Fankboner and son went
to Portland to bring home Mrs.
Tinker's son, Terry Lee. He has
been confined to the Shrine Hos
pital for several months for cor
rective hip operations. They vis
ited the zoo before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Kapuniai
end their three children formerly
of Huwaii.have purchased the Al
ton Hebard ranch. The Hebards
are now residing on Harlan.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I,. Spray and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moslcy
spent a day at the coast recently,
slopping at Winchester Bay and
Baudot!.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Smith and
two children of Los Angeles, Calif.,
arc temporarily living at the
Clark Smith house.
Guests Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. John Denlon and
son recently took their houseguests
Mr. and Mrs. Balden and two
daughters of Jupiter, Fla., to Cra
ter Lake. The Bardens are pro
prietors of a boating center of
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Booth have
returned from taking Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Ritchie to Portland. The
Ritchics are visiting friends be
fore going to Vancouver. B C.
where they will take the Canadian
Pacific to Montreal, Canada. At
Montreal they will sail for Scot
land. Ireland and England. The
Booths were overnight guests
at the Sheraton Hotel and attended
opening night of Lloyds Center in
Portland.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Carter were her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Merry of Filmore,
Calif. The Carters are moving this
week from the Rogan place to
Kcascy ltd.
sphere representatives agreed
here, over strong Cuban objec
tions, to have their foreign minis
ters discuss cooperation against
subversive activities.
Cuba, stung by U.S. assertions
that it is heading for a Commu
nist-controlled dictatorship, had
fought the agenda proposed for
the historic Aug. 16 meeting of
foreign ministers of the American
republics.
It calls for the ministers to re
view cooperation against the
"subversive activities of any or
ganization, government or their
agents."
The 21-nation council of the Or
ganization of American Slates ap-
Circuit Court
6S2 S. E. JACKSON
SWEATER TIME
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Sweater Size Range 34 to 40 40 to 48
Skirts Subteens 6 to 1 4
Ladies 8 to 20 121 i to 20! 2
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Skirt sizes 8 to 18
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THESE ITEMS MAY BE PUT ON LAYAWAY
Logging Operations
On 'Hoot Owl' Shift
No fires were reported in either
the Roseburg or Winston-Dillard
areas over the weekend, but the
departments are still taking
chances.
A general order lias been issued
by the ltoseburg City, Rural, and
Winston-Dillard Fire departments
slating that no burning permits
will be issued until a change of
the weather takes place.
Loggers in most of Douglas Coun
ty are also feeling the brunt of the
hot weather. A hoot-owl shift has
been initialed by most logging op
erations with the close down of
zones 13, 14, 15, 17 and 18.
Under the order issued by the
stale through Douglas Forest Pro
tective Assn. all logging operation
permits in the designated areas
will be suspended between the
hours of 1 p.m. and midnight or at
any time the humidity drops be
low 30 per cent. Also a watchman
capable of operating fire fighting
equipment is required to he on
lniv at each ODcration until 8 P.m.
each day.
The only area in the county not
under the logging order close out
IS ail-O la lliu t-naHiii
i -1, I 11- All
small pans oi aieas ii auu io. mi
of Curry County is closed to log-
.L.inrt Ilia Itiinro nf llm han
glllfi UU1IIIK lUfc .......a . ..... .......
Employment Insurance
For Fishermen Eyed
SAI.EM (API A hearing to
determine whether to extend un
employment insurance to fisher
men on sea going vessels will he
held at Astoria Aug. 17. the state
Department of Kmployment says.
Coverage was extended last Jan.
1 to vessels operating in Oregon's
inland waters, but not to vessels
which operate at sea. Between 85
and 1(H) persons in the Astoria-Wan-enton
area are affected by
this exclusion.
California and Washington al
ready give coverage to these work
ers. Most affected boats would be
otter trawlers.
Complaints
Fay Fenter vs. J. H. Baxter &
Co. Plaintiff seeks $12,240 damages
plus $5,000 special damages in an
alleged breach of contract through
claimed trespass and waste in con
nection with timber cutting rights
on property of the defendant.
Gregory Allen St. Onge, a minor
by Ralph B. St. Onge, his guardian
ad litem, vs. Donald Gordon Lar
son and Gordon D. Larson. Plain
tiff seeks $3,500 general and $74.25
special damages for injuries as the
result of an automobile accident
which occurred on Aug. 17, 1958,
on Highway 42 at its intersection
with County Road 16. Gregory St.
Onge was listed as a passenger in
a car drive by Ralph St. Onge,
and Donald Larson is listed as
driver of the other car owned by
Gordon Larson.
Ralph B. St. Onge vs. Donald
Gordon Larson and Gordon B. Lar
son. Plaintiff seeks $27,500 general
and $2,321.33 special damages as
the result of alleged injuries suf
fered in the same accident listed
above.
C. M. McDermott vs. Charles M.
Ervin and L. E. Medford. Suifto
collect $1,238.07 alleged due ind
owing on an original promissory
note for $1,602.89.
Decree
Victor W. Rosemeyer vs. Stale
Industrial Accident Commission.
Decree that plaintiff reopen case
for continued compensation for to
tal disability and medical care of .
plaintiff.
Decrees
The Umpqua Savings & Loan'
Assn. vs. George W. and Grace
Primus, husband and wife: Jack
H. Beck and John Doe and Jane
Doe, husband and wife. Decree en-1
tered favoring plaintiff in suit to
foreclose on mortgage against!
property, to cover $1,724.08, plus
costs, owing on the property. Mata
Z. Beck is named as the adminis
trator for the estate of Jack H.
Beck, listed as having some inter
est, secondary and inferior to that
of the plaintiff's mortgage lien, in
the property.
Alfred E. Hunter and Ruth L.
Hunter vs. Leonard A. and Betty
L. Swanzy and others. Land sale
contract in favor of the plaintiffs
foreclosed on property described
as lots 4 and 5 of Ridenour Addi
tion to Fairacres in Douglas Coun
ty.
Umpqua Savings & Loan Assn.
vs. Carl M. and Bernice M. Wolf.
Decree entered that plaintiff re
cover against defendants the sum
of $2,859.78, plus interest and costs,
and plaintiff's mortgage on prop
erty in the LaVona Heights Addi
tion to Myrtle Creek, is declared
good. Rights of the United States
of America in the property is rec
ognized in the decree.
Dismissals j
Fayette Harrcll vs. Cecil Hobart ,
Smith, also known as Cecil Smith
and Juanila Smith, husband and
wife. I
Lora V. Harrell vs. Cecil Hobart
Smith, also known as Cecil Smith,:
and Juanita Smith. :
State of Oregon vs. Robert F. I
Duncan.
ing.
The council, after debate
marked by heated exchanges be
tween Cuba and the United States,
rejected point by point Cuba's ob
jections to the agenda.
The State Department mean
while denounced Cuba's seizure of
U.S. property as "a calculated
plan" which cuts off Cuba's nose
in order to spite the American
face.
Press officer Lincoln White
called the nationalization of al
most one billion dollars worth of
private U.S. property:
"Another step in a calculated
plan to destroy the economic ben
efits which these enterprises
brought to the Cuban people."
Cuban Ambassador Carlos Le
chuga told the council of the Or
ganization of American States at
its meeting today that the pro
posed agenda "does not corre
spond to American continental
reality nor to the problems of the
countries of our America."
U. S. Ambassador John C. Drei
er immediately replied that Le
chuga's statement "does not add
anything new."
Lechuga again said that Soviet
Premier N i k i t a Khrushchev's
promised support for Cuba in its
disputes with the United States is
a "solid guarantee that the eco
nomic and military superiority of
ine united states cannot continue
oeing used, as in the past, to
shrink or eliminate the sover
eignty of an American nation
Cuba had been expected to take
an uncompromising attitude over
the foreign ministers meeting
scheduled in Costa Rica.
The hardening of Cuban policy
was mane ciear over tne weekend
as the Castro regime, boasting of
us ciose unK wnn the Soviet Un
ion, ordered the seizure of almost
all American-owned property in the
island.
More evidence of hardening may
accumulate tooay as tne 21-nation
council ot the Organization
agenda for the foreign ministers
meeting in San Jose, Costa Rica
Aug. 15.
The ministers tentatively ire
scheduled to discuss tensions be
tween Venezuela and the Domini
can Republic, and between the Uni
ted States and Cuba.
But Cuban Foreign Minister Raul
Roa has said, "We'll laugh at any
resolution that condemns Cuba."
His government has asked for a
new agenda, which would feature
Cuban accusations that the United
Slates has committed economic
agression against Cuba and has in
terfered in her internal affairs.
The agenda change, already re
jected by an OAS committee, will
be considered here by the OAS
Council.
No Trace Of Judge
Who Disappeared
Thirty Years Ago
NEW YORK (AP) about
thirty years ago a man walked
out of a midtown Manhattan rest
aurant, stepped into a taxi cab
and vanished. .
The disappearance of Stale Su
preme Court Justice Joseph Cra
ter on Aug. 6, 1930, has become
one of the most celebrated cases
of its kind. Where he went or why
he disappeared on that warm Aug
ust night poses a complete mys
tery.
The head of the police Missing
Persons Bureau, which has run
down more than 3,000 leads, says
the case "is still open."
Lt. John Cronin said Friday that
his office receives a half dozen
tips a year.
What does Cronin think happen
ed? "I have an open mind," he said,
"and I can't make any conclu
sions, but the case foliows a pat
tern of voluntary absence. I could
of be wrong."
IB
flr;
ms j
AMAZING EUROPEAN
I V SENSATION ! I
.Miiii w.r SMI tt I in e 'A
m
Douglas County
FAIR
Thursday through
Sunday
Aug. 25, 26. 27, 28
Nudists Eyed
SANDWICH. England (API
Police swooped down twice during
the weekend on 70 nudists swim
ming at a secluded beach near the
seaside home of Nancy, Lady As
tor. A police spokesman said no de
cision had been taken yet on
whether to prosecute the swim
mers but the beach would be patrolled.
All Work Guaranteed
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