e
2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tue., Oct. 4, 1960
Scout Rocket Shot
Termed Successful
WASHINGTON (AP)-A 72-foot
Scout rocket roared 3,500 miles
high and 5,800 miles out over the
South Atlantic today on mission
that could help develop meant for
delecting nuclear explosions in
space.
The Civilian Space Agency an
nounced 80 minutes after the fir
ing that the flight was a com
plete success and the rocket had
followed "its programmed flight
path perfectly.
It was expected to take about
80 minutes from launch time for
the rocket to complete its flight.
Primarily, the shot was de
signed to test the flight perform
ance of this unique solid fuel and
relatively low cost rocket which
Is slated for various important
space-exploring missions in the
near future.
But the rocket also carried a
special Air Force experiment de
signed to test the feasibility of
spotting radiation from sneak nu
clear explosions high above the
atmosphere. Such explosions,
touched off by an enemy, could
Douglas PTA Sets
Meet On Wednesday
The Douglas County Council PTA
will meet Wednesday in the Pres
byterian Church social room at 10
a.m. The guest speaker will be
Alex Kennedy, Director of Adult
Kducation, for the Itoscburg School
District, lie will explain the adult
education program, and answer
any questions you have. There will
also be a film eniiiiea, "I'arna
menfary Procedure." The execu
live board will meet at 9:30 a.m.
prior to the regular meeging.
(Advertisement)
Ruptured Men
Get $3.50 Gift
for Trying This
Kansas Cily, Mo. Here is an im
proved means of holding rupture
that has benefitted thousands of
ruptured men and women in the
last year.
Inconspicuous, without leg straps,
clastic belts, body encircling
springs or harsh pads, it has caus
ed many to say, "1 don't see how
it holds so easy. I would not have
believed, had I not tried it."
So comfortable so easy to
wear It could show you the way
to joyous freedom from your rup
ture trouble.
You can't lose by trying. It Is
sent to you on 30 days trial. You
receive a $3.50 special truss as a
giu lor making mis trial.
Write for descriptive circular.
It's free. Just address Physician's
Appliance Company, 3907 Koch
Bldg., 2006 Main, Kansas Cily 8,
Missouri,
But do it today before you lose
the address.
cast a kind of electronic curtain
around the earth, knocking anoth
er nation's early warning system
and hiding the approacn ot at
tacking missiles or bombers.
The 3B,60upound, jour-siage
rocket was fired at 11:23 a. m.
from the Wallops Island, Va., sta
tion of the National Aeronautics
and Spare Administration, the
auencv announced here. The shot,
originally scheduled for Sept. 23,
bad been postponed twice.
After an 80-minute ballistic
flight, the rocket was expected to
come down in the South Atlantic
between South America and Af
rica. NASA reported a few minutes
after the launching that all four
slages of the rocket fired success
fully. The "Scout" has ben unoffi
cially nicknamed the "poor man's
rocket" because it Is relatively
inexpensive compared with giants
like the Atlas, Titan and Thor
yet is deemed capable of versa
tile performance.
The cost of a "Scout" is ap
proximately $900,000. This com
pares with $5 million for an Atlas
Able and about $3.3 million for a
Thnr-Able.
The rocket fired today carried
192 pounds of instruments de
signed principally to study
the performance and structural
strength of the vehicle and the
environmental conditions it con
fronts.
However, the payload also In
cludedas i kind of scientific
hitchhiker a second trial of the
Air Force detection experiment
Information gleaned by all in
ttruments was to be radioed to
earth before the detached payload
plunges down again through the
atmosphere and Into the sea.
Pakistani Rites
Formal, But Divers
PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) It
was a very formal wedding, but
you have to admit it was a little
different.
The groom wore a turban, the
bride's face was veiled, awl while
100 guests looked on, thr women
beat ine dickens oui oi me nest
man.
Let us hasten to add that it was
all according to tradition Pakis
tani tradition.
Two Pakistan students, whose
marriage was arranged by their
oarents. were married Sunday
night in as near a full Moslem
ceremony as was possible.
Sheikh Parvez Wakil and Fark-
handa Shah, both of Lahore, Pakis
tan, were wed in a ceremony per
formed by another foreign student,
Tahir Elawad of Ihe Sudan.
About 100 other foreign students
attended. Most of them wore their
native costumes. The service was
read from the Koran in Arabic, and
for those who understood only
English, the whole thing was trans
lated by Azcez ilaque of Banga
lore, India.
The beating of the best man?
The women attending the cere
mony get to do that sort of thing
in Pakistan,
Mrs. Martin Branscum
Mrs. Martin (Flora Josaphlne)
Branscum, 58, died Monday eve
ning at a local hospital.
She was a resident of Winston
for tiie past 11 years. She was born
March 18, 1902, at Elba, Ark., and
was married there on Feb. 18, 1917,
to Martin Cornelius Branscum.
They resided at Wilder, Idaho for
two years before coining to Win
ston. ihe was a member of the
Missionary Baptist Church of Win
ston. Survivors include her husband;
four children, Coy, Caldwell, Ida
ho, L, D.. Sunnyside, Wash., Mrs.
Horace (Gladys) Cuker. Winston.
and Mrs. Carl (Elsie) Single, Wild
er, luano; one sister, Mrs. Martha
Philips, Evcrton, Arl.; two broth
ers, Earl Barnelte, Harrison, Ark.,
I.ee Barnette, Peluluma, Calif.:
four half brothers, Monroe Bar
nette, Elba, Ark., Albert and Abra
ha in Barnette, both of I'urdy, Mo.
and George Barnelte. Jentrv. Ark.
five grandchildren and one great
granucniiu.
Funeral services will be held at
(lie Missionary Baptist church at
Winston Friday at 2 p.m. with El
der William Turner officiating. Con
cluding services and interment will
follow at ltcseburg Memorial Gar
dens. Arrangements are in care of
Long and Orr Mortuary.
Judge Suspends Fine,
Releases Jail Inmate
Charles W. Schlaser of a local
hotel has finally gotten out of the
Douglas County jail after nearly a
month of waiting for disposition of
his case.
Schlaser was charged with being
drunk in a public place on arrest
by Itoseburg City Police Sept. 5.
He pleaded innocent and asked for
a jury trial, which was set down
on the regular municipal court cal
endar. He failed to post ball, however,
to had been waiting in jail since.
He asked for an appearance Sat
urday and changed his plea to guil
ty, judge John Horn fined him
$35 but suspended Ihe fine, con
sidering Schlaser had spent enough
time in jail to cover the amount.
Lookingglass Resident
Dies On Hunting Trip
Charles Milton Dysert, long time
resident of Reslon Lookingglass
area, died near Lakeview from an
apparent heart attack Tuesday
morning. He was on a hunting trip
at the time.
His body will be brought to Rose-
nurg by Long and Orr Mortuary.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Castro Planning
Big Sugar Deal
HAVANA (AP)-Fidel Castro's
regime is planning a big barter
deal that will make Cuba com
pletely dependent on the Commu
nist bloc for imports in return for
all the island's sugar, government
sources report.
The informants laid the Nation
al Bank'a extreme leftist chief,
Ernesto Guevara, is going to Mos
cow for the Nov. 7 celebration of
the Bolshevik revolution with the
Erimary purpose of trading Cu
a's entile sugar crop for years
to come.
Communist countries, including
Red China, already have agreed
to take more than a third of the
1961 sugar crop. Formerly the
United Slates took about third
of Cuba's average six-million ton
crop.
The informants said Guevara
will propose to sell sugar to the
Soviet bloc at 3.25 cents per
pound, the price Cuba has set as
the export minimum. When Cuba
made its first sugar barter deal
with the Soviet Union last Feb
ruary, she agreed to sell sugar at
the world price, which was then
about 3 cents a pound, or about
2 to 2'4 cents less than the prem
ium price paid by the United
Mates.
The 3.25 cents a pound would
be about of a cent below pro
duction cost by private sugar
companies. The former daily
wage of Cuba's half million sugar
workers already has been cut
3.14 pesos to 2.60 pesos.
Payless Store
Reports Entry
One rcDOrt of theft and another
of break and entry were made to
Roseburg City Police Monday.
Paul Orr. manager of Payless
Store, reported boxes containing
12 alarm clocks and a radio type
clock were stolen from the rear of
the store while the recording clerk
was in the basement. A check of
the shipment inventory disclosed
the missing items.
A break and entry into the of
fices of Drs. G. C. Finlay and
J. H. Finlav. dentists, in the Medi
cal Arts Building was reported to
the police. Discovery of the jim
mied door was made by tne janitor,
Robert J. Blumbing. Nothing was
believed taken.
It Was Bobs Face,
But Pollys Voice
NEW YORK (AP) Comedian
Bob Hope's face appeared on mi
lions of television screens Mon
day night, but hit voice was Polly
Bergen's.
For nearly five frantic minutes,
harassed NBC engineers strug
gled to get Miss Bergen appear
ing on a rival CBS show off
Hope's NBC program.
It was all very confusing, at
least east of Chicago where the
mixup occurred.
Through a switching error in the
coast-to-coast telephone circuits, a
CBS rebroadcast of "To Tell the
Truth," beamed to the West Coast.
was relayed back to New York
on NBC lines.
"To Tell the Truth." a panel
show starring Miss Bergen,
among otners, was seen in New
York an hour ahead of Hope.
Hope got his own voice back
Iter tour minutes and 20 seconds
Hubcaps Said Stolen
Itoscburg City Police reported a
switch in the hubcap situation Mon
day. Usually reports are of stolen
caps, but Monday. Raymond L.
Hughes of 242 W, Bradford report
ed finding a cap. the owner. Miles
F. Fickes, of Sutherlin has been
notified.
But more than offsetting the find,
Judy II. Reid of 1241 NE Alameda
(old police that four four - bar
chrome spinner hub caps had been
taken from her car parked in front
of her home between 12:30 and
8 a.m. The report was turned over
to the sheriff's office, as the ad
dress is outside the cily.
Motorist Kills Deer
While the number of deer killed
bv automobiles on the highway
may not tally with the number
killed by hunters, the number of
slain animals continues to mount.
- A motorist informed Slate Police
that he had struck a deer i'ft
miles south of the Douglas County
line near Wolf Creek Monday about
10:35 p.m. and mat nis car nau
gone into the ditch. He wanted a
tow car to null hiin out.
This was the second deer kill
reported Monday.
Lana Has Tax Trouble
I.OS ANGELES (APi Lana
Turner has income tax troubles.
The Internal Revenue Service
Monday filed a tax lien against
the actress' property, claiming
she owes $13,589 lor last year, tier
business agent said Ihere is a ue
linquency, but it will be taken
care of within a montn. '
IT
r
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
MR
G
MM!
WHITE PORTABLE
Complete With Case
Reg. 169.95
Only
$$(0)95
With
Trade
Model 1114
Round! Bobbin
Automatic Pop-Up Darner
3-Position Fabric Selector '
Automatic Bobbin Winder
Many other outstanding features!
SAME HEAD IN BEAUTIFUL
"DESK" CABINET
169.95
Reg. $214.95
ONLY
With Trad
Easy Terms
CALL FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION NO OBLIGATION
All makes of sewing machines repaired In our Sewing Center
GIT YOUR "UMPQUA VALLIY"
CREDIT RD TODAY!
NAM! .'.
ADDRESS '.
CITY -
STATS
imQoyed BY
HOW LONG
PHONI NUMSER
win, namc i
a.
630-648-658 S. E. Rose St.
Phone OR 2
lfi
635 S. E. Stephens St
Phone OR 2-1616
This Burets ii Home-Oned . . The Earning! Stay In Roseburg
! II I Ill I II II
Trial Court Finds
Dupper Not Guilty
Charles F. Dunoer. 19. of Rt. 2.
Box 1192, one of four persons ar
rested in connection with an al
leged teen-ace beer party in north
noseDurg recently, was found inno
cent of a charge of giving alcoholic
liquor to a minor Monday.
Dupper bad asked for a trial,
which was conducted by District
Court Judge Warren Woodruff.
The judge found him not guilty
when the state failed to present
corroborating evidence to support
me cnarge.
Similar Counts
I Two other persons. Gary Lee
uraack, zu, of Winston, and Her
man Lee Griffin. 18. each d leaded
guilty earlier to similar charges
growing oui of investigation by the
snerni s ollice and were fined $150
A fourth case is still pending.
Vernon Eugene Dean. 48. Reeds-
port, charged with embezzlement
Dy bailee, was bound over to the
Douglas County Grand Jury follow
ing a preliminary hearing in Dis
trict Court Monday. Dean had
asked for the hearing on arraign
ment last week on a charge of
taxing a m vomswagen from
Hill Top Motors to try it out and
failing to return the car. Allen .
Clute of Hill Top was called to
the stand. Dean, however, did not
make a statement, so was held to
answer to Judge Woodruff. His bail
was set at S1.500.
In other District Court cases
Rodney . Burkhart. 18. of Rt. 4
Box 935, Roseburg, was sentenced
to serve 30 days in the county jail
tor driving witn nis operator s 11
cense suspended.
Paul Dwight Wikstrom, 19, of
18.16 NE Klamath Ave., pleaded
guilty to a charge of possessing
game durins: closed season and
was fined S100 and $5 costs. He
had been cited by Slate Police
sept. zu,
CLUB TO MEET
The Roseburg Art and Embroi
dery Club will meet Wednesday at
2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. R.
France, 836 SE Brockway Ave.
Suspects Returned
To Douglas Jail
Douglas Warren Posten, 28, of
Spanaway, Wash., Robert LeRoy
Jones. 28. Tacoma. Wash., and
Thomas Lee Courser, 18, of Gra
ham, Wash., arrested in fcugene
early Sunday for investigation into
a break and entry at Walt Lun
ney's' Shell Service Station at Rice
Hill, were returned to the Douglas
County jail by sheriff's deputies
Monday.
They are scheduled for arraign
ment today on charges of burglary
not in a dwelling. They were ar
rested by State Police at Eugene
after three persons were seen tak
ing several items from the serv
ice station by James Barnes of
Rt. 1, Oakland, who followed their
car to the truck stop at Curtin. He
called a description of the car and
persons ahead to Eugene. The ar
rest was made a short time later.
Other bookings at the Douglas
County jail include Roy Bobby Mc
Vev. 24. of Ft. Collins. Colo., ar
rested by Riddle City Police Sat
urday on a cnarge oi assauu wun
a deadly weapon.
Charles William Payne, 36, Star
Rt., Tenmile, has been committed
from Winston Municipal Court in
lieu of posting 200 bail on a drunk
en drivinn charge.
Elmer J. Laine Fenton, 22, of
Route 1. Sutherlin. has been com
mitted from Sutherlin Municipal
Court in lieu of payment of a $100
fine for disorderly conduct.
Evert fcugene Alters, at, zua
Gary Ave., has been arrested by
Oregon State Police and booked
for driving while his driver's li
cense is suspended.
James Albert Geer, 18, of Myrtle
Creek and Roy Granger, 22, Port
land, have been returned to Fair
view Home, after their earlier es
cape and arrest over the weekend
at. Riddle.
Driver Thankful
No One Was Hurt
E. R. Cochrane. 89. who acci
dentally drove his automobile onto
the sidewalk at Mam hi. and wasn
ineton Ave. last Thursday, is "not
only glad but thankful," that no
one was injured.
"I have not been wanting to drive
recently," the elderly man said,
"but this trip was necessary and
it was ud to me."
Cochrane says that Thursday's
minor accident caused him to re
port to the police for only the
second time in 40 years of driving.
While attempting to park his car.
he accidentally stepped on the gas
feed Instead of the brake, causing
the vehicle to jump the curb. He
steered the car to a stop on the
sidewalk, tight against the Her
ding building. His car received
only minor damage, he said.
Arthur E. Moore
Arthur E. Moore, 74, of Days
Creek died at his home early Mon
day morning, succumbing during
sleep from a heart attack.
xne noay nas Deen removed to
Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle Creek, and
funeral announcements will be
made lalcr.
Winston Hires
(Mew Policeman
.. . '' tilrori hit
A new policeman w"V'""fl;'i
the Winston City. Council Monday
evening, aucu.uit - "-Aant
Guire, Newa-Review correspondent.
r. . '..,Mt: uo ia u'hn haji been
H8 W William - ,
on the Sutherlin pol' 'rce fur
"ree M"' J v... .!,
The vacancy was craucu u, ...
v'cancy of TroyRichar son wh I
awas recently v
were given for the resignation.
Hale Is married and has three
children. He started his duties to
day, and will immeaiawiy. '""- -Winston,
his family following later.
Bids for sewer extension on
Suksdorf Ave. and Oak S . were
let to Howard Newton, Winston con
tractor. Public nearinp "
called for rezoning of Lots 1 and i,
z.. . u.i.ht. with ii date
BIOCK, illinuis ntii,
to be set later. Some residents
want more resiaenuai mu -mercial
zoning in the ".,
Mayor Bill Schell, who has been
hospitalized with a broken heel
returned and presided Monday
night.
PTA Council To Meet
-......., Pnnnfil tit
The UOUgias l-uumj v.--...... --
the PTA will meet Wednesday at
10 a.m. in me sucim im
, n...h.,l..ian rhiiri-h.
KOSeourg ricflu;i' - ...
Main speaker at the meeting wi
be Alex Kennedy, director of adult
education for the Roseburg School
District.
Troop Withdrawal
Asked By Ulbricht
BERLIN 'AP) Waller in.
bricht, East Germany's Commu.
nist chief, called today for the
withdrawal oi u. a. troops from
Germany.
He said West Germany had
been created as a separatist state
by the Americans as a base for
aggression. Addressing his re.
marks directly to President Ei.
senhower, he said: "Give West
Germany its freedom at last.
Take away your troops."
The bearded Red leader spoke
in his Parliament for the first
time as chief of state. He took
over last month after the death of
President Wilhelm Pieck.
The Berlin question is "going to
be solved anyway in due course
by the signing of a peace treaty"
between East Germany and ths
Soviet Union, Ulbricht said.
Jury Favor's Plaintiff
A Circuit Court jury has award
ed a verdict in favor of Charles
Byers against the State Tndustrial
Accident Commission, granting
him compensation for permanent
partial disability equal to B5 per
cent loss of use of a leg and 50 V.
per cent loss of use of an arm.
The trial was conducted by Judge
Eldon F. Caley. William C. Phil,
lips Jr. was foreman of the jury,
following close of the trial Friday.
i i
HOW
OLD
OLD?
Bexel M Vitamin insurance hefpa make the older
yean mora active -the active years tnorif fun!
Are Ihe years slowing you down-or are you ilowing down from a
lack of vitamim? Older people especially need plenty of vitamins
in their diet. Don't stop doing the things you enjoy. If you need
vitamins, Bexel M guarantees you the vitamin insurance you need
for "get-up-and-go!" It's perfect for busy adults who want to be
sure they get all the vitamins they need.
'ljjur Until it Junctional, tnu orJuilo ir mat', Kyn ixU.
Guaranteed I Either you look better, feel better after one botde
if Bexel M or your money wui oe rciunuco.
Tktrtl Ih Jtifht BixJ l-iWn Formula
V E"y Mtmbtr of Tour Family
me
xei
1 BETTER.
rFS5SJ''l
MtrK ESSON
NEW CAR
ACCOUNT
IB-
Any dream is within
easy reach with a
Savings Account
Let's face it-most things we dream of having
t-usi money, many uregonians are now finding
it's easy and fun to make dreams come true through
the U. S. National's popular "Happy Day" savings
accounts. The idea is to make a list of your goals
then stop in at U. S. National -and s!art your own
"Happy Day" savings plan.
Happy 09y" accounts at regular
bank savings accounts, with full bank
safety and high bank Interest, but
with special passbook jackets to pin
point savings goals. You may stop
start or aven withdraw your money
at any time.
tight colorful poi.book cevtrs !dtn
tify vorioui savings ooolt.
flu tH4 iMln ftofeMl lank tl f,rtmM
MMktr M'tnl Dapwilt InimiK OqMrattea
Vacation
New Horn
Education
New Car
Stork
Tax
Insurance
AHPurposa
O.
Open or add to your
savings account
by Oct. 10. '
You'll earn
high bank interest
from Oct. 1.