2 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., Mar. 20, 1961
Supreme Court To Rule
On Negro Student Sit-ins
WASHINGTON (AP) The Su -
nrome Court today agreed to rule
on appeals by 17 Negro students
who were arrested in "sit-in"
demonstrations at white lunch
counters in Baton Rouge, La.
Their appeals are the Iirsti
which will be heard, by the Su
rireme Court as the result of pros
ccutions of sit-in demonstrators in
the South.
The order said the date to hear
arguments on the appeals will be
set later.
The students contended in three
separate appeals that a state has
no power to compel segregation of
races and, tnereiore, Louisiana
could not impose criminal penal
ties for their expression of dissat-
Snow, Sleet, Rain
Usher In Spring
By ASSOCIATED PRESS'
Snow, sleet and icy rains
marked the arrival of spring in
the nation's midsection today.
- With calendar spring to begin
at 2:32 p.m. (CST) a wintry storm
plastered the Texas and Oklaho
ma panhandles with snow and
spread sleet and rain eastward
through Missouri and Oklahoma.
Amarillo, Tex., reported 2
inches of new snow atop a S-inch
cover. Dodge City, Kan. reported
a like fall.
The Weather Bureau advised
that up to 4 inches of snow could
he expected throughout the area
before the storm slackened.
The Southwest measured snows
up to a foot deep from a weekend
storm that closed several major
roads, stranded motorists and dis
rupted power and communications
in a number of communities.
A foot of snow cut oft power
in Tulia, Tex. Silverton, Tex.,
was hit with 8'j inches of snow,
Clovis, N.M., with 4'i inches. Up
to 5 inches of new snow fell in
the Oklahoma Panhandle.
The new cover quickly began to
melt under warming tempera
tures and farmers welcomed the
snows as a break in a winter
drought.
Sub-freezing weather gripped a
broad area of the Northeast dur
ing the early morning, from New
England through most of the
Great Lakes and. upper Mississippi
Valley into the , central Kockies
and parts of the southern Plains.
Legion, Auxiliary
To Fete Birthday
The 42nd anniversary birthday
party of Umpqua Post 16, Hose
burg American Legion and Auxil
iary, is scheduled Tuesday night
at the Veterans Memorial Building
on NW Garden Valley Blvd.
Post Commander Henry P. Sher
lock Jr. and Auxiliary President
Mrs. Ellen A. Post urged all mem
bers to attend the party to renew
comradeship.
The meal will consist of turkey
buffet, birthday cake and i e e
cream. It will start at 7 p.m.
No Rating Reduction
In Navy Reenlistments
The Roseburg Navy Recruiting
Branch Station officials said today
that reenlistments in some ratings
may now bo accepted in their pre
vious rating without reduction in
pay grade for four years after dis
charge instead of the normal three
month period. This new program
includes H4 general service and 47
submarine ratings.
The normal reenlistment bonus
and other benefits open to rcenlist
ces are not altered by this new
program.
For detailed Information, inter
ested persons may contact the re
cruiting station. This program ex
pires June 30.
Anaesthetists Slated
For Dental Meeting
Two Douglas Community Hospi
tal anaesthetists will present the
program at the next meeting of the
Umpqua District of Dental Assist
ants Thursday.
The dinner meeting will start at
7 p.m. in t ho Palm Room of the
Bamboo House in Roseburg.
Tho program will be devoted to
general anaesthesia. Featured will
be Steve Dursch and Tom Linville
hospital anaesthetists.
Does BLADDER
IRRITATION
MAKE YOU NERVOUS?
ThoiiMiHUirrnow dlicovrrLiii how mu' ii
atromrr and Letter lliry can feci br
rombnint ordinary Kldiicr or Hlftrfdtr
irritation. The irritation oHihi occur
aflrr 35, and nikr mk you Un. and
ftrrtoui from too frequent, bum I nt or
Itching urination botli dr and ntilit.
eVrondirllr. yuu may Uue altrp and mf
frr (torn Hfkdtrhri, bdckat-ht and farl
id. tired, drprttard. In urh Iriltattnn.
CYSTEX usually btlnii fist, rrloilna
romforl br eurbln trrtutini Irirn In
atront. acid urint and by ilnni ana l mo
vain Tftt. Sara for yotini or old OpI
at diuigUl. fad bttlar luU
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
T,v Y.fk. N. Y. prUI - For th
flrflt timt nclmct ha fuuml new
healinff fubUnrt tth the uton
Irhinr ability to ahrink hemor
rhoids, itop Itchlajr, n! ;licvt
pain without lurgery.
In ratt aftrr tae, whilt ptntly
rtlirvlnir pain, actual rtduction
(ihrinkagt) took pi art.
iloitamaiingof aU-riulUtrt I
.isfaclion at "being relegated to
second-class status in public es -
tablishments."
Negroei 5tnttnd
The 17 Negroes, all of whom at-
tended Southern university, were
sentcnccu to four momns impris- color, ana is noi acsignea, nor ap
onment each. Three months of the plied, to enforce racial discimina-
sentence could he suspended by
payment of a
sioo line by eacn.
They were arrested while sitting
at lunch counters in Sitman's
drugstore, in the Kress store, and
in the Greyhound bus station in
Baton Rouge.
Their appeals asked a Supreme
Court ruling that they were denied
rights guaranteed by the equal
protection and due process clauses
of the U.S. Constitution.
A state, the appeals contended,
may not use its power to compel
racial segregation in private es
tablishments which are open to
the public, and has no power "to
stifle protests against such
segregation."
The arrests were maue unuer
a Louisiana law which prohibits
the commission of any act in
such a manner as to unreasona
bly disturb or alarm the public."
lhe students in tne appeals ueniea
they did anything that disturbed
or alarmed tne puouc.
Hearing Opposed
Instead, the anneals said.the Ne-
gores were arrested "merely be
sought food service at lunch coun
ters maintained for white per
sons.
.iplr P. P. Gremillion,
attorney
ouni-ral nf Louisiana, in a brief
submitted to the Supreme Court
opposed a hearing for the 17 stu
dents. The brief said the students "de
liberately, and as part of a well
organi7.ed nationwide plan, pro
ceeded to intrude on the private
property of other citizens to en-
Women Voter's Ler.ue
Sets Organization Meet
Tho nr0nni7ntinn meeting for the
League of Women Voters will be
held Friday in the County Court
Auditorium at 8 p.m. The by-laws,
membership, nomination and budg
et committees have met with the
advisor, Airs. Richard llayward of
Kugene, to lurmuiaie atuviuca.
Keuorls from these groups wilt, bo
presented at the meeting.
The membership committee has
been telephoning prospective mem
bers during the past few weeks,
and any interested woman Is invit
ed and urged to attend the meet
ing.
The Stole Board of the League
of Women Voters of Oregon will
ho represented at this meeting.
Mrs. llayward will be present. The
meet was originally scheduled for
Tuesday, but conflicts In dates re
sulted in a postponement.
Tenmile Couple Faces
Check Forgery Charges
Edmund Hubbard, 24, and his
wife Alice June Hubbard, 21, both
of Tenmile, were rciurncd Satur
day night from Wallace, Ida., to
face charges of forgery in connec
tion with checks passed at the lo
cal J. C. Penney Store.
City Police Detective K. R. Wood
worth and his wife, who is an as
sistant jailer, made the trip to Ida
ho to bring back the pair.
Also returned to the Douglas
County jail Saturday to face charg
es are Boyd Wooley, 29, of La
Piieula, Calif., and Donald M.
liendrix, 33, Oakland, Calif. Both
are accused in complaints of non
support. Deputy Sheriff Howard Frew
brought Wooley here, and Deputy
Gail famine went after Hendrix.
They are scheduled for appear
ances in District Court.
Two Vacancies Slated
On Canyonville Board
Canyonville School District pa
trons must nominate two candi
dates for tho district board of di
rectors by petition April 1 to fill
the two vacancies which will oc
cur at the end of the school year
June 30, reports correspondent Vir
ginia Proctor.
Robert Proctor, who served as
chairman this past year, and
Charles Dowd, appointed to serve
the balance of the year, will both
retire irom me uoaru.
Canyonvillagers will have the op
portunity to question (he board con
cerning a l'Jtil 02 school budget,
which is about $15,000 less than
last year's, at the annual budget
hearing scheduled for April 3 at 8
p.m. in the board meeting room.
The hearing will precede the regu
lar board meeting.
TV Reported Stolen
State Police arc Investigating the
reported theft of a 17-inch portable
TV from a room in the Pleasant
Motel. Owner of the motel said
that the room had been rented
Saturday night.
to thorough that lunVrtri maria
ailuniihinjr, ataiviiiriiti lika "l'ilrs
hare rrairtt to ba a problem!
Tha art-rrt la a ftrw healing iub
tanra ( Bio-Dyna) tlineovery ot
a world famoua research inmitutt,
Thii autxtanrt ii now available
In M;naifry or in.fmftif form
under iht nam Ve pareiia
At all drug counters.
I gage in unwanted demonstrations,
ITo uphold their right to so do is
to trample the rights of all other
citizens."
(iremillion said In the brief that
the law under which they were
equally, regardless oi race or
: lion.
Three Car Crash
Reported Sunday
Three vehicles were involved In
an accident on Highway 99 near
Garden Valley Interchange about
l-.so p.m. Sunday, state Police re
port.
All three cars were traveling
south. One auto, being driven by
Daniel Bernard Benner. of 301
Darrell St., W i n s t on, with his
wife and four children in the car
was following another vehicle
which apparently stopped for no
reason at all. It was struck in the
rear by the Benner car,
The third vehicle, owned and
operated by George Harold Gallios
of Carte Lane, Myrtle Creek, struck
; the rear of the Benner car. The
lead car towed the Benner car
for about 25 yards until the two
broke loose then continued on with
out stopping. Driver was unknown
Benner was able to drive his
car away, but the Gallios car had
to be towed away by Mohr s Tow
ing. There were no injuries. There
i "ere live passengers in ine uai-
uos car.
County's Legislators Set
Reedsport Appearance
Another report to the county by
Douglas County's three state leg
islators Is scheduled Sunday at a
meeting of the county's Demo
cratic Central Committee in Reeds
port. The meeting will follow a noon
no-host dinner .in the Reedsport
Community Center.
County Chairman Sidney Leiken
reports he and W. 0. Kelsay, state
representatives, and Sen. Al Fle
gul will give "a full report on
measures ot this session of the
Legislature. " He said the com
mittee also hopes to have Robert
Duncan of Medford, speaker of
the House, as guest speaker. '
Leiken says the meeting will be
over by 3:30 p.m. Anyone needing
transportation, he said, may con
tact Harry LcBeau at OR 3-4112
or Dick Oilman at OR 3-4011. '
Roseburg Police Called
To Sunday Street Fight
Roseburg City Police were call
ed to a disturbance in front of the
Shalimar Rice Bowl, 734 SE Ste
phens St. early Sunday morning.
Krnest Gilbert Fisher, 34, of
Route 4, Box 912, Roseburg, slated
that lie had had words with anoth
er man inside. Later wnen he
went outside the man was waiting
for him.
He said the man struck him and
used abusive language. He said
he did not strike buck, as he did
not want any trouble.
There was considerable arguing
going on in the crowd when the
police arrived. They broke up the
disturbance, snd told Fisher he
could file a complaint for assault
and battery if he chose. Fisher
indicated he would.
Optometrists Eligible
For Navy Appointments
Roseburg Navy Recruiting
Branch Station authorities said
that beginning July 1, graduate op
tometrists will bo eligible for se
lection for direct navy officer ap
pointment, instead of a four-month
indoctrination course and appoint
ment tinder the Officer Candidate
School Program.
Under the provisions of the new
program, a final term student ma
joring in optometry or a practic
ing optometrist can now apply for
a direct appointment and be as
signed to the U. S. Navy Miiool
nf Hospital Administration, Naval
Medical Center, Bethesda. Mary
land. A four-week orientation Will
be given prior to reporting to his
iirst duly station.
Portland Man Killed
In Fall From Cliff
DFPOK BAY (AP) Thomas
H. Ochiltree, about 31. Portland,
fell to his death from a 50-foot-high
cliff over the ocean Saturday.
He was with his wife and two
children when he lost his footing
at lhe cliff's edge and plunged
down. His body was carried to
sea. The scene was at nearby
Whale Cove.
Items Said Stolen
Kenneth I.. Alexander of Toko-
tee Falls road reported to the Doug
las County sheriff's office the theft
ot a radio, shotgun shells
feet ot wire. Officers are investi
gating. ,
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
Do your fl teeth atmov and em
narrate bv ahipiitK- tiruppm wob
bling when )oil et. Inn!) or talk?
Jiini apniikle a lutle Kamtkkth on
your plat Thl alkrtlhie inon-artcll
powder holrtl falM teeth mora ftrmlr
and ni or comfortably. No gummy,
gooey, ntr taste or feeling, Doe not
amir. CheM "plat o1or-' (denture,
breatht. Oet FASTKK'lH today at
tuy drug counttr.
Roseburg Serviceman Cited
' f a ' t '
inn i iiWn-iiiii Mir i ihJMrU - . JUitatMHMaa
TOP SOLDIER Specialist Fourth Closs Larry J. White,
clerk typist with the 18th Military Police Detachment
(Criminal Investigation), is congratulated and presented an
award as Best Soldier of the Month by Lt. Gen. John L.
Ryan, Jr., I Corps (Group) commander ot Camp Red
Cloud, near Uijongbu, Korea. White, a resident of Rose
burg and a graduate of . Washington State University,
won the Corps' .award for February in competition with
five other top soldier candidates of the command. (U. S.
Army Photo)
Special Lenten Meetings Set
At First Methodist Church
The spotlight will be on two Ore
gon' ministers at the First Metho
dist Church in Roseburg this week
as they direct two special Lenten
inspirational meetings.
On Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., the
guest speaker will be a former
Sutherlin minister, the Rev. Luis
V. Bove, now minister of the Pi
oneer Methodist Church of Co
quille. His message is entitled "The
bom Winning Church, A Layman s
itesponsiDiiuy."
'Sleeping GiantS'
On Thursday night at the same
r ST.".."
V
1
i
Mil
REV. LUIS BOVE
Juvenile Council Meet
Slated Tuesday At 7:30
The Douglas County Juvenile Ad
visory Council executive committee
will hold its March meeting Tues
day night at 7:30 p.m. in Circuit
Court jury room "B."
lhe committee is currently ex
ploring the possibility of sctline ud
a stopgap detention facility at lhe
uougias Lounty courthouse. The
proposal is to convert an area over
the east end of the building into
some type of detention facility
with a special entrance so juve
niles would nut nave to be brought
through the jail. L. A. Suiter was
appointed at the last meeting to
determine possible costs. Juvenile
Department Director Julian Hel
leck was asked to discuss the mat
ter with Sheriff Ira Byrd.
Two Flue Fires Bring
Fire Departments Out
The Roseburg Rural Fire De
partment was called out at 6:34
this morning to the Frank Stinger
residence on Roberts Creek Rd.
where a flue fire was reported.
There was no damage.
The Roseburg Fire Department
also had a flue fire, this one Sun
day evening at 7:10. No damage
was caused at the Polly Bellows
residence, 463 Yf., Elizabeth St. .
Winston Youth Picked
To Dental Fraternity
PORTLAND, ORE. - A fourth-
year
Dan
ar dental student, Stephen L.
iichok, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Danchok, Winston, was re
cently initialed as a new member
by Delta Sintna Delta, a nation
ally recognized professional fra
ternity at the I'niversity of Ore
gon Dental School.
Selection of new members by
lhe fraternity is based on scholas
tic standing and personal attitudes
toward dentistry,
Mrs. J. A. Edwards
Funeral services for Mrs. J. A.
1 1 v a ) Edwards, former Roseburg
resident, were held in Fir Grove,
Ala., Sunday. She died last Tues
day. Mrs. Edwards had lived in the
Roseburg area at intervals for 25
years before moving to Alabama
nd 2O0,,wo ago. She is survived by
two sons, j. a. r.uwarus 111 of Mo
bile and Ivan P. of Roseburg:
three daughters, Louisa Martin of
Mobile, Kleanur Rye of Grants
Pass and Claire Elder of Mobile.
Four grandchildren in Roseburg
are Mary Louise Edwards, lva
May Edwards. Iun Edwards Jr.
and Su.san Edwards.
RUMMAGE SALES SET,
The Days Creek Ladies Aid will
hold ruminate sales on Wednes
day, Thursday and Fridav from 9
a.m. to 5 p m at the Mesick Rent
al in Canyonville. reports M r s,
Ralph Martin, Days Creek corre
spondent. .
time, the Rev. Joseph Harding,
pastor of the Trinity Methodist
Church of Salem, will speak on a
subject entitled Sleeping Giants
The title refers to the potential
tor Christian action in cnurcn lay
men.
The Rev. Mr. Bove Is secretary
of the Conference Board of Evan-
gelism, district secretary of the
Eugene district, a member of the
Commission on Worship and Fine
Arts and Camp urogram Commis
sion of the Methodist Church in
Oregon.
He has been pastor at Coquille
tor six years, irom 1952 to lass,
he was pastor of the Sutherlin
Methodist Church.
The Rev. Mr. Harding has been
pastor in Salem since 1954. In 1956,
he participated in a mission to
Alaska and in 1960 a mission to
wales.
REV. JOSEPH HARDING
Tax Advisers Slated
In Southern Douglas
State Tax Commission personnel
will be in Riddle and Canyonville
on Thursday and in Glcndale on
Friday to assist residents of the
areas in preparing Oregon state in
come tax returns.
Hours for the session In Riddle
are from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and
in Canyonville from 9 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. The Glendale session on Fri
day will be from 9:30 a.m. until
4:30 p.m.
Fdral Return Copy
Taxpayers wishing help in filing
their returns are asked to bring
earnings slips and other informa
tion needed to determine the cor
rect lax, including, if possible, a
copy of their federal return filed
for the year 1960.
The Tax Commission points out
that in order to be eligible for a
refund a taxpayer must file a re
turn. Refunds are issued on a
"first come, first served" basis.
It is also emphasized that if a
joint return is filed, both spouses
must sign the return.
Deadline for filing is April 17
this year since the 15th comes on
a Saturday.
Portland Neuroloqist
Slated At VA Hospital
Dr. Frank F. Merker, Manager
of the Roseburg Veterans Admin
istration Hospital, announced that
on Tuesday, at 11 a.m.. Dr. Con
rad C. Carter, Physician and Sur
geon in Neurology with offices in
Portland, will lecture to the medi
cal staff of the hospital.
Dr. Carter is a graduate of the
University of Oregon Medical
School aiid at present is closely
associated with the school.
On Wednesday. Dr. James H.
Straughn, Assistant Professor of
Psychology at the University of
Oregon, will lecture on "Making
Decisions from Incomplete Infor
mation." Phvsicians. nurses and othcj
who might be interested from the
community are invited to attend.
HEMORRHOIDS
PILES
ara Ming corrected inrougn
the m ot the loteit approved
electronic technique. Descrip
tive booklet on request.
E. R. REYNOLDS
N. D., D. C.
Proctology
1742 Willemtttt Dl 3-8131
tuftne, Orefoff
aiiaiiha
l '-f.: AT ''?!
h
I ,
hi
Intensive Cancer
Campaign Started
The April crusade of the Ameri
can Cancer Society's Oregon divi
sion will be the "most intensive"
in the division's history, Elmo
Smith of Albany, former Oregon
governor, publisher of the Albany
Democrat-Herald and state cru
sade chairman, has advised divi
sion directors.
Smith said an organization of
several thousand volunteers will
carry the crusade into every cor
ner of the state, seeking funds to
support the division a research, ed
ucation and service programs. '
Climax On April 19
The crusade will reach its cli
max on the night of April 19 when
an army of volunteers will go door-to-door
in search of support.
In addition to seeking funds for
tne society s attack on the nation s
No. 2 killer, volunteers also will
do an educational job during the
crusade,' Smith said, placing par
ticular emphasis on the importance
of every person learning cancer's
seven danger signals.
Potent Weapons
Early diagnosis and treatment
are potent weapons in the fight for
cancer control, Smith stated, point
ing out that at the present time
one cancer patient in three is now
being saved as against only one
in every four a few years ago.
He said that half of the persons
who get cancer today could and
snouia be savea and explained that
at the present rate of 500,000 new
cases this year, 250,000 could be
cured if treated soon enough.
Roseburg Delegates
Attend FFA Confab
A delegation from Roseburg of
Future Farmers of America at
tended the 33d state convention of
the group at Salem last week.
Lyle Carpenter of Colorado, na
tional FFA agent, gave the main
talk at an award banauet Fridav
night, and John Creer, regional
vice president o the Western Pa
cific States, was also on the bill.
Wayne Bettis of Canby was the
winner of the state public speaking
contest.
New state president Don Reed of
Halfway succeeds Dennis Wood of
Molalla, retiring state president
and also national public speaking
winner in 1960.
Those attending from the Rose
burg chapter included Lee Sands,
Charles Rhodes, Steve Holmgren,
Don Shea, Gary Sands, and Dr.
Don E. Bailey.
Dr. Bailey was awarded the hon
orary State Farmer degree for his
help with the Roseburg chapter of
the FFA.
Two Cars Are Battered
In Rear-End Collision
A rear-end collision on SE Steph
ens St. near SE Oak was reported
to Roseburg police Saturday. Mary
Elizabeth Spitler, Winchester Trail
er Court, told investigating offi
cers she had stopped in the traffic
lane on Stephens and was struck
from the rear by another car. Her
car had the rear trunk lid and
right taillight damaged.
John Patrick Lazarus. Roseburf.
listed as the other driver, had
damage to his t front grille, hood
and bumper.
Penneys
LOW
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lung Cancer Claims Rep. Reece,
Well-Known GOP Conservative
WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. B.
Carroll Reece of Tennessee, one
time Republican national chair
man and long allied with the most
conservative forces of his party,
u dead at 71.
Reece died Sunday in the Beth
esda Mrf.. Navv Medical Center,
which he entered in January, The
hosDital reported death was
caused by lung cancer.
He was in and out of the, hos
pital several times after rninor
surgery, and even went to- tne
Capitol to vote against the- en
largement of the House $ules
Committee, of which he was a
member.
His death left the house lineup
at 172 Republicans and 260 Dem
ocrats, with five vacancies.
Former Vice President Richard
M. Nixon said at Los Angeles he
felt a personal loss because Reece
"was one of my most loyal friends
and supporters." Nixon said "in
his long career he established a
record of success in political ac
tivity which has seldom been
equaled in the nation's history."
Former President Dwight D. Ei
senhower, vacationing at Palm
Springs, Calif., called Reece "a
veteran in legislative and political
affairs and a staunch supporter of
the principles I have sought to ad
vance during the years of my two
administrations. He will be great
ly missed."
Reece served as national chair
man from 1946 to 1949, resigning
his House seat to do so. ' Under
his direction the GOP captured
control of Congress in 1946 the
Congress President Harry S. Tru
man assailed as a "do - nothing
Congress" in his successful 1948
presidential campaign.
Reece was serving his 18th
term in the House. He suffered
only one defeat, in 1930, and after
that was not even opposed by
Democratic candidates - in his
staunchly Republican district, one
of two GOP districts in Tennessee.
Reece was born at Butler,
Tenn., one of 13 children. He was
graduated from Carson and New
man college in Tennessee in 1914
and became a high school prin
Macabre Jokester Calls
Widow; Police Informed
After nearly 10 years Myrtle Ba
ker of 1929 W Harvard Ave. has
grown tired of being called almost
every weekend and being asked:
1 "Is George there?"
George, Mrs. Baker told city po
lice, was her husband, who died
in 1951.
The voice, which at first sounded
like that of a young boy, is now
deeper, indicating it could be the
same person growing up.
The voice asks the question,' then
after a moment hangs up.
Mrs. Baker told officers she us
ually just hangs up the phone with
out answering, but on occasion she
asked the person to leave her alone
and quit calling. She has asked
to police to investigate.
Grr.ce Kleist
Grace Kleist. 64. of Roseburg.
died at a local hospital today fol
lowing a prolonged illness.
Announcement of services will be
made later by Wilson's Chapel Of
The Roses.
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cipal. After a year he went to
New York University where he re
ceived a master's degree in econ
omics and finance in 1916.
Hollanders Arrive
In Camas Valley
The Rijk Van de Pol family re
cently arrived in Camas Valley
from Holland according to News
Review correspondent, Mrs. Wil
liam L. Banks. .
The family of four including two
daughters, Priscilla, 3, and Sus
Arna, 1, are being sponsored bv
the Camas Valley Methodist
Church. Residents of the commu
nity are assisting the former Hol
landers in getting settled in the
town. k
The Van De Pols are originally
from the island of Java in Indones
ia. Following the independence giv.
en the island, the family was forc
ed to return to their native Hol
land. At the presented time they are
living in a rented house. Employ
ment is needed for Van de Pol and
anyone wishing information con
cerning him may contact Guy R,
Moore.
Skid Into Ditch
Injures Youths
A skid into a ditch on the Glen
dale Rd. 2'ti miles east of Glcndale
severely damaged a car and caus
ed minor injuries io two youths
riding in it.
Glendale correspondent Mrs. G.
B. Fox said the car skidded oft
the road into a ditch and turned
partially over. It was raining heav
ily at the time.
Driving was Richard Strauss, 16,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strauss.
Passengers were Kenneth Moore
and David Younger, also teen-agers.
" '' ' '
Younger was treated for shock
and bruises at the Glendale Clinic.
He and Strauss, who complained
of pains in his chest and back,
were taken to Grants Pass today
for further examinations. '
The car was owned by Kenneth's
father, Jack Moore.
Bangs Disease Talked
At Reedsport Meeting
Discussions of the Bangs cattle
vaccination program, rabies prob
lems, and the danger of new for
eign diseases were discussed Sun
day at Reedsport. The occasion
was a session of the Southwest
Medical Assn. "
The principal speaker was Dr.
Robert Rust, federal veterinarian
for Douglas, Coos and Curry Coun
ties, 'r
In attendance from the Roseburg
area were Drs. Robert McKnight,
Robert Whittaker, Bob Hagge, Carl
Werth, Don Bailey, Dallen Jones
and Bob Bailey.
TONIGHT ON
CHANNEL
SURFSIDE t
OPEN MONDAY
NITC 'TIL 9
Penney craftsmen sew the
seom closer to the sole
for low moccasin seom
new-looks. Smooth black
or brownstone. Sizes 7 to
11.
9.95