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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1961)
I 2 Th Newi-Rviw, Roieburg, Times Recorded In Air Crash NEW YORK (AP)-A Civil Aer onautics Boa.d investigator said today that times recorded for ra dio conversations with two air liners shortly before they collided here Dec. 16 are believed to be within one or two seconds of ab solute accuracy. The investigator, Joseph C . Zacko, headed a team of experts which studied tape recordings made of radio transmissions be tween the planes and controllers on the ground. The exact times of the trans missions are important in helping determine exactly where the air craft were shortly before they collided over Staten Island, cost ing the lives of 128 persons aboard them and 6 others on the ground. The accident, involving a United Air Lines DCg jet and a Trans World Airlines Super Constella tion, was the worst in the nation's air history. Zacko testified at an inquiry be ine conducted by the CAB. the tapes now show that the UAL, plane radioed at iu:33.za a.m. that it was approaching the Preston holding area over New Jersey. The crash Is believed to have occurred just 16 seconds later at a point 11 miles beyond the Hold ing pattern, indicating the plane must have been beyond the hold in? pattern at the time. Witnesses called at the opening session of the inquiry differed in their testimony concerning signi' ins of the actual collision. The TWA plane went down in flames on the Army's Miller Fiold, Staten Island, while the jet winged 10 miles to the northeast before crashing into a Brooklyn neigh borhood. One eyewitness, Paul Kleinau, 8 Stolen Island florist, testified he saw the jet streak through an over cast sky and strike the TWA craft with a "tremendous noise." The rear of the TWA plane, Kleinau said, fell off and crashed at once, nut the front engine-wing portion circled twice before spiraling down on Miller Field. "I can shut my eyes still and see (hose four engines going around and around in a circle, Kleinau said. 1 Another witness, -Sgt. Glenn F. Logsdon, on duty at Miller Field's control tower, testified there was "definitely a solid overcast" at the time of the crash. When he heard the sound of a crash, Logs don said, he looked up and "saw a fireball inside the overcast" but could not see the planes because of the murkv skies. Subsequently, Logsdon said, pieces of the planes began to fall, with the main section of the TWA plane coining down in a flat spin. Personnel In U. S. Embassy Happy About Leaving Cuba WEST PALM B E A C H, Fla. (AP) Sixty-seven U.S. Embassy personnel, given 48 hours by Fidel Castro to get out of Cuba, ar rived today aboard a car ferry, apparently happy to escape the tensions of Havana. "It was a scramble to get out in two days," said Eugene A. 1 Gilmore, counselor for economic affairs and No. 2 man In the Ha vana embassy. "The tension is very high. Wc have been passing the word ac tively to Americans remaining in Cuba, suggesting that they leavs. We got out of Havana too fast to , guage the response." Gilmore said the departure was "smooth no incidents at all." He said the embassy would be closed and the 10 Americans who stayed would come home in two or three days, as soon as arrangements can be completed for the Swiss to take over. Counsul-General James E. Brown Jr., another of the arriv als, was asked if he believed the 2,000 Americans remaining in Cu ba were in any real danger as a result of the U.S. break in dip lomatic relations with the Russian-supported Castro dictator ship. "Not in a general way," Brown replied. "I don't think any of them are expecting any immediate trouble except those whose personal ac tivities might endanger them. It will he uncomfortable for them all, however. They ought to get out if there is no compelling reas on to stay." Gilmore said he was under or ders to report to Washington im mediately and would leave here on the first available plane. The rest of the group will go to Washington, proceed to their next posts, or go on home leave. Special Riddle PTA Meeting Slated Tonight The Riddle PTA will hold a spe cial meeting tonight lo present a program, "Lights on for Educa tion" pertaining lo the forthcom ing state legislative plans. V. E. Sutton is in charge of the program which will begin at 8 S,h,J.i rul, 1 VT?l7 I He was a member of the Seventh r "hL?r.l Pi." Trb" M; " Advcnlisl Church at Milo, and h..Zl .Th xi,Ly i f IT "' Wo"(l wr veteran, serving education, and Mike Schuiielil. a , )m, ps fj.vv m r"li ttnuJ ?PHiM ,le ' vive.l bv one son. I'P'"f 'nf ""i'ifV.T"''!'""-' ' '' Creek; his father Best, correspondent. Urrv C(Kn,r Mh u( Svletl Similar programs are being plan-1 Home; maternal , grandmother, i. in hi .in... . uiauiiis in me. cuumy. Musicians Set Dance The Myrtle Creek Music Associ ation . is sponsoring a dance Fri day in the Myrtle Creek High gym ..... r - -'""'iw i rrcK, Monday at 10 a in. r:i- ii-a." I band will play. d,.r Paul Gordon of the Milo Acad- Henson said agriculture still: Proceeds will go lo Ihe Music jemy will olliriale. faces many problems. He said the: Association fund for the advance- He is to be taken lo Dallas loi cost-price squeeze still hurls! ment of music activities in Ihejbe buried in the Dallas Cemetery many farm families and surplus-l urea. All persons are invited to; where graveside services will beles of few commoditiea are I attend. - i held Monday it 3:30 p.m. I heavily excessive. I Or. Thuri., Jon. 5, 1961 Chain Saws Stolen 7 o IS BURGLARS BROKE THIS glass in the front door of Moore's Saw Shop in Canyonville Tuesday night and made off with seven chain sows saw bars and saw chains. The store is owned by R. E, Moore, left. Replacing the glass is Tom Scolan, Myrtle Creek. Value of the equipment stolen is estimoted at $1,500. (News-Review Staff Photo). Belgiums' Socialists Ready To Abandon 17-Day Strike BRUSSELS, BELGIUM (AP) Noisy demonstrations broke out in Brussels and Antwerp today but the Socialists were reported weary and ready to abandon their II dav-old strike. Public Administration Minister Pierre Kamcl reiterated that the strike against the government's austerity program is dying, ue daring: "There, is a return to work everywhere." I.eo Coilard, president of the So cialist party, called on King Baud ouin Wednesday night in what was believed to be a party move to try to extricate the Socialists from the costly ; general strike. Loss of pay has 'hit the strikers hard. The Socialists also showed ris ing irritation' with young demon strators who have ignored repeat ed pleas of party leaders to avoid violence.- 1 About 1,000 unruly demonstra tors, many of them youths, tried to march on City Hall but were thrown back by police. Three hun dred others tramped city streets shouting slogans and denouncing Premier Gaston Eyskens Catho- Embassy' records that weren't1 destroyed were sent on ahead bv airplane to Key West. Many of the embassy workers left Havana homes and property they couldn't lake along. v I Two employes, who went lo I Havana police station in conncc- lion wilh a complaint of theft of I Household - goods, were jailed i themselves and not released until j tne day the terry was due to leave. ' ' .. Green, Winston Areas Included In Tree Lift The Green and Winston areas will be included in the Christmas tree pick-up being sponsored this year in Hoseburg by the Moose I-odgc. . The lodge is killing two birds with one alone Jhis year. Not onlv is it picking up'lhe trees, hut it is making efforts to raise money for a community fireworks display in Koseburg July 4lli. Anyone wishing lo make contri butions nuiv place the contributions in an envelope and attach them to the (ops of the trees they want picked up. Trees should be placed in front of the house. Lodge spokesmen said contribu tions for the fireworks fund mav also be sent to "Christmas Trees" at any Koseburg bank. A previous announcement was that trees would be picked up in the Hnschurg aren nm-lh In thn scales, south to We ; Kay's Market, west to the disposal piunt and east to l.oinbnrily Dr, Added to this-area now are the Winston and Green areas. Clifford Fry Clifford Henry Fry, 37. Day, creek, died early Wednesday al a Koseburg hospital after a lengthy illness. He was horn at Lacomb, Ore., May 13, 1923. He Is survived by bis wife, Mel ba. They were married In Dallas. June 6, 1942. They had been resi dents of the Dallas area until ISM-when they moved to Douglas County. He had been a resident of Days Creek since March of this year. Ho was a self-employed log haul- airs, inline Simpson of Salem three sisters, Mrs. George lies- song of Salem, Mrs. Juslin Mat Hies of Ayer, Mass., and Mil. Sieve Rabjar of St. Paul, Minn.: and one brother, Cap!, l.eltoy of I Vancouver, wash. kind of prosperous, expanding and: I Funeral services will be held In i free agriculture that is so basic; tll Plnrml ilf i:int XI...f.iBru llurjln - .tr..n. .ril. ...... A...-. J tel.. wi.wrr r.,'.M-'aVtYn lie-Conservative government. In Antwerp, 8,000 demonstrators broke a few windows in the big port city where there is an in creasing movement ot snips. Militant Socialist trade union leaders put pressure on the Socialist party to order a nation wide march- on Brussels, In formed Socialist sources said party leaders were reluctant to go along with the idea because of lack of money and Jack of en thusiasm. The Socialist unions are de manding that Eyskcns and his cabinet abandon their proposed bill to hike taxes and reduce so cial welfare expenditures as an aftermath to the loss of Congo revenue. Surveyors Visit County Office The present Jackson County and Josephine County surveyors and the past Jackson County surveyor and engineer were recent visitors to the Douglas County Survey De partment, rred Darby, county sur veyor, reports. Mark Bowden, present Jackson County surveyor; Paul Rymming, former Jackson County surveyor; and Josephine County Surveyor. R'chord Templin, visited (he Doug las! County office. , According to Darby the visitors are using the Douglas office as a pattern for re organizing their offices. ' 1 , . ,,, COUntV ElDDire BUllderS , ,', r . , Schedule MPPT TOMflht Jtneuule '"CBI IQIligni The Douglas County Empire Builders meet tonight in the con ference room of the county court house, Frank von Borstel, county 4-H extension agent reported to day. F. C. Hilcy, Roseburg manager of the Oregon State Employment Service will address the meeting. lie is scheduled to speak on summer jobs in the county, jobs for teen-agers and their legal stat us, apprenticeships, how to apply for a job and what happens at an interview. He will also answer any specific questions on these and related subjects. Von Borstel said. The 411 Club agent also com mended the members who sent cookies to the County Home for Christmas. The group officers have included in tonight's meeting a project on the planning of a model meeting to be presented at the Central 411 Officer's training meeting lat er in the year. 0SC Gets Large Grant To Study Life In Ocean COHVAI.L1S (AP) Oregon SI ale- College has received an other large grant, this one fo, $100,000, to help finance its grow ing oecanographv program, in... ....... .. r.... . r;..i:.. I,! Scil.IM.e Foundation wil be used to compile an inventory of plant and animal life in Oregon ocean waters and operate the re search vessel Arona. The ship is scheduled lo be com pleted in Portland in May. In the past three years. Oregon Slate has rereived more than Ssoo.ooo from the Office of Naval Research to expand studies of strategic waters and build the $177,000 research ship. Eisenhower Accepts Benson's Resignation WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Eisenhower ioday accepted the resignation of Secretary of Agriculture Kra Taft Benson, ef fective Jan. 20, and thanked him "for the many contributions you have made to the nation, and es pecially to Its rural population." In submitting his resignation, Benson told Eisenhower, "The groundwork has been laid for the 8 ;; ,wrv 'Jack' Dislikes 'Jack' Favors JFK, Kennedy By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS What name do American news paper editors prefer when they refer lo President-elect John r Kennedy in headlines? Kennedy, Jack or-JKK7 The majority of papers, use Ken nedy or JKK. Only a few of the 100 newspa pers polled by The Associated Press indicated they will continue to use "Jack." The subject came up when a reporter asked what name Ken nedy himself preters. Answered his press secretary Pierre Salinger; "He feels that if he had a choice he would prefer just Kennedy, or that the initials JFK are all right, too. If he had a choice he would be against the use of Jack. "But he also feels 'that the choice is up to the newspapers.' Long names have long been the bane of the hard-pressed headline writer who must fit them into skimov column space. Hence, suh names as Eisen hower and Roosevelt became Ike and FDR. Of the newspapers queried by AP, 46 said they would use Ken cedy or JFK in headlines. Thirty- six said they would use President or Kennedy only. Some said they would continue lo use Jack while others said thev would use Jack only if the story warranted it or it fitted in designated space, one paper said il would use John F. and another John. "Jack is taboo," said the Fort Lauderdale. (Fla.) News. "No Jack, no John, no JFK," said the Philadelphia Inquirer, which prerers Kennedy. "Impolite," said the Indianapo lis News. But there were pro-Jack papers, too. Tulsa Tribune Ike was good enough for Eisenhower and Jack should be satisfactory. Waterloo (Iowa) Courier See no reason if Eisenhower can be Husband Confesses To Wife Burning LAKEWOOD, N.J. (AP)' A woman died of burns today and police said Iter husband admitted setting her afire after giving her a sedative... The husband, John Robert Van Arsdall Sr., 36, an unemployed seaman, was held in lieu of $25.- 000 bail on an assault with intent to kill charge. His wife, Veronica Van Arsdall, 49, was brought to Paul Kimball Hospital Dec. 13 with burns on 60 per cent of her body. The burning was tirst listed as an accident. Arsdall said that his wife had been burned in a kitchen mishap. Later, he. told Mrs. Ars doll's daughter by a previous marriage, Constance Reinke, that her mother was burned by a cig arette while lying on a couch. Mrs. Arsdall was an invalid with whom Arsdall bad been hav ing .marital difficulties, slate investigator James Hart said. Mrs. Reinke ' reported the al leged discrepancy in Arsdall's ac count. The seaman broke down Tuesday and admitted having set his wife afire, Hart said. Hart said Arsdall told him that he gave his wife a sedative and, dropped a lighted pack of match es on her. He said lie waicnod as his wife, in pajamas and a robe, burned. Hart said the seaman told him that he had a change of mind and tried to put out the flames. Bench Warrant Issued For Bail 'Jumper' District Judge Gerald R. Hayes has issued a bench warrant for the arrest of Fred Rae Schemer of 1107 SW Medford St., Roseburg, when he failed to appear for trial Wednesday. Schemer had pleaded innocent on earlier arraignment lo n charge of transporting coniferous trees without a bill or sale. He was re leased pending trial on $.r0 bail. Judge Hayes said Schemer atuo rustically forfeits this bail for fail ure to appear, hut this does not dispose of the rase. He will have to appear and replead or have a new trial set down, and will have to post additional bail it he is to be released. Judge Hayes said the rase has cost the court upwards of $100 for jurors ordered to appear and oth er expense. It further Imposed a problem iq that this was the opening of the new term of court, and prospec tive jurors are all called in for consultation by the court at the time of the first trial so that they ran become familiar with trial pro cedure. The jurors all had to be released lo go home without gain ing this trial procedure informa tion. Schemer was arrested by Stale Police on Dec. II on U.S. High way 99 near Roseburg, having in his possession 6S trees without a hill of sale showing title, according to the complaint filed. Ted Cannon Ted Allen Cannon, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Cannon I of Oakland, died at a Roseburg I hospital Tuesday. He was born Jan. i 2. I Surviving besides his parents are! a brother, Clarence H. Jr.; two sisters, Belly Sue and Virginia Ann all of Oakland; paternal grand mother, Mrs. U'na M. Molt man, Oakland; maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Smith. Conway, La.; paternal great-grand-inolher. Mrs. Alma Johnson, An quilla. Miss.; and maternal great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Black ledge, l.aurel. Miss. Graveside funeral services wdl be held al Koseburg Memorial Gar dens Friday at 2 p m. with The Itrv. Harvey K. Tun in of Oakland otliciating. Arrangements are in rare of Long & Orr Mortuary of Koseburg, Ike. why Kennedy can't be Jack. Birmingham (Ala.) Newi -Probably will use Jack some. Any way, his preference won't make ny difference. Los Angeles Examiner We've been using Jack right . along Doubt if we can get away from it. The thing is an affectionate term. Ike has certainly retained his dignity. South Bay Daily Breeze (Redon do Beach, Calif.) We'd rather call him Jack if we can call Nixon Dick. JFK sounds odd-ball; looks like a typographical error. The Washington Star says it won't use Jack or JFK. The Wash ington Post believes Jack Is too frivolous, but in a tight ' squeeze might have to use JFK. The New York Times, the New York Herald Tribune and the World-Telegram & Sun say they refer to the president-elect as Kennedy. The Times said it never uses nicknames. Moscow Idaho Hit By Second Blaze MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) The second major fire in little over a week burned through a business block in downtown Moscow Thurs day and damage again was ex peeled to run well over $100,000. Dense clouds of acrid black smoke poured from a two-story brick faced building on the city's main street. Spotlights played on the building as the entire Moscow fire department battled the blaze in freezing temperatures. The first alarm was turned in about 5:20 a.m. and the fire quickly ate upward through the building. Flames finally burst through the roof despite tons of water poured into the building. The building housed a tavern, television repair shop, offices of the Idano State Police and several small businesses. It adjoins the new Creighton Building which was struck by a $100,000 fire Dec. 27. It was the fourth major fire in the business block in the last 14 years and ran the total damage from all the blazes to well over hair a million dollars. Firemen said Thursday's fire apparently started in the base ment, perhaps in the furnace. The fire in the adjoining building a week ago Tuesday apparently was touched off by a faulty wiring or a short in the fuse box. Sculpturing Added To Adult Classes An elementary course in sculp turing has been added to the win ter term schedule of adult evening classes to be offered in Roseburg by General Extension Division of State System of Higher Education. Available on a credit or a non credit basis Elementary Sculpture (AA 293) offers two or four hours credit and will meet Mondays of each week from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. from now on. Registration may be accomplished during next Mon day's class meeting at the as signed classroom. Instructor for the course is Jean Sutherland, assistant professor of art, General Extension Division. Other areas of study covered in the Roseburg schedule include edu cation, literature, geography, mu sic and psychology. Credit earned through general extension courses is acceptable at all state system campus institu tions. For further information con cerning these or other general ex tension classes offered throughout the state, write Charles Ivie, Oen eral Extension Division, college campus, Ashland. Judge Points Finger At Pistol Pointer Robert C. Densmore, 42, of Win ston, was permitted to plead to a lesser charge in District Court Wednesday, following an indict ment earlier by the Grand Jury. Densmore pleaded guilty to a charge of pointing a pistol at an other. Judge Gerald R. Hayes sen tenced him to two months in the Douglas County nil, and fined him $100 plus five dollars costs. The sentence is to commence as of Dec. 1, I960, the date he was ar rested, and credit will be given him for the time spent in jail. He was accused in a complaint by Winston Police Chief Kay E. Oliver of "not acting in self de fense," with "unlawfully and pur posely pointing and aiming a pis tol at and towards Lawrence Gus tave Schultz who was then and there within range of the said Densmore. ' The Grand Jury Indictment against Densmore charging him with assault with a dangerous weapon was dismissed on motion of the district attorney by Judge Don banders. Harry Lindgren Word has been received here of the death of Harry Lindgren of Corvallis, a former Melrose resi dent. He died last weekend. Correspondent Nettie Woodruff reports Lindgren was raised in Melrose and went to school there. rur several years, ne wis a pro-1 lessor ot animal nusoanary al Oregon State College. He is survived by his wife, Elsie, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mor ton Woodruff of Roseburg, and three daughters. Wallet Said Stolen Mrs. William Mellon While has informed Douglas County Sheriff's Deputies her home has been enter ed several limes the past several weeks, a sheriffs report stated to day. The White home is in Ixwkinj glass. Missing from the home. Mrs. White reported, is her husband's wallet, containing important papers. 7(.y?vi TV I -3" Hit- -i x" mimii nwiciiBwii iii i iiiwa nnivii i 1 LarWrtHh&S fw ni ill ifcfr k tanu a t STAKING OUT A NEW ROAD, a county surveying gang is beginning preliminary locat ing near Riddle. The road is to be the new .Riddle by-pass stretch. From left are shown Don Garrett, 450 W. Cochrane Lp;( transitman; Ron Curry, 3260 Brood St., chainman; and, kneeling, Garry Heichel, 327 SE Lane St., head chainman. (News-Review Staff Photo) , . , Headlines Approve U. S.-Cuba Break By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The U.S. diplomatic break with Cuba was made front-page ban ner headlines Wednesday in Latin America. There was both praise and criticism. In Lima. Peru, the newsDaDer La Cronica declared: "No. 1 pow er of world follows Peru's ex ample." Peru severed relations with Cuba last Friday. La Prensa. whose publisher is Prime Minis ter Pedro Beltran, headlined: "Eisenhower responds to provoca tions." Five other Latin American gov ernments besides Peru severed re lations with Prime Minister Fidel Castro's Cuban regime before the United States acted. They are the uominican Kepublic, Paraguay, Nicaragua, Haiti and Guatemala. Uruguay has been considering a break. Colombia recently re called its ambassador in Havana, accusing Cuba of violating embas sy property there. Official sources in Panama in dicated that government may also lane tne step, 'ihey said the Pan amanian government has proof that Communist propaganda ma terial has been going into interi or regions from the Cuban Em bassy. Panama . seized airmail pack ages flown Monday from Havana, saying they contained subversive matter. The Argentine Government cniH in Buenos Aires it had no an nouncements to make about the U.S. break. Ike Schedules California Visit WASHINGTON (API Pros!. dent Eisenhower's plans, after he leaves me White House Jan. 20, include quail shooting in Georgia and a month or two in a Califor nia house overlooking a golf course. The White House said that im- mediately after the inaueuration of John F. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. cisennower will attend a luncheon with members of his Cabinet at a Drivate eluh herp 1 pwic T. Strauss, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission under Eisen hower, will be the host. Alter lunch, the Eisenhowers will drive to their Gettysburg farm, where they will remain for a day or two. Then Eisenhower will be off to Albany, Ga., for hunting on the plantation of W. Alton Jones, head of Cities Service Oil Co. He'll rejoin Mrs. Eisenhower at Gettysburg after a few days, and they will go to their vacation spot at the El Dorado Golf Club near Palm Springs, Calif. McMichael Convicted On Child Rape Charge A Circuit Court trial iurv look just 16 minutes to convict Billv Dale McMichael, 50, formerly of Yonralla on a charge of rape upon a II -year-old girl Wcdnesdoy. Judge Charles S. Woodrich order ed that McMichael be taken to the Oregon State Hospital for psychia tric examination prior to the im position of sentence. This proce dure is mandatory in sex convic tions. The trial opened Tuesday and was concluded with arguments by the attorney for the defense and deputy district attorney the same day. Reconvening at 10 a.m. Wed nesday, the judge completed his instructions at 10:18 and (he jury returned its verdict of guilty at 10:36. The return was signed by Eugene V. Lincoln, foreman. McMichael is already under sen tence for three years on a plea or guilty to contrimiting to the de linquency of a minor. Vandiver Doesn't Want Army Secretary Post ATLANTA fAP)-Gov. Ernest Vandiver today asked President elect John F, Kennedy not to con sider hiin for secretary of the Army. Mmliver withdrew his name from any further consideration for the post. j Vandiver's statement that he plans to serve out the remaining j two years of his term ended' spec ulation on whether he might be! named to the federal post and ! turn the state governmcot overl to Lt. Gov. Garland T. Byrd. 1 Riddle Work Begins 11 Douglas Court Overruled In Post-Conviction Action A Marion County Circuit Court judge has in effect overruled a Circuit Court judge for Douglas County in a post-conviction case brought by Harvey Eubanks against Clarence T. Gladden, war den of the Oregon State Peniten tiary. Eubanks currently is serving a 15-year penitentiary sentence im posed by the Douglas County court on a plea of guilty to a charge of assault and robbery being armed with a dangerous weapon on Jan. 24, 1957. The Marion County judge ruled in favor of Eubanks on four separ ate points of a demurrer filed in an effort to have his sentence re considered. That judge has ordered that the sentence imposed on Eubank on Jan. 24, 1957, is vacated and set aside. It is further ordered that the sheriff for Douglas County has 30 days from date of judgment in which to take the plaintiff into cus tody and return him to this county for sentencing in conformity with the ruling, and in the event Eu bank is not so retaken is to be released by the warden. The Marion judge ruled (1) that the information upon which Eu- Merely Players Slate Tryouts Merely Players, Roseburg's civ ic theater group, will hold try outs for their next production this Sunday at the KPIC studios, Larry Kingen, president, reported today. The play will be "Night Must Fall", a mystery. All persons interested in com munity theatre work are invited to attend the open tryout at the television station's NE Stephens S. studios, he said. Navy Changes Estimate On Carrier Fire Repair WASHINGTON (AP)-The Navy now says it will take less money and less time than originally esti mated to patch up the carrier Constellation, damaged in a fire Dec. 19 at New York. Fifty work men died in the fire. P.cpairs will take about seven months and cost about $47,942,000, the Navy said. Shortly after the fire, Navy offi cials ' estimated the repair job might cost about S7S million and result in a one-year delay before the new ship was ready for the fleet. The Whole Family Will Enjoy This GRAND OPENING of the U.S. National Bank's NEW ROSEBURG BRANCH BUILDING Saturday JAN. 7 8:30i.m. u 5:00 p.m. IAU00NSI CORSAGES I REFRESHMENTS I TREASURE CHEST! 111 lilM SUlii initial Ink ll Perth 1 , 111 i Lr banks was charged and sentenced was not substantiation in the form provided by law for indictments in that the matters, allegations were not sworn to or attested to be true by the district attorney or anyone, and the name of the complaining witness not endorsed. 2. The plaintiff was denied a fair and impartial hearing and due pro cess of law as guaranteed by the Constitution of Oregon and the 14th amendment, in that the informa tion of the district attorney is not direct, certain and complete as to the crime charged and the particu lar circumstances of the crime charged. 3. The judge from Douglas County was without jurisdiction and the plaintiff (Eubanks) was denied due process of law and a fair an im partial hearing as guaranteed, in that the waiver of indictment was not signed by the plaintiff in open court or in the presence of any circuit judges. 4. The plaintiff was denied an impartial hearing in that the sen tencing judge sentenced him to the Oregon State Penitentiary three times that which said judge re garded as fairly proportionate to the offense to which the plaintiff pleaded guilty in order to insure the plaintiff could not apply for a release on parole for a period of at least five years, which thereby rendered the sentence void. toys HAND BAGS Artificial FLOWERS - A Y Hyacinth J f BULBS I A saw UUUband ENDS SNA Sweaters A v r ; ODDS and i j V ENDS A ft I r, is u u J 1 "... rUftP 11 t I m I I
