The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, February 07, 1961, Image 2

The news-review., February 07, 1961, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 Th Newi-Review, Roieburg, Approval Sought For U. S. Envoys NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Times said tody it is un derstood in Washington that Pres ident Kennedy has instructed the State Department to seek agree ments of the governments con cerned for the following ambas sadorial appointments: Belgium Douglas MacArthur I, who has been ambassador to Japan since 1957, Spain Anthony J. Drexel Bid die, now adjutant general of Penn sylvania 'and former minister to Norway, and ambassador to Po- laDc'nmark'-James Graham Par sons, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs since 1959, and minister In Tokyo from 1953 t0Swtuerland-Earl E.' T. Smith, Palm Beach, Fla.. financier, and ambassador to Cuba from 1957 to 1959 under former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Smith, a friend of the Kennedy family, i a former, chairman of the Palm Beach County Republican Com- ""Ireland Grant 1 Slockdale, for mer administrative assistant to Sen. George Smathers, Honda Democrat, and now a real estate dealer in Miami. Money Lenders Oppose New Bill SALEM (AP) - A bill to re quire money lenders to stale their interest charges in terms pi simple annual interest ran into opposition Monday from lenders. Sen. Richard Groener DMil waukie, author of the bill, told the Senate State and federal Affairs Committee that borrowers arc confused when Interest is stated in monthly terms, or given as discount interest. The discount interest rate usually is about half the simple interest rale. Groener said some, lenders are charging exorbitant interest, and that rates charged by Oregon small loan companies are among the 10 highest in the country. , Dean Bryson, representing he small loan companies, said lhe Oregon small loan interest rate is about average. Bryson, a former stale senator, said the existing law regulating small loan companies provides ample protection. He also said that it often is impossible to figure the simple inlerest on a small l0Ray Bcstor, Portland maU loans lender, said the small loan companies charge 3 per cent a month on the Krstfcoo,- 2 per cent on the next $200, and, 1 per cent on the balance. . Bcstor aid that all the cus tomer cares about is the dollar amount the loan will cost him, not the interest rale. ,.'.,' "This bill would not enlighten the publio one iota," Bestor said, "It would just confuse the public. The public interest already is well PlnoCthedr adverse witness was Charles Wentworth of the Oregon Automobile Dealers Association. He too said that only the dollar amount is important lo Ihe buyer. The hill would apply . to a 1 forms of borrowing and install ment sales. Rep. Stafford Hansell, R Alhena, a co-sponsor of the mil, said it is "a very real service to consumers that this bill would provide. It would state interest in terms thev can understand." George Brown, representing the Oregon AFL-C10. also supported the bill. He attacked stores which are opening charge accounts for juveniles, adding .that somo of ihem charge 18 to 33 per cent annual interest on them. The committee took no action on the bill. Four Lodged In County Jail; Charges Varied Richard Smilh Jr., 35, of Route 1, Astoria, has been lodged In the Pnuglas County jail on a Coos County warrant charging grand larceny, the sheriff's office reports. George Taylor Clark, 52, Win ston, has been lgdged lo serve a 30 clay jail term for contempt of court, for failure tu comply wllh the court's order tu support jit his mi nor children Stephen Gerald Davis, 21, Oak land, has been committed lo the county jail by Justice of Peace Ward Walson u( Sutherlln lo serve ten days for operating a motor vehicle wilh his driver's license suspended. Watson also Imposed a fine of $125 and $5 costs. Rubv 1mise Wafer, 49, of 2153 NW Calkins ltd., pleaded guilty lo drunken driving in Roseburg Mu nicipal Court and was fined $150 and sentenced to serve five days in the county jail hy Municipal Judge Warren Woodruff. Wallace Meted 10-Year Term PORTLAND (AP)-Donal Wal lace, 32, who pleaded guilty lo a charge of manslaughter last week mid way in his trial for first de gree murder, drew a 10 year pris on term Monday. Wallace got into an argument with Robert Jennen, 37, in a North Portland restaurant over a coat being dropped to the floor. Later when Jennen came outside, Wal lace shut and killed him. Wallace's attorney said he was subject to "explosively impulsive behavior" which several years ago caused him to risk his life for a child on a railroad trestle. Wal lace won a Carnegie heroism cila tion fur that. The attorney sug jested psychiatric treatment as the best course. Circuit Judge J. J. Murchlson said protection of the public would be best syved by t prison term. 0r. Tuei., Feb. 7, 1961 Iran Henry A, Byroade, for mer ambassador to Egypt and most recently ambassador to Af ghanistan. Morocco Tyler Thompson, ambassador to Iceland since Jan uary 1960. United Arab Republic G. Fred erick Bernhardt has been asked to remain at his present post. The slory also said it is under stood that Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk, with the approval of the President, has asked H. Free man Malthews, present ambassa dor to Austria, to remain in Vi enna fur the time being. Holms Draws Five-Year Term Jerry Dale Holmes, 19, of Glide today pleaded guilty to a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a 18-year-old girl last Dec. I, and was sentenced by Circuit Judge Charles S. Woudrich to serve five years in Ihe Oregon Slate Correctional inslilutiun. Holmes, who was scheduled lo go on trial later this week on a Grand Jury indictment charging rape, was permitted to plead to the lesser charge of contributing, brought in an information by the district attorney. Claims Force Deputy District Attorney George Weigum fur the stale produced twu witnesses, the arresting State Po lice ollicer and the girl involved. Both were questioned at length on the stand regarding the circum stances. The girl testified that Holmes used force against her. Holmes admitted the charue as preferred, and did not ask to be heard in his own defense. His at torney Donald Kellcy, liowever, spoko briefly, uivine Holmes back ground. He said Holmes was born in Oklahoma, and had come west last summer after an earlier vis it, lie is married, and his wife is now 17.' lie was employed up until the lime of his arrest and has been in the Douglas County jail since, awaiting disposition of h i s case. Of Serious Nature Judge Woodrich in imposing sen tence slated that ho louked upon (ho crime wilh seriousness and (hat It was the intent of the law makers to regard it in this liuht. He said it was one thing for a man to be led on by a girl and another lo force her to permit an act againsi ner will. Munday. Lola Alice Johnston also known as Lola Shepherd of Kiumaln rails pleaded innocent on arraignment to a grand jury indictment charging obtaining mon ey by false pretenses. The Judge said her trial will: be set in the next ducket setlint', and bail was cdnlinucd at $1,000. Ole Miss Denies Rumor Of Negro UNIVERSITY, Miss. (AP)-The University of Mississippi said to day no Negro has appeared seek ing registration' at the all-while school since 1958. The university said in a brief statement It had received only "one inquiry of this type" since Clennon King, a . controversial Negro preacher and ex-college professor, sought to enroll three years ago and was whisked off Hie campus . by nignway pa trolmen. The brief statement, released without elaboration, followed re ports that one or more Negroes were trying to enroll. The reports, which lacked all verification, included rumors to day that an unidentified Negro's application had been accepted. Student leaders said they feared Iroublo would erupt in Ihe wake of the reports. The campus was relatively quiet during Hie fust day of registra tion Monday. Student leaders said this was because many students had not found out about the re ports. The rumor spread after univer sity officials declined to comment on an earlier report by an unoffi cial source that five Negroes hud applied for admission. Of the five, three were said to have been rejected and Iwo others were un der consideration. Stale highway patrol cars were stationed on roads leading to the campus. Patrolmen were seen at several points and students said two were at registration lines in Ihe gymnasium, , The university has approximate ly 5.000 students. The governor, University Chan cellor J. D. Williams and other school officials declined lo com ment on the reason for stationing highway patrolmen in Ihe cam mis. "It Is for the best inlerest of the state for me not In make a statement," Barnelt said in Jack- sun. . Elmer Gabriel Kay Elmer Gabriel Kay, 91, died this morning at the Riversdale Sam larium following a prolonged 111 ness. He was born June 20, 18iU, in Payson, HI. He had lived in Ihe Roseburg area for the past two years, moving here from Canyon ville where he had lived for many years. His wife Anna preceded in m in death ill 1013. He was a retired watchmaker. lie is survived by one daughter, Mis. Krma K. Austin, and one son Chester II. Kuy both of Seattle, Wash.; one grandchild and live greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held al Wilson's Chapel uf the Roses Thursday al 11 a m. wilh the Hew II. James Jenkins of the First Methodist churrh ofticiating. The body will be taken lo Rest Haven Crematory in Eugene for private cremation rites. It's Magic Time mJL i,!iilU,L' lli.i.r..1.i.1ii.i'.tllll 1 l mi FUN AND MYSTERY is the specialty of Robert Emerico, the "Rabbit Hider", who will appear in the Roseburg Senior High School auditorium this Thursday. Performance Of Prestidigitator Will Benefit Crippled Children Surgeon To Open Practice Thursday Dr. Robert C. Richie . opens his office in the Medical Arts Build ing on Thursday fur the practice ol general surgery. DR. ROBERT C. RIEHLE , . . opens practice Dr. Richie is 35 years of age and a 1954 graduate of Stale Uni versity of Iowa College of Medi cine. Ho interned at Great Lakes Naval Hospital and spent 1 V4 years in general practice. He then was in four years of residency train ing in general surgery at Iowa Methodist Hospital. Des Moines, Iowa, with affiliation with the Broadlawns Polk County Hospital. The surgeon is married and has rour children, Jvaren 7, Douglas Ii, Gregory 4, and Paul 3. The fam ily resides at 1029 NK Taylor. Previous to his medical educa tion Dr. Kiehlc was a naval avia tor. Auto Workers Course Scheduled For Adults A course which will be "slant ed" toward workers In Ihe automo tive trade will be held beginning Ibis evening, according to Alex Kennedy, director of the adult and vocational education program in Ihe Roseburg public schools. It will he a 25-hour course, from 7 to 9:30 each Tuesday evening for ten weeks. The group will meet ill the high school shop and Marvin Wolf will be Ihe instructor. Demonstration, instruction, and appllciiliun of hydraulic principles, brake function, brake adjustments, and service will be included. The course cust is $10. ; v- k .. 1 s -v '-'.. . 'r Urban League Says Non-Whites Omitted From Apprentice Plan SALEM AP) Tho young non white finds it hard to get into apprenticeship programs in Ore gon, a representative of the Urban l.caitue of Portland said Monday night. James Frailer, the league's In dustrial relations director, said the non white particularly the Negro finds Ihe union and the employer attitude a stumbling block.' He spoke at a joint House- Sen a 1 0 Lducatiun Committee meeting. Nut everyone ran participate in craft apprenticeship programs, he said, because the non-white some times can't find an employer lo give Ihe required training. He said Ihe non white yuutii can get into the vocational schools, but allcrwards Ihey ran t find jobs. Krazier said counseling pro- ; grams in the schools present a j stumbling block, too. He said the ' mill-whiles are often counseled j away (rum Ihe field of their 'greatest strength, i As an example, Frailer said, a I Negro will be tinted not tu train ' as a sheet metal worker by a counselor advising in good faith herausi of the dilficulty of getting a job. Fratier, E. Shelton Hill of the if Robert Emenco, the "Rabbit Hider," is on 1 1.' way lo play the Senior High School Auditorium on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. With him he brings his all new magic show of iun and mystery. It is billed as a variety of birds, animals, silk, flowers, and magic galore magic with a comedy flavor you'll never forget. The show is being presented by Beta Gamma Chapter, Kpsilon Sig ma Alpha, for the benefit of the Crippled Children's Hospilal School of Eugene, which is the state proj ect of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. 4-H Trip Winner In Select Group (See Picture Page 3) Gary Meyer, 17, Roseburg eight year 4-11 Club member, is one of the quartet of Oregon winners of expense-paid trips to Washington, D.C. He'll attend the 30lh national 4-11 Club conference next April. The judges interviewed 74 of the stale s lup 411 ers at tlie state con ference in Salem last weekend be fore making their selection. Others chosen are Ronald Woodward, 17, of Bay City; Grace Eleanor El liott, 18, of Astoria; and Sharon Gardner. 17. of Portland. The trip is Considered one of Ihe club's highest honors, accord ing to Cal Monroe, slate extension agent. Delegates visit government officials, tlie House ami scnaie, and oilier official agencies. Meyer, an eight-year club mem ber, has exhibited leadership in Scouts, high school affairs, and community activities, in addition lo achievement in 4-11. Last sum mer he planned and carried out a home bcautification project de scribed as one of the finest in Douglas county; He painted his parents' house, put in a patio, and brick curbing, and planted flow ers and plants which he has shared wilh others, including providing plants for the county nursing home according to Frank von Borslel, Douglas County agent. Now a senior at Kuseburg high school, Meyer hopes to enroll at Oregon State College next fall. Consultant Gives Report "Men and Women Know Your Red Cross" was the theme of a meet held recently at Ihe Episco pal Parish Hall in Riddle. Mrs. Chloe Fairweather, volun teer field consultant, spoke on Red Cross services. BRING OWN CARDS Persons holding reservations for the Sulherlin Garden Club's an nual Valentino party aro request ed lo bring their own cards. The event will lake place Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at the Sulherlin Com munity Building. league, and Harry C. Ward of the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People's Portland Chapter said they knew of no N?gro sheet metal worker in Portland. Ward said that their srouns asked only that these counselors in public schools counsel the non- whites toward their strongest tieid. "Then when we gel Ihe trained worker, we will take It from there," Frazier said. Ward listed Jantien, Inc., as a major industrial firm, and Ihe International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's I nion as a union in Portland without any i negroes. The hearing on vocational edu j cation started with a report by j Dr. Leon P. Minear, superintend lent of Public Instruction. i Dr. Minear said vocational edu cation Is relegated to second class I education because it is thrust into i Grange Halls, old buildings, and broken down schools. He said this vocational educa tion often is provided lo cap a person's education to give him a trade for life yet it is done on a shoestring basis. Britons Probe Espionage Ring LONDON (AP) The British government charged in court to day that a small house in a quiet London suburb housed a high-powered radio station transmitting British naval secrets to Moscow. Atty. Gen. Sir Reginald Man-ningham-Buller, opening the pros ecution of five persona charged with stealing top submarine se crets from a naval research sta tion, said government agents made tests in the house and heard signals coming from the Moscow headquarters of a spy ring. The five defendants, who ap peared today for a preliminary hearing, are Gordon A. Lonsdale, 37, a company director; Peter J. Kroger, 50, a bookseller; Kroger's wife, Helen, 47; Harry F. Hough ton, 55, and Ethel E. Cee, 47. Houghton and Miss Gee were employes of the top secret naval research station at Portland. Manningham-Buller said Miss Gee, Houghton and Lonsdale were arrested after she handed Lons dale a parcel conlaining naval se crets. , - The attorney general said sub sequently detectives found a radio transmitter buried in rubble un der the Krogers' home. He said agents made monitoring tests at the house and heard signals ap parently coming from Moscow in accordance with signal plans found in the house and at Lons dale's home. Manningham-Bulle said the Krogers provided the spy ring with its communications center "and possibly acted as its bank ers." Manningham-Buller said detec tives had been keeping an eye on Houghton and Miss Gee for sev eral months before they arrested them and Lonsdale on Jan. 7. He said a parcel Miss Gee hand ed to Lonsdale that day contained 310 photographs, including photo graphic copies of 202 pages from the secret book "Particulars of Warships." When Mrs. Kroger was arrest ed later at her home, the attor ney general said, an eight-page letter in the Russian language was found in her purse. Jury Trial Starts On Homicide Case Wilson LcRoy Coltrell, 24, of 33i wt; Htigncs St., went on trial in Circuit Court today on a Grand Jury indictment charging negli gent homicide. The case is being tried by Judge Charles S. Wood rich. The trial is the outgrowth of an automobile accident last July 3 in the early morning in which Cot- trell's car was involved in an acci dent wilh that of a Redondo Beach, Calif., family. Four of the five in the latter car were killed. Four Killed The indictment against Coltrell accuses him specifically with caus ing1 the death of Harold K. Peter son, 46. However, the records show that Peterson's three children, Har old Jr. 14, Ann Ruth. 12, and Shar on, 5, also were killed. Mrs. Peterson. Cottrell and Jack Thompson, the latter with Cottrell in the car, all were injured. The accident occurred on High way 99 Freeway about a mile north al the NW Garden . Valley Blvd. The indictment charges Cottrell wilh driving under the influence of intoxicating liquors and of driv ing in the wrong lane of traffic. Lengthy Jury Query Two days has been set for the trial, which opened at 10 a. in Cottrell is represented by defense attorney uarl rclker. District At torney Avery Thompson is handling the prosecution. Careful questioning of the pro spective jurors indicated that se lection of a jury may take some time. From questioning by the de fense and prosecuting attorneys, it was brought out that the state's case will be brought on circumstan tial evidence, that there will be evi dence indicating Cottrell had been drinking beer and that neither Cot trell nor Thompson have any recol lection of the crime because of the injuries they suffered. The state by order of the court has subpoenaed as witnesses Jack Thompson of Rosewood Homes; Lois Miller, 841 SK Fullerlon; Rus sell C. Cary, 3035 NE Porter St., then deputy coroner; Billv Mohr, 661 NE Garden Valley Blvd., am bulance and wrecking service own r; Robert Triplett, 1790 NW Go etz, and Richard Triplett, 648 NE Roseland. Grandfolks Pace Floor For Sidelined Father By PHEBE McGUIRE Grandparents took over the floor pacing for a lHllai'd father Sunday morning. A 9-pound l's ounce baby boy arrived in a Roseburg hospi tal, mother and son were doing well, but dad couldn't be there. He was in another hospital. The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F.dwin McCuen of Dillat'd. reported their daughter, Mrs. C. R. (Mac) McAlpine of Dillard, became a mother for the first time Sunday, while McAlpine was confined to a hospilal in Canyonville, where he has been undergoing medical treatment for the past week. When ho entered the hospital he was in a serious condition hut is now pro gressing satisfactorily. Although McAlpine has not seen his son lie had a glimpse of the baby's footprints, which were de livered to him by Ihe grandparents. The McCuens said they hoped they would not have to go through i being grandparents and acting ! pro tern for the father over again. The new parents are keeping in touch through the use of lele I phones, which have been installed i in each of their rooms. RUMMAGE REQUESTED Douglas County Association for Retarded Children will hold a rum mage sale Friday and Saturday at the rummage center. 249 SK Jack- son. Rummage of all types is rc , quested and (hose persona wishing lo contribute items can leave them st Prisrilla's Antiques or call OR 11421. The sale will begin at 8 'a m. both days. Dogs W Ill vi el? , j . Sm ...... MP:.hT:4 mi IT'S SHOW TIME FOR the dogs agoin, and here is a blue-ribbon special of 1960. This "best in. show'' champion of the Umpqua Kennel Club event for last year was Erdenreick Beau V Gardsburg,' pictured with owner Phyllis Twonuk of Novoto, Calif. Also shown are Judge Dr. Frank Porter Miller and Club President Jean Meske. More Than IN Annual No Tax Changes Seen By Boivin LEBANON, Ore. (AP)-Senate President Harry Boivin said here Monday night "it is very pos sible" that the legislature will make no significant tax changes. Addressing a Chamber of Com merce hanquet, Boivin also said he doubts whether the legislature would approve the gross income tax, under which all income would be taxed 1 per cent without de ductions. He said, however, he fa vors this tax as spreading the tax burden to people in low income groups. He predicted the legislature would submit to the people a pro posed constitutional amendment to provide a new reapportionment formula which would give East ern Oregon and other sparsely sellled areas greater representa tion in the legislature. ,.J4e also said the legislature would pass the bills providing for elections lo determine labor bar gaining agents and for enforce ment against unfair labor and management practices. These bills, he said, would benefit la bor as much as management. But he added that the legisla ture, following a middle of the road policy, would do only what was necessary. The legislature, he went on, will approve increased school aid to local districts, and probably es tablish a state minimum wage. Boivin again criticized Gov. Mark O. Hatfield's proposal lo re organize the state government be cause, he said, it would deprive the state of services contributed by the many citizens who are on state boards. He opposes central izing more power under tne gov ernor. He predicted the session would end on about the 100th day. State Re-Affirms Supp ort For Dam WASHINGTON AP) The Washington State Conservation Department has re-affirmed its support of the proposed Nez Perce Dam on the Snake River below the mouth of the Salmon. Department Director Karl Coe testified Monday at a Power Com mission hearing. He said tlie dam "best provides for the control of floods, improvement uf navigation, development of natural resources and supply of power." Washington Public Power Supply System wants permission to build the Nez Perce Dam. Pacific Northwest Power Co. has applied for permission to build Mountain Sheep Dam, which would be on the Snake, above the month of the Salmon. The Washington Game and Fish eries departments have testified (hat both plans are a threat to fish which go up (he Salmon to spawn, but they contend the Mountain Sheep Dam is preferable if cither is built. Early Payment Asked On License Renewal If you ve received a n:iiice to re ! new your car license, the Oreoon ! Department of Motor Vehicles asks : Lowell. Mass.; two sisters, Mrs. that you submit the reminder card 'Levi Howard of Chelnsford, Mass., .with payment as soon as possible. 1 and Mrs. Leslie Davis of Lowell, ! Roseburg field office manager E. ; Mass. j F. Conrath says payment may be j The Rev. Eugene Gerlils of the made in person at the locai of-1 Roseburg First Batpist Church will 1 fice, 837 SF. Roberts St., or mailed officiate at the cermonies. Con 'to the Salem olfice. eluding services and vault inter- Returning the reminder card ment will lake place at Roseburg with payment well before deadline ! Memorial Gardens, speeds service and cuts costs. Con-1 rath sa'd. When this procedure is followed, half the same card is returned to you as a valid regis tration card and the other half is kept for department records. GROUP TO MEET The Roseburg Chapter of Gold Star .Mothers Inc.. will meet at Ihe Veteran's Administration Me morial Hall Wednesday al 11 a.m. Front And Center 400 Dogs Entered Kennel Club Showing With more than 400 dogs entered in the sixth annual Umpqua Ken nel Club dog show, the canine event is slated for Saturday at the Douglas County Fairgrounds. Mrs. Helen D. Maring of Portland will be in charge. The entries represent more than seven Western states and British Columbia. Judges this year will be Mrs. Jean Lyle from Vancouver, British Columbia, obedience; Mrs. Lillian Miller of Seattle Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy of Southgale, Calif., and Derek Rayne of C a r m e 1-by-the-Sea, Calif., breeds. Unusual Breeds The judging will begin at 9 a.m. and continue throughout the day until best in show is awarded hy Mrs. Miller, at about 8:30 p.m. Some of the unusual breeds be ing represented this year are Lhasa Apsos, Yorkshire terriers, Vizslas, whippets, silky terriers, and many others. Along with dogs from other com munities, Roseburg's own "best in show" winners will be in compe tition. They account for about the 10 "best in show" awards in the United Slates and Canada. Roseburg Champs Myrtle Creek Man Charged In Theft Wilbur Erwin Thacker. 42. of 720 Lawrence St., Myrtle Creek, asked to see an attorney when arraigned in Douglas County District Court Monday on a burglary charge. His case was continued until today wilh bail set at $3,000. He is charged wilh the attempted burglary of the Bridge Tavern at Canyonville F'riday night. The News-Review erroneously reported that currency, cash and checks were found on Thacker's person at the time of his arrest. Check Safe Burglary The sheriff's office is still check ing on a safe burglary committed in Forester's Club Cafe at Can yonville the same night. Approxi mately $680 was reported missing from the safe. In olher District Court actions. Wallace Chamberlain, 53, of 1413 SE Short St., was convicted on trial by Judge Gerald R. Hayes on a charge of giving liquor lo a mi nor. He was fined $100 and $5 costs, and given a 60-day sentence to the Douglas County jail. The jail term is to be suspended for six monlhs and if he has no other offenses it will be dismissed. Releastd On Bail Judge Hayes dismissed a second charge of giving liquor to a minor against Chamberlain because of the other conviction. Melha Irene Arrant, charged with falsely representing her age to purchase alcoholic liquor at the Junction Tavern and Cafe in Win ston Jan. 13 was released on post- i mg $50 bail awaiting trial set for reb. 21. She pleaded innocent to the charge. Her age is listed as 19. Charles S. Dyar Funeral services for Charles Sherman Dyar, 72, who died at a Roseburg hospital Sunday, are scheduled Friday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Long & Orr Mortuary, Roseburg. Dyar was born April 7, 1887. in Lowell, Mass. He moved to Rose hurg from Massachusetts in 1908 lo become a rancher. He was married to I.urina Tina Cooper on April 20. 1910 in Rose- - ! burg. She survives him. Other sur- vivors are a brother. Arthur of Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger 1 1tcniotiilt ,i( conplft r wrtk. iiim nm. tx haiMNtl put Iwav.M IvnJv ,L in.n. Kor rww wt'iiirr Iff'ini llff 4V trt Ottrn 1,e Tabln t mt a ion h pj; trwrapvulM; do iUnun Di, In nn;! (Uy, Omn tup. mn. k it wi ii )A (! ..- raw n trrt. tu ni wv II Al 111 imj;iti Midcrest the Black Imp, a min iature poodle, is an international champion, and is owned by Jean Meske. Sanctuary Woods Better Times, a St. Bernard, owned by Bruce and Fran Gillcy, Is a nation al chamipon. The children's handling class will be conducted during the event. The youngsters don't need a dog in the show, the only requirement con cerning them being the age limi tationfrom 8 to 16 years. The public is invited to attend the all-day affair, and food will be served all day long concluding with a banquet hold following best in show. Girl's Body Found Battered On Dump CHATTANOOGA. Tcnn. (AP) A boy who attends a school for Ihe mentally retarded led police early today to the city dump where the bludgeoned body of a 5-year-old girl was found. The victim, Linda Faye Wor ley, stepdaughter of an unem ployed janitor, had been the ob ject of an intensive search sinca she was reported missing Sunday. Homicide detectives Pat Rowe and John Stargel Jr. said the youth, identified as Bobby Scales, 18, told them he hit the child in the head with a rock. Jesse C. Woiiey. 34, had told police his stepdaughter went "across the alley to play" short ly after returning home from Sun day School. Scales is enrolled at the Orange Grove School here where the dead child's stepfather once was em ployed as a janitor. RUMMAGE SALE SET A rummage sale will be held Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. by the ladies of the Four Square Church in Winston at the parson age on Darrell and Jorgenson Streets in Winston. Donations of clothing, household articles and furniture are requested. Items will be picked up by phoning OR 3-5656 or OR 2-3841. "As God Is My Witness, My tends Are Clean.' NIKITA KHRUSHCHI1 This statement was made by the atheist leader of a Godless na tion. The open graves in Com munist Slave Camps all over I astern Europe cry out, "Liar!" You can help RADIO FREE EUROPE broadcast the truth of the Free World to 79 million people behind the Iron Curtain. For many, RADIO FREE EU ROPE is the last link with free dom. Broadcasting from 2S trans mitters manned hy excapecs from communism, RFE reaches oer 90 of these people despite com munist jamming. But RFE needs money to do its job, to become more effective. It is privatclysup portedanddepends on individual Americans for its very existence Will you help fight commu nism and secure the future of your children in a free world? Ian you gie a dollar . . . fte dollars . . . more? U4 ytur cnlribvMi (DmI ! to ntk4) It Radio Free Europe Fund Nw Y Or HubMh.d ii a public rvir In cooofl.on with Th Advtrtivnf Council and lha NanaDr Advartmni tiacutivai Astooation.