12 The Newi-Revlew, Roioburg, Ore Tuei., Mor. 21, 1961
Local News
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Flomer of
F.ugene spent Saturday in Rose
burg visiting relatives and friends.
H. N. Traxler, real estate dealer
in Creswell, Ore, was a recent
business visitor io this city.
H. H. Hobl and sons. Herb and
Herman, of this city, attended
some of the basketball games at
the state tournament last wees.
Mrs. E. W. Sharp of this city
is staying with her sister, Mrs.
H. 11. Wood, this week, while Mr.
Sharp is in San Francisco at the
Southern Pacific Hospital receiv
ing a medical check-up.
Miss Rebecca Roberts, student
at University of Oregon, is spend
ing the spring vacation here vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hex Roberts, on SE Reservoir Av
enue. .
Don War of Eugene spent the
weekend here visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Darley Ware. He
spend last week in Vancouver, B.
C, visiting Jim Parker, of this
city, who is attending school there.
Mr. and Mn. John Hall of Ba-
kcrsficld, Calif., are spending a
week here visiting the latter's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Fuller Johnson. Sunday the
Johnsons took the visitors on a trip
to the coast and back.
Michael Harris, student at Ore
gon State College, arrived here
from Corvallis Sunday to spend
the spring vacation visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H.
Harris at 1447 SE Overlook Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Crafton of
this city spent Friday. Saturday
and Sunday in Portland visiting
the former's Bister, Mrs. Jane
Hopgood, who has just returned
from a visit with her family in
Philadelphia and New York.
Dusne Raddati, who is employed
in Idaho Falls, Idaho, has arrived
here to visit her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Raddatz, who met her
in Portland Sunday and brought
her home with them. Miss Raddatz
is on leave of absence from her
work. ,
W. E.1 (Terry) Hercher of Med
ford came to Roscburg Sunday to
pick up his two sons, David and
Stephen, . and took them back to
their home. The boys had visited
here since last Wednesday with
their grandmothers, ' Mrs. W. t.,
..Hercher and Mrs. Paul H. Hclwcg.
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Mrs. Violet Leonard returned
here Sunday, following several
days in Drain visiting her mother.
David Weitman and children,
Vikki, Pain and Michael, of this
city spent Sunday at Taft Moun
tain, Miss Julia Beth Mills, has re
turned to her studies in Spring
field, Ore., following the week of
spring vacation here visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Laurance.
Lookingalast : Grange will spon
sor a card party Friday, March
24, at 8 p.m. at the hall. Prizes
will be awarded winners ana re
freshments will be served. The
public is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Todd and
daughters. Carol. Susan and Lor-
etta, and son, John, accompanied
by Beth Simpson, enjoyea tne oas
ketball tournament in Eugene last
week.
S. E. Cruver left Monday for
his work in Corvallis, following
the weekend here at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Del Rast. He was
accompanied here by his wife, who
remained to spend tne wees av me
Kast borne.
Bill Calhoun, student at Univer
sity of Oregon, was here Satur
day evening for the silver wedding
celebration of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Calhoun, of Myrtle
Creek. He is spending this week
of spring vacation with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Babbitt
and son, Kevin, drove to Eugene
the latter part ot tne weeK to at
tend the state basketball tourna
ment. Their son, Bruce, and daugh
ter, Jennifer, were in Eugene dur
ing the tournament days.
Mr. and Mrs. Al H. May have
returned to their home on Fisher
Road, following the weekend at
Yachals, where they were joined
by the latter's brother-in-law and
sister. Dr. and Mrs. David white:
and children, of North Bend.
Mrs. K. L. Wernsing and son,
Jim, left Sunday for their home in
Portland, following a visit here
since last Tuesday with her (pat
ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Albright.
The Albrights and the Portland
visitors went to Eugene also to en
joy the Oregon State Basketball
tournament.
P. M. Lee, distributor here with
A. Zenger in the Union Oil Co., is
reported to be getting along satis
factorily at Sacred Heart Hospital
In uugene, where lie is receiving
medical treatment since suffering
a heart attack last week. Lee and
his wife and daughter were at
tending the basketball tournament
at Mc Arthur court, wnen lie was
stricken by the attack. s
Mr. and Mrs. Leland K. Wlmber-
Iv and Mr. and Mrs. James Rich
mond have returned to their homes
following a three-day stay in Eu
gene attending the basketball
state tournament. While they were
away the Wimberlys son and
daughter, Tomny and Leslie, stay
ed with their paternal grandmoth
er, Mrs. Carl E. Wiinbcrly.
Mrs. Paul H. Helweo is back at
her home in Laurclwood, following
a vacation trip to Honolulu. Ac
companied by her sister, Mrs.
Blossom Maxwell, of Minneapolis,
Minn., they enjoyed visiting points
of interest in the Hawaiian Islands,
before taking a plane to Los An
geles to visit the latter's son, aft
er which Mrs. Maxwell took a
plane for Minnesota and Mrs. Hoi
weg slopped over to visit a sister-in-law
before returning home.
Miss Linda McElroy ot Eugene
visited from Wednesday through
Sunday with her maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Roy Catching, in
Chadwick Manor. She was joined
hero Sunday by her parents and
brothers, Mr. and Mrs. I Eugene
McElroy and Collctt and David,
who spent the day visiting and
took her back to Eugene Sunday
evening.
W. D. Bell of Eugene, who re
cently underwent major surgery
at Douglas Community Hospital,
is reported to be getting along
satisfactorily. His wife spent the
first several days hero at tho home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Starmcr, so as to be near him.
The Bells formerly made their
home here befura moving to Eu
gene. Mrs. Frank Weisenborn, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Al II. May
of this city, has received a full
scholarship to study advanced
mathematics at Rutgers Univer
sity, according to word received
i here. turs. wciscnoorn, tne mow
! or of four children, is the wife of
! Frank Weisenborn, New Bruns
1 wick, N. J., who is a scientist for
Squibhs Laboratories. The family
! visited here last year.
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Death Penalty Brutalizes
Society Say Church Heads
NEW YORK (AP)-Bishons of!
tne tpiscopal Church say capital
punishment "brutalizes society."
The death penalty, they claim,
also debases law enforcement.
fails to deter crime, even stim
ulates crime in some cases, and
is "contrary to the will of God."
A 30-page report by the bishops,
released Sunday, criticizes FBI
Chief J. Edgar Hoover for sup
porting capital punishment.
The document, described as the
first of its kind issued by an
American church, assails Hoover
for saying that opponents of capi
tal punishment are sheltered peo
ple unaware of the horrors com
mitted by criminals.
The report said those favoring
capital punishment base their po
sition on vengeful sentimentalism.
It disputed charges of pacifism
and sentimentalism which have
been made against opponents.
The document also said the
death penalty is paid dispropor
tionately by the underprivileged,
the poorly educated, minority
groups and the mentally deficient.
It said defendants of wealth and
position in similar cases are rare
ly put to death. I
At another point, it says: "The
consequences of the incarnation
(of Christ) place the scaffold, the
guillotine, the gas chamber, the
firing squad and the electric j
chair under the judgment of an
other symbol of suffering and
shame: The Cross." I
Five-Yea r-Old Hero
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) A 5-year-old
boy is Formosa's newest
hero. A group of children playing
at nearby Tamsui Beach were en
gulfed by a big wave Sunday. As
they ran to higher ground, Wang
Pi-piao noticed a playmate was
missing. Fighting back through
the surf, the boy found Wang
Kuei-ying, 3, terrified and ex
hausted, and pulled her to safetv.
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