2 The News-Review, Roteburg,
Job Project For Abie-Bodied
Relief Recipients To Start
At Whistler's Bend Dec. 5
By DAVE LORTIE
News-Review Staff Writtr
The Douglas County Work Relief
Project, begun last pring by, the
county Welfare Department, and
the County Court will be resumed
Dec. 5, Jack Summerfield, Wel
fare Commission administrator
said today.
"All able bodied, unemployed
men in the Koseburg area who are
receiving general assistance pay
ments from the county welfare de
partment will be epxected to par
ticipate in the program," Summer
field said.
Under the term of the program
men on general assistance will
work from 40 to CO hours a month,
depending upon the amount of their
assistance: payments. In other
words, persons who need a large
amount of assistance will be ex
pected to work 80 hours a month.
The men are paid at a rate of a
dollar an hour for their work. Their
salary is then deducted from their
general assistance payment.
Summerfield said that even
though the (80 earned by the man
may be far less than his general
assistance payment, he will only
be allowed to work 80 hours a
month. He said this was being done
both because of certain contractual
arrangements with the slate Wel
fare Department and because it
would allow men to have time to
seek employment elsewhere.
The administrator emphasized
that the program is not designed
as a Dermanent winter job for em
ployed men on emergency general
assistance.
Like last spring, work relief proj
ect crews will be working at Whis
tler's Bend Park where they will
clear mush, Mimmemcld said
that the Whistler's Bend project
Birth Rate Sets
September Record
WASHINGTON (AP) More
babies were born in the United
Slates in September 1900 than in
any previous September, the Pub
lic Health Service reported today.
This made two successive re
cord months. The August total
also had exceeded that for any
previous August, reversing what
had been a 12-monlh downward
trend. ,
There were an estimated 385,000
rccistcrcd births during Septem
ber, the National Office of Vital
Statistics said. This was 3 5 per
cent more than the 372,000 for
September 1059.
In August, births numbered
estimated 399,000, or 4.50 per cent
more than the 382,000 in August
ju.iu.
However, the two rerord months
did not bring the 1900 total for
nine months, which was 3,185,000,
up to the 3,188,000 listed for the
first nine months of 1959. The 1900
total was down 0.7 per cent.
Vital Statistics
Divorce Decreet
Mary R. from Donald Cramer.
Custody of one sqn and $150 a
month support granted plaintiff.
Property arrangement approved.
Dcidre from Karl S. Huussner.
Custody of two children and $35 a
month for the support of each
granted plaintiff.
Hazel from Charles Klwood. Mar
riage declared null and void. Plain
tiff's former namo of Hazel Shroy
cr restored. Property settlement
approved.
Divorce Suits Filed
Evelyn R. vs. J. K. Mosher.
Married May 17, 1953 at Marys
ville, Calif. Plaintiff seeks proper
ty settlement ratification. Cruelty
charged.
Gaylyn Ruth vs. George I.. Biosi.
Married Sept. 17, 1959 in Hoseburg.
Cruelty charged. Custody of one
child, and $75 a month support
and property settlement asked by
plaintiff.
Mary I. vs. Reuben Train. Mar
ried Sept. 12, 1945. Cruelty charg
ed. Custody of daughter to plaintiff
and son to defendant asked by
plaintiff.
Oakland Bazaar Items
To Be Placed On Sale
By EDITH DUNN
Articles remaining from the re
cent turkey dinner and bazaar
sponsored by the Women's Associ
ation of the Oakland Community
Presbyterian church arc to be
placed In the downtown rummage
room.
A largo crowd attended the as
sociation's dinner and bazaar last
Saturday, making a success of the
event.
The rummage sale Is to be con
tinued each Saturday. Included for
sale will be aprons, tea towels and
pillow slips in addition to other
articles.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crouch
and children are visiting out of
town over the Thanksgiving holi
days. They will spend several days
with Mrs. Crouch's aunts, Mrs.
Wayne Graham. Santa Cruz, Calif.,
and Mrs. Hen Osborn, Keys, Calif.
Vireil llcnnwelh til nkln,l
Is seriously ill in Mercy Hospital
John Wilcox who Is attending
Oregon State College, Corvallis,
spent the weekend with his parents,
jur. ann sirs. I. curve WHrnx
Harry Smilh and R. I). Bridges
auennen me Oregon Mate College
university or uiegon loolball game
ai lorvaius last Mituitliiy.
HUBCAPS LOST AGAIN
Charles Dale Simon of Hoseburg
reported to Hoseburg police a sec
ond case of larceny from his auto
mobile in six months ocrurred in
the early morning hours Kridav.
A second set of ornamental hub
caps was removed O 'm the vehicle
as it was parked on SE Jackson St.
overnight.
f
Or. Sot., Nov. 26, I960
was chosen because it was some
thing that needed to be done, but
could not be performed by regular
county crews in the foreseeable
future. He said the work relief
project would in no way take
jobs away from regular county em
ployes. Crew Number Sat
The project will start with a 13
man crew plus a foreman. The
foreman is furnished by the Coun
ty Court. Summerfield said that
this would be the only crew work
ing in the county at this time. How
ever he added that if there are
enough men available in other
parts of the county to form a crew,
the progrum would then be ex
panded. "At the present time
such a condition does not exist,"
he concluded.
W. Berlin Mayor
Hits Back At Foes
On Birth Smear
HANNOVER, Germany (AP)
West Berlin's Mayor Willy Brandt
openly acknowledged Friday that
he was born out of wedlock in de
nouncing what he called a "dirty"
whispering campaign against him.
Brandt is the Social Democratic
party's candidate for chancellor
of West Germany to oppose Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer in next
year's election.
Brandt mentioned his illegiti
mate birth and exile in Norway
during the Nazi era as factors in
the "dirty broth which is being
brewed." He brought the issue in
to the open in a speech before
wildly cheering Socialist delegates
who chose him to lead the party
against Adenauers Chris
tian Democrats.
Some Germans reproach Brandt
for taking Norwegian citizenship
during the war and note that he
returned to Berlin after. the war
as a member of a Norwegian mil
itary mission.
Proud Of His Record
Brandt commented: "I am
proud of my apprenticeship and
journeyman years in the Scandi
navia North. They brought me ex
periences which I could hardly
foresee when I had to leave my
homeland at the age of 19. From
these years 1 brought back not
only treasured friendships but also
insights into how one can trans
form a state strictly run on laws
into a true home of tho people."
Brandt, who was born Herbert
Karl Krahm 'and took the name
Willy- Brandt fin Norway, further
said: "It is true that only in tho
last 28 years have I been named
Willy Brandt. I have made no se
cret of It. AS journalist ana writ
er I had mado my own name in
all these years and did not want
to run away from it."
Melrose Grange
Officers Installed
Mrs. Alice Goff Installed several
new officers of Melrose Grange re
cently during tho regular meet
ing, which was presided over by
the new master, Lena Howland.
Mrs. Golf was assisted by Mrs.
Bob Tjomsland and 11. A. Dens-
more and pianist, Mrs. Pete Veen-
stra.
Mrs. Densmore was reported as
recovering from surgery in a Cen
tral Point Hospital. A public card
party is scheduled for Dec. 3. An
ofticers meeting was announced
to be held at Kivcrsdale Grange
Dec. 4 at 2 p.m.
Under community service the
grange presented a gift of money
to a burned out family. Harold
Densmore, community service
chairman, displayed the plaque re
ceived fur completing the project
last year.
Home Economics Club will meet
Dec. 14 at the home of Emma
Abeel and a gift exchange will be
held. A visitation is to be made
Dec, 9 to Myrtle Creek.
North Douglas Grange
Plans Flea Market
North Douglas Grangers will hold
a Flea Market sale Dec. 3 at the
Veteran's Hall in Drain, reports
Huby Meacham, correspondent.
The event is planned from a.m.
to 4 p.m.
The hall will be open Dec. 2
from 2 to 8 p.m. fur anyone wish
to set up tables. Everyone Is
urged to reserve space early by
calling Mrs. l.ee Hamacher, Mrs.
John Sowles or Mrs. Norman Suit
er. The North Douglas Grange
ladies will sell lunch in the kitch
en hall.
Clarence Worley
Clarence Leslie Worley, 59, of
Salem, died at Uuines Creek Fri
day where ho had been visiting
relatives,
Worley was born Dec. 14, 1900, at
Utopia, Kun. He was employed by
the Robert Dollar Co., Glendale.
mm 1953 to 1951, and had lived in
Salem since 195H.
c',"
In addition to his wife, Effie of
he is survived by five chit-1
dren. Stanley of Salem, Wayne of
Portland. Laverne of W.kit. nkl. l
Mrs. Geraldine Heaton and Mrs.
Helen Adainson. both ot Wichita.
Kan.
Three brothers, Orlo and Law
rence, both of Azalea: Floyd F. of
Piedmont, Kan.: two sisters, .Mrs.
Glen Austin uf Glendale; and Mrs.
Christine Benge
uf F.i.gene. His
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1.. Wnrlev
of (ilendale, and 13 grandchildren
also survive.
Funeral services will he at 2
p.m. in the chapel of Cant Mor
tuary. Myrtle Creek, Monday. Fol
hiwing services, the remains wil 'distribute material for the annual I lice ot Peace Warren DcLa Vergne
he shipped to the Baird uncralj( ARK food crusade and has addi-it Drain Wednesdav. Hulls is
Home at Eureka, Kan., for inter- tmnal Information available In itiieharced with contributing to the
ment.
State Bar Names
Roseburg Lawyers
On Committees ..
Sixteen Hoseburg attorneys have
been appointed to serve on comit
tees of the Oregon State Bar for
1900-61. Their appointments were
announced today by Dean F. Bry
son, Portland, president of (lie bar.
In addition to the 16 Itoseburg at
torneys named by Bryson, Myrtle
Creek attorney James M. McGinty
was named to the committee on
legal assistance to servicemen.
Appointments to Hoseburg law
yers: Spencer W. Yates committee on
clients' indemnity fund; Donald S.
Kelly committee on appelate
procedure revision; George W.
Neuner committee on continuing
legal education, committee on as
sessments and committee on nec
rology; George Luoma committee
on corporation law.
Don H. Sanders committee on
criminal ' law and procedure;
George F. Weigum committee on
district attorneys; A. C. Roll
committee on labor law and work
men's compensation; Paul E, Ged
des committee on necrology, com
mittee on law revision, and com
mittee on the Oregon State Bar.
Donald A. Dole committee on
lawyer replacement, committee on
economics of law practice; John
II. Horn committee on mineral
law; Carl M. Felker committee
on procedure and practice; Thom
as G. Garrison committee on Law
Day-USA; D. R. Dimick commit
tee on unauthorized practice; Darst
B, Athcrly committee on uniform
stale laws; Avery W. Thompson-
committee on world peace tnrougn
law; James G. Richmond commit
lee on the Board of Bar Examin
ers. Katanga Phase
Of Congo Reaches
Peaceful Accord
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo
(AP) One of the most trouble
some feuds of the feud-ridden Con
go the secession of mineral-rich
Katanga Province may be on
the way to a solution.
A dramatic announcement from
Elisabethville in Katanga Friday
night said three leading ministers
from the central government in
Leopoldville had reached an
agreement with Moise Tshombe,
president of the breakaway prov
ince. A communique said a two-hour
meeting was held in a cordial at
mosphere and resulted in a per
fect identity of views ' on a pro
gram of action in the "internal
affairs of the former Belgian Con
go." As a result, said one of the Ka
tanga participants in the meeting,
a round-table conference on the
future political structure of the
Congo probably will be held in
Elisabethville next month.
Tshombe set tip Katanga as an
independent stale with his capital
at Elisabethville 11 days after the
Congo got Its independence from
Belgium on June 30. Ha took the
action, he said, because Patrice
Lumumba, then the Congo pri
mier, was using disruptive Com.
miinist tactics to create disorder
throughout the new country.
Katanga, with its riches of uran
ium, copper and other minerals, is
the economic backbone of the Con
go and is the center of operations
of a giant Belgian mining com
bine. Debbie Reynolds
Weds Harry Karl
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. J API
Actress Debbie Reynolds, 28, for
mer wife of singer Eddie Fisher,
Friday night became the fourth
wife of multimillionaire shoe mag
nate Harry Karl, 46.
The wedding ceremony was per
formed at the home of Karl's sis
ter, Sarah Pollack, by the Rev.
John Mills of the nondemonina-
lional Little Brown Church of the
Valley.
Fisher, by whom Miss Reynolds
has two young children, is now
married to actress Elizabeth Tay
lor.
Karl, started at the age of 8
working in his immigrant foster
father's Los Angeles shoe shop and
eventually developed a chain of
330 shoe stores. He was first mar
ried, in 1937, to a Ias Angeles
socialite, Ruth Lamb.
He was twice married to actress
Marie (The Body) McDonald; in
between the marriages she obtain
ed a Nevada divorce.
A little over a year ago he was
married for 22 days to Joan Colin,
widow of movie executive Harry
Conn, founder of Columbia Pic
tures Corp.
Band Parents Assn.
Sets Season Activities
A discussion of fund-raising proj
ects and other activities was held
at the Roseburg Rand Parents
Assn. meeting in the band room of
the school this week.
A rummage sale Dec. J at the
Elks Temple was planned tor the
first project. Mrs. Fred Pilgcr Is
chairman in charge.
The students will again handle
preparation and sales of special
event calendars this year, It was
announced.
The Rafael Mendel band con
cert Jan. 20 will he the big event
of the year. Further announce
ments will be made later.
A brief program in advance of
he ."l?.. lncl!'(U'1 ,m,"lc b'
hl ,lr ,,lr ""XT,
by director ry Wilson , of
marching
wants to outstanding
members.
State Bank To Service
Holiday CARE Donations
The Douclat Cmtntv Ktal R.nk
in Hun-bur, as well as its Oakland
ll.l Vnlhui- .n K l,... ...:ll
ai the holiday headuuarters for
tARr,, the Northwest Regional Of-
tire ot c Arte, in iieatlle announced
.y' t ...
AS a Public Servirp. tnp hftnir Mill I
Uhret lobbies.
.... . '- - w
m ' -:-:ni. y r r- .W
CAPPED WITH SNOW A sudden movement of cold air
turned rain to snow late Thanksgiving day and many Doug
las County residents awoke Friday morning to find hill
sides and trees covered with the fluffy white. Residents of
Glide were treated to this spectacular view as about two
inches of snow fell in their area. (News-Review Photo)
Expansion Of Seventh-day
Adventist Church Fruition
Of Plans Initiated In 1899
The bright new Roseburg Sev
enth-day Adventist Church is a
far cry from the first church home
of the Adventists here.
That home was also the home
of Mr. and Mrs, John Mabley in
West Roseburgi It was over 61
years ago that the plans we're
made for the organization of the
Roseburg group into a church body.
This was pointed out at a spe
cial service this month in which
the new church on NW Garden
Valley Blvd. was dedicated. This
early history was reported in a
wire recording of greeting and
early local church history by Mrs.
B. C. Tabor, who with her husband,
studied Scriptures with a number
of people in the area. 1
The two helped the little group
prepare for the Aug. 6, 1899, or
ganization in the Mabley house.
The first church building was
erected in 1904 and dedicated
April 24 of that year. It has since
been removed to make way for a
business. .
When that little church became
too small for the 'congrealion, the
Methodist Church building at the
corner of SE Main and Lane was
bought, but in 1951, this, too, be
came too crowded, and the newly-erected
school auditorium had
to be pressed into service.
Meanwhile, plans were formu
lated for a new place of worship.
In 1955, about 60 members from
the Winston area decided to form
their own church body and se
cured the Methodist Church in
Dillard as a meeting place.
Busenbark To Get
50-Year Lodge Pin
On Monday evening the Knights
of Pythias Lodge Alpha 47 of
Roseburg will present a 50 year
member Jewel to D. N. (Dave)
Busenbark, according to Bill
Black, lodge spokesman.
Busenbark has been an active
member of the local lodge chapter
over 50 years, Black noted. He
went on to state that Busenbark
had been a "credit to the lodge
nd what it stands for all this
time."
District Deputy Pres Hart of Eu
gene will make the presentation
at the Monday evening meeting,
and, at the same time, elevate
Busenbark to the rank of page in
the organization.
Camas Valley Couple
Visits In California
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Haltcrman
of Camas Valley spent a recent
weekend In Eureka, Calif., where
they visited at the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Halterman, and son.
A 4-H organizational meeting
was held at the Camas Valley
home of Mrs. Allen Cooper re
cently, reports Mrs. Dave Thrush,
correspondent. Officers elected
were: Karen Nuzum, president;
Christine Cooper, vice chairman;
Nadine Dahl, secretary; Gail Eddy
reporter: and Suzanna Perry, song
leader. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Lois White.
Mrs. Jack Parrott and Mrs.
Richard Johansen went to Port
land last week where they visited
the former's son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs, Claude Church.
They also visited with other rela
tives. Burglary Charge Faced
By 18-Year-Old Pair
Bound over to the Grand Jury fol
lowing preliminary hearings in
the District Court of Judge War
ren Woodruff Friday were Ross
Victor Kinsey, 18, Yoncalla, and
Charles Edward Chsmbless, 18,
Long Beach, Calif.
.l . i - '.L 1 1 I
Raymond ii. Knopp at Kt l, box -
58. Oakland
They are accused of entering the
place through a rear door "with
intent to commit a crime by carry
ing away goods and chattels" Sept.
16.
They asked for I preliminary
hearing on arraignment earlier.
The judge ruled there was suffi
cient" evidence on which to hold
them. Q)
DRAIN MAN ACCUSED
Donald Jack Hulls, 25, of 718
SE Douglas Ave., Roseburg, was
held to answer to the Grand Jury
f..n . :nHMAnt Hr.ira .lit.
i delinquency of a minor,
i ney are cnargeo iwiin rgiar, , ioss. Cause of the blaze is unknown,
on warrants issued Nov. 15, in eon-1
nection with the alleged breaking! n :... T. ...
into and entering the dwelling 0fDUfn ravorj lugmart
But plans for a Roseburg church
continued, and in June 1956, the
federal government sold to the
church the NW Garden Valley
Blvd. site.
About 18 months ago, the plans
submitted by. architect Robert
Fisher were accepted, and an in
tensive lund raising campaign
started among -members.
Actual building began early In
October 1959, with Ben Ruckle in
cnarge.
Members donated about 5,000
hours of labor. One retired man
gave nearly 1,000 hours to the
project.
Many friends of the church gave
substantial gilts in addition.
The building will seat 835. It
was formally opened Oct. 23 by
Roseburg Mayor Arlo Jacklin and
the first worship service was held
Oct. 29. The service was climaxed
by the baptismal ceremony for
two adults and 10 young people,
The formal dedication of the new
church took place Nov. 19. The
dedicatory sermon was given by
Elder C. A. Seriven, president of
the north Pacmc Union Confer
ence of Seventh-day Adventists.
Three former pastors and their
wives were also present. They
were Elder N. c. Ernston, now
retired, who was pastor two dif
ferent times; Elder W. R. Rislon,
pastor for five years, both of Port
land; and Elder Frank Steunen
berg of Lakeside, Calif.
As far as is known, only one
charter member of the Roseburg
church is still living. He is a
Mr. Marks of Modesto, Calif. Five
other members of the original
Sabbath School are stilt alive.
They are Clifford and Ray Mab
ley of Roseburg. Lawrence Mab
ley of Auburn, Wash., Mrs. Delia
Mabley-Rick of British Columbia
and Warren Mabley of Calgary,
Canada.
County Teachers
Due At OEA Meet
Six Douglas County teachers will
be among 200 educators attending
the annual Representative Council
ot me Oregon Education Associa
tion meeting in Portland next Fri
day and Saturday.
The representatives from the
county are Mrs. Frances Price of
Glendale, Ralph anyder ol Kose
burg, Robert Miller of Idleyld
Park, Gladys Miller of Myrtle
Creek, Mrs. Margaret McGee of
Canyonville and Edward Tillis of
Reedsport.
The delegates will consider legis
lative proposals, act on recom
mendations from association com
mittees, elect a n-w vice president
and burn the mortgage on their
eight-year-old state headquarters
building in Portland.
Dr. J. W. Edwards, Portland pub
lic school superintendent, will be
the featured speaker at the Fri
day evening council dinner.
Rural Fire Department
Quells Chimney Blaze
A fire at the O. D.' Gregory resi
dence, 131 NE Pleasant St., caused
about $25 damage, according to of
ficials of the Roseburg Rural Fire
Department.
The lire started about 5:16 p.m.
Friday and was confined to the
chimney. Fire officials said the
blaze apparently started lrom a
faulty flue.
In Oakland the volunteer fire de
partment was called to the Fred
Curtis Apartments near Walnut St.
where fire in a clothes closet caus
ed minor damage. The apartment
was occupied by Mrs. Curtis'
daughter and son in law and four
children.
Earlier In the week the trailer
home of the W. A. Lillards, who
live a half-mile north of Oakland,
was destroyed by fire. The fam
Na M'IUII1IIIS Tl
ilies belongings were a total
For Roving Assistant
ECGENE (AP)-Rcp.-elect Ed
win Durno, D-Ore., wants former
newspaperman William M. Tug
man to conduct a roving office
in the 4th Congressional District.
Durno said Friday that Tugman
ing to take the job which
would require his traveling around the First Methodist Church, Rose
the district to find out what are burg.
the people's problems. A selection of religious book for
ine jou apparently win depend i
on whether Durno can spend part
uf his $37,000 office expenses to
pay for it.
Durno left Friday for a two
weeks vacation in Southern Cali
fornia. Tugman Is a former editor of the
Eugene Register-Guard and the
former publisher of a weekly news
paper at Reedsport,
Legislators Will
Hear Committee
Recommendations
Charles Collins, Roseburg, Doug
las County Parks Department di
rector, and member of the Legisla
tive Interim Committee on Natural
Resources, said today the commit
tee would explain its recommenda
tions to be made to the Legislature
at its next meeting.
That meeting is scheduled Fri
day,' Dec. 9, at the Oregon Game
Commission office at 1634 SW Al
der St., Portland.
Collins said the meeting will be
designed to explain the recommen
dations and to give the public an
opportunity to express its views
on the recommendations. Anyone
may attend. i
The committee, in a report soon
to be released, makes five major
recommendations:
1. Creation of a Department of
Outdoor Recreation, which would
be designed to produce an outdoor
recreation plan for the state and
to coordinate efforts of all state
agencies now involved in outdoor
recreation programs.
2. Transfer of the duties of the
Marine Board to the new depart
ment. 3. Transfer of all duties, respon
sibilities and activities of the Ore
gon Game and Fish commissions
to a new, unified Department of
Fish and Game.
4. Merger of the state engineer
and hydroelectric commission with
the state Water Resources Board.
5. Reciprocal legislation to pro
vide for uniform regulation of
sports fishing in contiguous waters
in the states of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho.
Copies of proposed legislation
drafted by the committee to im
pleinent these recommendations
will be made public at the meet
ing. The bills will be introduced
shortly after the next Legislature
convenes in Januray.
Schedule for the daylong meet
ing is as follows:
10 a.m. to 12 Discussion of the
Outdoor Recreation Department
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Discussion of
the new Department of risn and
Game.
3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Discussion of
the merger of water agencies.
QMSKB
Mercy Hospital
FESSLER To Mr. and Mrs
Jack B. Fessler, Alameda Trailer
Ct., Box 20, Roseburg, Nov. 13, a
daughter, Julie Dee; weight 8
pounds 6 ounces.
ISON To Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Ison, Box 595, Winston, Nov. 14,
a daugnter, urenaa rtaeiene;
weight 6 pounds V.-i ounces.
MOORE To Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth H. Moore, PO Box 511, Suth
erlin. Nov. 15, a son, Ricky Dean;
weient 7 pounds 11 ounces.
RARD To Mr. and Mrs. Julius
L, Hard, 637 W. 1st Ave., Suther
lin, Nov. 16, a son, Joseph Dan
iel; weight pounds 4 ounces.
LOPEZ To Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert L. Lopez, Civil Bend Rd.,
House 4, Winston, Nov. 17, a daugh
ter, Diana Marie; weight 8 pounds.
LEONARD To Mr. and Mrs.
Paul E. Leonard, Box 389, Win
ston, Nov, 17, a son, Jimmy Dean;
weight 6 pounds ll'i ounces.
Forest Glen Hospital
KUPPER To Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Kupper, Myrtle Creek Nov.
20, a daughter, Kelly Katherine;
weight, 7 pounds 3 ounces.
Douglas Community Hospital
MUNOZ To Mr. and Mrs. Joe
G. Munoz, 1823 SE Kane St., Rose
burg, Nov. 17, a daughter, Shirley
Lynne; weight 7 pounds 2i ounc
es.
WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. Den
nis J. White, 1485 SW Austin, Rose
burg, Nov. 18, a son, David Jessie;
weight 9 pounds 7V4 ounces.
G1EDD To Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
D. Giedd, 743 S. Flint, Roseburg,
Nov. 18, a son, Gregory Allan;
weight 8 pounds 8 ounces.
GRIFFITH To Mr. and Mrs.
Howard E. Griffith, Camas Valley,
Nov. 19, a daughter, Ruby Caro
lyn; weight 7 pounds 4 ounces.
FINDLEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Findlcy, Rural Rt. 1,
Box 65-1A. Sutherlin, Nov. 19, a
daughter, Tryphena Leann; weight
pounds lz ounces.
BUR EN To Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Buren, PO Box 661, Oakland,
Nov. 19, a daughter, Tina Marie;
weight 7 pounds 4Vi ounces.
BOYD To Mr. and Airs. John
E. Boyd, PO Box 445, Roseburg,
Nov. 20, a son, Todd David; weight
pounds 6Mi ounces.
SCHULTZ To Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph A. Schultz, 649 NE Brook
lyn, Roseburg, Nov. 20, a son, Dar
rcll Arden; weight 9 pounds ti
ounce.
CURRY To Mr. and Mrs. Jer-
ry L. Curry, 568 NW Garden Valley
Blvd.. Roseburg. Nov. 21. a son.
Jeffrey Lee; weight 7 pounds 14V4
ounces.
Judith Persels
Funeral services were held Fri-
day in Roseburg for Judith Ann
Ferscls, who died here Wednes
day.
The Infant dauehter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Persels was born Sept.
24 in Roseburg. She is survived
bv her parents; a brother, Jcffery
of Roseburg; maternal grandpar
ents, Mrs. T, R. Fowler of Mil-
waukie: paternal srandoarents
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Persels of
Sherwood; and great grandpar
ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Persels
of Roseburg and Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. horbes of Osceola, Iowa.
Book Store To Cpn
Monday will mark the owning nf
the annual Christmas book store at
all ages, children s books. Bibles,
family guidance and devotional
material and Christmas cards will
be offered. The book store will be
on the second floor of the church.
Hours will be from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday;
and from Tuesday through Satur
day. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Appoint
ments eia be made for other vis
its. ;
inois Vote
By GOP In Aim Of Reversing
Apparent Margin For JFK
CHICAGO (AP) Cook County
Republicans today awaited the
return of State's Atty. Benjamin
Adamowskl to begin a probe they
hope will toss Illinois' 27 electoral
votes into the hopper for Vice
President Richard M. Nixon.
Frank J. Ferlic, first assistant
state's attorney, said Republican
charges of vote fraud in predom
inantly Democratic Chicago pre
cincts will be taken before the
county grand jury next week.
Ferlic said Adamowski, who is
vacationing in Colorado, approved
the investigation and that it prob
ably will get underway when
Adamowski returns Tuesday.
President-elect John F. Kennedy
won Illinois by a scant 8,849 votes,
New Zealand Vote
Ousts Socialist
Labor Regime
WELLINGTON, New Zealand
(AP) Prime Minister Walter
Nash's Socialist Labor govern
ment was defeated in general elec
tions today by the private enter
prise National Party of Keith
Holyoake.
The National Parly won 45 seats
in the 80-member House of Par
liament, and Labor took the re
maining 35.
Nash had a one-seat majority
when the House was dissolved for
elections.
- It was possible that the count
of absentee ballots would result
in a change in one or two seats,
Nash conceded the election to
Holyoake, however.
Two other parties in the elec
tion. the Communists and the So
cial Credit League, did not win a
single seat.
The Labor party, with 41 seats
took office in 1957. resuming the
Socialist rule it had exercised for
14 years from 1935 to 1949.
Foreign policy figured almost
not at all in the campaign in
which both parties stressed such
issues as taxes and pensions.
The National party advocated
a policy of incentives for private
enterprise and ownership, includ
ing reduced income, gift and in
heritance taxes, cheaper housing
loans and abolution of compulsory
trade unionism. Labor promised
higher pensions for servicemen,
increases in social security and
siigm tax reductions.
Tenmile Extension
Unit Has Speaker
Bv MRS WAI TCP rftiTC
Miss Mary Fletcher, Douglas
uumy nome extension agent, gave
a demonstration on wool materials
and lining mtPI-iale at a rannnl
meeting of the Olallo, Tenmile
nume extension unit.
Miss Fletcher showed samples
of the materials. She instructed
those participating in the suit and
coat workshop on what to bring.
Helen Northcraft reported on the
loint mpptinp nf rtnuolac rnn-
- uU(,.Hd, vwa aiiu
Curry counties. Betty James spoke
un ncaiin ana saieiy, stressing that
parents should instruct their chil
dren On rrnssino efraate nnrl 1.,-nU
ways and on walking along high-
). nazej inamoien reported
that a new 4-H livestock and saddle
club has been organized. Vera
Erbe spoke on civil defense and
survival. . v
Members decided to sponsor a
home nursing class. Mrs. Emma
Diedrick was appointed to find
out more about the class. Mrs
Erbe read an invitation from the
Mnthpr'v flnh fni unit . I
. aw UIU, IllClllUei a
to attend the club's Christmas
events. Airs. Clara Rockewell of
Roseburg asked members to be
thinkine nhnut what pnnni-n
o ....- ..uuuiij aiiu
project the unit would like to study
iicai year.
The next meeting will be Dec.
6 with the tnnie In ha nn Ph..;-
mas ideas.
Demonstration Given
Members of the Mixmaster 4-H
CnnltiniT fluh mat raoantl.. .t .L.
clubhouse-and Bunny St. Clair and
ueiorcs nan demonstrated making
sandwiches. Eighteen members
WPrP nrPCPilt Tha nnvt n-Ainri
will he held at the clubhouse
tee. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brcitcn-
bueher and Mrs R R Qm!th
to Myrtle Point recently, to visit
nus. i.ena mmair wno is con
fined to a hospital in that citv
Mm MeNflir fail at ha hnmA
. . ., u. u,c emu
broke her hip. Breitenbucher and
airs, amnn are a nepnew and
niece to Mrs. McNair.
CORRECTION
Through arror, incorrect prices appeared on
the following Sunbeam Appliances in our od
verfisement of Wed., Nor. 23. The correct
prices are as follows:
DELUXE IMMCftSteLt
AUTOMATIC
COOKER &
.DEEP FRYER
Kit. 27.95
23"
430-4l-5l S. I. R. OR 2-ll 435 S. I. $ph.B,
"WO-.." ... The E.ml.,. S.y I, R.kllrt
Probe Slated
carrying Cook County by 318,738,
while Nixon carried downstale
precincts by 308,887.
Also at stake in a recount Is
Adamowski's own job. He lost to
Democrat Daniel 1 . ward by
slightly more than 26.000 votes.
Ferlic said the grand jury will
be asked to question 4G0 election
judges from 92 Chicago precints.
KepuDUcans sougni to overturn
the vote on another front Friday,
Thcv filed petitions with the coun
ty clerk and the Chicago Election
Board for a recheck of paper bal
lots in 906 precints.
The Republican members of the
Chicaeo and Cook County Elec
tion Canvass Boards have refused
to certify their respective boards'
proclamations, cnarging iraua.
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) An official
canvass by the Texas election
hoard Friday confirmed that Dem
ocrat John F. Kennedy won the
states 24 electoral votes in the
general election.
The Doaro aiso rejected de
mands of Republican electors for .
a recount. Secretary of State
Zollie Steaklcy, the board's pre
siding officer said the State Su
preme court nas ncio me ooara
can not "go behind the returns
and ascertain the qualifications of
the voters or otherwise inquire
into" the election.
The board certified that Ken
nedy received 1,167,932 votes;
Vice President Richard M. Nixon,
the Republican candidate, 1,121,
699; Charles L. Sullivan, Constitu
tion party, 18,169; and Rutherford
L. Decker, Prohibition . party, 3,
870. Vice President-elect Lyndon B.
Johnson also won re-election to
the U. S. Senate with 1,306,625
votes to 926,653 for John Tower,
Republican and 20.506 for Bard
Logan, Constitutional party.
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) The
margin of Vice President Richard
M. Nixon's victory in Alaska was
1,144 votes. ,
The official canvass of the bal
loting which gave him the state's
three electoral votes was an
nounced Friday night.
Including all regular and absen
tee ballots cast, the count was:
Nixon, 30,953; President - elect
John F. Kennedy, 29,809.
Retired Workers
To Discuss Health
Benefit System
Retired federal employes will
meet next Tuesday at 2 p.m. in
the old library building in Grants
Pass to hear a discussion of the
benefits act which becomes ef
fective in July 1961.
Anyone in the Roseburg area
desiring further information may
call E. A. Post at OR 3-8706 or
Lena H. Geier at OR 3-8321.
The new act will provide about
415,000 eligible retired federal em
ployes and their survivors with
voluntary-contributory programs.
Under the new system, eligible
persons may select a health plan
offered by the federal govern
ment through a private insurance
carrier or they may remain with
their present coverage and receive
a contribution by the government
to help defray cost of the coverage.
The discussion on the new pro
gram will be chaired by James
Beck Jr., representing the 11th
U. S. Civil Service regional office
in Seattle. ...
William Edison
Pnnn-al aar,..-- nrMt!nM
day will be held at Wilson's Chap-
ci ul me nuses aionaay at 2 p.m.
ihe Rev. James Jenkins of the
First Methodist Church will of
ficiate. Concluding services and
interment will follow at the Rose
burg Memorial Gardens.
Edison was born Oct. 10, 1902, in
Marnthnn Inma Ii- l:...J i-
... ... .....u.i, awna. lie 1IUU 11VCU III
Sutherlin for the past two months.
uigic liuill V.UI ValllS. UK
was the owner and operator of
vuuee v.up taie in auinerun.
He was a member of the Moose
LoHPP nf Parvallia an tl. A.fnfh-
odist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Haz
el. Sutherlin: one stepson, Eugene
(Hatll 1. Shannon Ulill.... u;.
r' w.iu.iiiwi,, iihuui, Ilia
mother, Mrs. Tillie Edison, Suth-
erun; mrce sisters, Mrs. Opal Hal
stead of Homer, Alaska, Mrs. Fern
Friicnn nf Watni-tn..... c rt - t
Mrs. Marion Irwin of Blue River,
ure.; one Drotner, Rodney of Wa
tertown; and three grandchildren.
Modtl HM
MIXMASTER
""no MIXER
Rt- 17.9S
14
88
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