The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 21, 1961, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1, 1961 The News Review, Roicburg, Ore. 5
Two hrsfrafws Hired By Canyonville Board
I,OS ANGELES (AP A Bap
tist minister, embroiled in a year
long feud with a family of three
in his church, refuses to turn the
other cheek. "I want them to
leave," he says.
The Rev. Wayne A. Eurich, 41,
pastor of the First Baptist church
of Mar Vista, a Los Angeles
suburb, went to court last week end
in an effort to oust the John H.
Chapman family from his congre
gation. 1
He told Superior Court that the
family had engaged in "unchris
tian conduct and abusive lan
guage" and had sung and read
scriptures too loudly during serv
ices. The court issued a preliminary
injunction barring Chapman. 48,
his wife, Betty, 38, and their
daughter Connie. 19, from using
the church premises.
"We have nothing vindictive in
mind," The Rev. Mr. Eurich said.
"The affair began when Mrs.
Chapman addressed the deacons
of the church in an absuive man
ner concerning my denial to mar
ry an underage couple until they
had obtained a juvenile court or
der. "Later, Mrs. Chapman sang
during services at the top of her
voice off key. And she would
read too loudly while the congre
gation was reciting the scrip
tures." The Chapmans, represented by
attorney Harvey N. Gcririch.
denied the accusations,
"Mrs. Chapman says she did
not use allusive language," Ged
rich said. "We plan lo appeal the
injunction. We're going to fight to
get the family back in the church.
"I think it's a perversion of
Christianity to expel people from
their church. The purpose of a
church is not to chase people
from it."
The Rev. Mr. Eurich contended
in an affidavit that Mrs. Chap
man's husband, who is a butcher,
and her daughter joined in "dis
turbing the peace, tranquility and
By VIRGINIA PROCTOR
mathematics and science and Rich
aid York, a recent graduate of
Oregon College of Education at
Monnioiilh, to teach English. Rob
ert Proctor was hired as head cus-
Routine pre sclnml mailers oc
cupied the Canyonville School
Board at ils regular meeting Mnn-
..r"
day night when two teachers
and
a head custodian were hired. Ionian.
According to supl. Norman York,' Tho hoard ac,oePlfd (he biri nf
the board confirmed hiring of Er-ilhc Uninn 0il Co' fnr Kas and re
nest Defenliach lo teach hich school i jected all bids for the old boiler.
j n,,;,,.,! decided to give the
had continued attending services. ' "oiler lo a Winston party who will
The Chapmans contend that ii'inove it. ;
their constitutional rights would! In oilier business, the hoard in-
r.5r ,w :
-8V.
solemnity of the services
be violated if they are forbidden ' speeted the newly-cleaned schools
He said the congregation had j to worship m the church of their and the sewer installation as well
expelled the Chapmans but theylchoiee. i as paying all routine bills.
. m m fart .
K VW rUT I ill
KXJU r" 'e AAArVVVyVV
QUEEN JUDY JOHNSON and her court are shown here perched on their elaborate float
in the Myrtle Creek Fall Festival parade Saturday morning. Miss Johnson, o. 15-year-old
sophomore at Myrtle Creek High School, was crowned in ceremonies Friday evening by
last year's queen, Bettie Moodie. A $200 gift certificate went with the crown. (News-Review
Photos)
SPECTATORS at the Myrtle Creek Fall Festival parade Saturday, especially the women,
were shrieking, screaming and running os the Oregon Cavemen from Grants Pass come
down the route wiefrling clubs and scoring people half to death. The Cavemen were
owarded a special blue ribbon for their antics in the parade judging. This is the second
time they have appeared in a Douglas County festival. They were at the Reedsport Fleet
Days July 1 5 and 1 6.
Sutherlin People Called To Wyoming
' By BARBARA LIESINGER
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Terrel of
Sutherlin were called to Lander,
Wyo., recently by the sudden death
of a brother of Mrs. Terrel,
Parantf Visited
Mrs. Richard Firman and daugh
ters of Eugene are visiting the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oroville Smith.
Mrs. Wayne Musgrove and chil
dren of Eugene are visiting at the
John Musgrove home while Wrayne
ehaperones the Eugene Soap Box
Derby winner to Akron, Ohio, where
he will compete in tha national
meet.
Overnight Visitors
Mrs. Walter Eichler and four
children of Cave Junction visited
overnight here at the Albert Ja
cobson home. One of the girls,
Barbara, remained at the Jacob
son home for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. WiUough-"
by and children, former residents
of Sutherlin and now of Eugene,
spent a recent day here visiting
friends. Recent houseguests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Williams were Mrs.
James Lang and three children of
Tacoma, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Stevenson and four children
of San Jose, Calif. Mrs. Lang and
Mrs. Stevenson are the Williams'
daughters.
Mrs. Arta Terrel attended lo
business in Eugene last Friday.
Swimming Mishap Fatal
To Portland Surgeon
PORTLAND (AP)-Dr. Frank
E. McCaslin Jr., 33, a fracture
and orthopedic surgeon, died in
a swimming accident Friday
night.
Witnesses said he dived into a
private swimming pool at the
home of a neighbor and did not
come up.
Two sons, Frank, 9, and Robert,
6, jumped in and pulled him out.
But he was pronounced dead on
arrival at a hospital. An autopsy
was scheduled.
McCaslin is survived by the
widow. Hazel; five sons; and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.
McCaslin Sr., of Portland.
1961 DOUGLAS COUNTY
FAIR and
EXPOSITION
(Thursday is Kiddies Day, with
special contest's and events,
Featureing Tacki and Little Tic
and Buttons, The Clown)
Daily Schedule of Events
8;30 o.m. 4-H events begin
10:00 a.m. Exhibit Bldgs. Open
11:00 a.m. Lesielli Marionettes (at the
Beauty Bawl) and 12:30 3:00 -5:00
and 7:00
11:30 a.m. (Thur.) Kiddie Kontests
1:00 p.m. Dell O'Dell and Oh Boy
Charlie (and 6:00-8:00)
1:30 p.m. Big John Strong's Circus
end 3:30 - 7:00
1:30 p.m. (Sat. & Sun.) Horse Races
1:30 p.m. (Sat.) 4-H Style Revue
2:00 p.m. Tacki and Little Tic and
4:00 p.m.
2:30 p.m (Sat.) Rotary Junior Stock
Auction
2:30 p.m. The Cloudbusters and
5:30 - 9:30
7:30 p.m. QUEEN OF THE FAIR Con
test, on tha Beauty Bowl Stage
..8:00 p.m. (Thur. & Fri.) Professional
Wrestling in the arena
8:00 p.m. (Sat. & Sun.) Auto Dare
devils (in the arena)
8:00 p.m. (Fri. & Sat.) Square Danc
ing 8:00 p.m. Ricketts Revue and Talent
Contest
8:00 p.m. LuVerne's Style Show and
"Fanny, The Farmer's Daughter"
Exhibit Bldg.)
Browning Bros. Carnival, Stiltmen, Scitfnwh. :B:andv Displays, Gardjens Slin Divers,
Mineral Show, "The Dream Home", ExHM-), ftflajt fiUt tffi .titep-a?gn Pair tea to ret in oper
ation throughout the Fair,
Penneys
. I.'i
Color-Matched School Separates Are
LIGHTNIN' BRIGHT
Mom! Dress the gals at Penney's, where dollar for dollar you can't find
better fashion values! See our galaxy of made-to-matoh separates .
beautiful wool flannel, wool-Orion acrylic blend skirts in a variety of slim
line, box-pleat and reversible hip-stitch pleat styles. Top them with Penney's
soft 'n' warm Orion sweaters . . . smart, bulkies ond fine knit dress
makers. Choose from o constellation of colors-bright as light. Ail sizes
from 7 to 1 4.
A. Short sleeve slipon, novelty
neckline 2.98
Wool flannel slim skirt 4.98
B. Long sleeve collared
cardigan : 4.98
Unpressed box pleated
skirt, wool flannel 5.95
C. Collared bulky cardigan 4.98
Multi-colored block
plaid wool 5.95
SCHOOL COTTONS!
SPECIAL BUY FOR
SIZES FIVE-TEN!
Shop Penney's new value-pocked
event! Choose from latest fash
ions in most-wanted sizes! Each
carefully tailored in combed cot
ton broadcloth, individually de
tailed to
Hurry in
Lharae em
look twice
for best
t
the price!
selection!
398
Your
Choice
W0
POLARJACK SPECIALS
low advanced prices
styled a la Eskimo I J Vc
Italian lamb fur trim ' m
The greatest worm-up south of Alosto . . . styled 0 la
Eskimo in Orion acrylic pile (cotton bock) Itolton lomb fur
hood trim, Ce lac loud acetate lining quilred to acetate taffeta.
In six great colon, Sizw 7 to 14,
SUPPLON VINYL
KEEPS WARM
WITH PENNCURL
Penney't own expanded vinyl
plastic lined with our own lush
Penncurl acrylic pile (cotton back).
Cozy zip-otf hood. Blue, Copper,
Green, Olive wood.
?;: 14.95
'II
SWEEPS OF NYLON FOR
BOUFFANT HALF SLIP
Float Into fashion with sweeps of 30
denier nylon tulle, creamy-smooth nylon
tricot top. In white, pink, aqua, or red.
Sizes 4 to 14.
2.98