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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1961)
2 Th Ntw-Rvitw, Roieburg, Waitress Found Knifed To Deaf h SEATTLE (AP) A jlooVy, 45 yrar-old waitress, the mother of four, wa dabbed lo death in her living room early Sunday, after night in neighborhood tavern. Her 8-year-old daughter, Rhonda Rae, found the body of Mra. (.ladys L. Swaruon pinned to the floor by a butcher kaife driven through her neck. The sharply pointed 12-inch Made pierced her neck and went through a rug into the floor. Mrs. Swanson'i dress was pulled tip above her knees, and her girdle and one stocking had been ripped o.'f. But detectives said an autopsy showed no evidence of a sexual attack. A knife similar fo the one In Mrs. Swanson'i neck lay on the floor near the fron door. It was bent, and' detectives said it may have been used to try to keep someone from entering the door. Detectives said the slayer evi dently went into the kitchen, washed his hands and wiped them on a hand towel. There was blood on the towel and Ihe floor. Rhonda told detectives she had been awakened about midnight by the sound of a knock at the door. She said: "My mother opened the door, and I heard her say, 'How did you find u?" " Rhonda went back lo sleep, and woke up about 4 a.m. to go to the bathroom. It was then she found her mother' body. Police questioned Mrs. Swan ion's ex-husband, Loran, and about a dozen others, mostly men associated with the tavern where Mrs. Swanson had been Saturday night. They said Swanson had been cleared. He laid he had not seen his ex-wife for years,' and that they had been divorced seven years ago. Rhonda was taken to the home of a married sister, Mrs. Karen Kartes of Seattle. Rhonda is the only one of Mrs. Swanson'i four children living at home. 'Messiah' Rehearsals Are Now In Progress Rehearsals are now in progress Monday evenings at 7:30 in the St. George's Episcopal parish hall for the annual Roseburg presenta tion of "The Messiah." All former participants and any one else interested is invited to come to rehearsals. Practices will continue each Monday evening un til production date, Dec. 3. AMAZING PSORIASIS STORY Jan. 10. 15o0 Pittsburgh. Pa. "Doctored for psoriasli 30 years. Rprnt much money to no avail. Then used CHP Ointment and Tableta for 2 ueeka. Scale! dis appeared as it by magic. In 6 weeka akin completely cleared ind clean. First lima In 30 years. Thanks for your marvelous prod ucts." This much abbreviated re part tells of a user's success with a dual treatment far psoriasis now made available to all auflerers. Full Information and details of a 14 day trial plan from Canam Co.i Dept. 7 f Bockport. Mass. DRUG STORES TO CLOSE The Following Roseburg Drug Stores will be closed Tuesday bet-ween the hours of 1 1 a.m. and 12 noon. The closure Is in respect to the late E. R. Buck ingham, owner and proprietor of the Rexall Drug Store. Chapmans' Pharmacy 663 S. E. Jackson OR 3-4533 Church's Drug Store Rose Hotel Annex OR 3 6333 Fullerton Rexall Drug 63S S.E. Jockion OR 3 7415 Harvard Ave. Drugs 1175 W. Harvard OR 2 1951 Mark's Pharmacy 2529 W. Harvard OR 2 1932 Ort. Mon., Oct. 9, 1961 vvt BRIEFING GIVEN Civil Defense Director Arthur Selby is shown briefing Mrs. Matilda Brooks of the Business ond Professional Women's Club of Roseburg in the club's assign ment in case of disaster. Under the plon, the club will register evacuees who might come to the county in case of war-caused disoster. This is part of the national plon in volving BPW of America. (Chris btudio) New Book By Features Civil Forty heretofore unpublished Civ il War photographs will feature a new book by a Koseburg author. The new book, "Railroads of the Civil War," by George Abdill, lo cal railroad employee, will be printed and on bookstore counters in a short time. Abdill was a speaker Saturday at a meeting of the Koseburg Writ ers Club, lie spoke on the subject. "Treasure Around Us, urging preservation of history of Ihe com munity. Photos Collected His own hobby, he reported, started as the collection of photo graphs of early day trains, loco motives, and other pictures deal ing with pioneer railroads. At the instigation of Mrs. Abdill, he said, he wrote a pictorial history of the railroads of the 1'acilic INortnwesl. This was so well received that he followed with two more books, deal ing with railroads of the Pacific slope and railroads of the area west of the Mississippi river. How research can pay off, he related, is indicsted by his "find" of railroad pictures from the Civil War. Matthew Brady, noted for Civil War pictures, was too near sighted to make many of the pictures per sonally, Abdill related. Instead, he organized and linanced photogra phers to carry out his project of producing lor ins ursi nine a pic torial history of a war. But he went broke in the pro Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No lonr nnoyed or IH-- brci at loo", wobbly M iw-th rAHTEETH.HD improve alka rn i non-acid) powder, aprtnklad on your pit hold thftn tinner to thry 1 mom comfortable Atotd mbr rtaMnrnt rjuifwd by lonm plate. rAUTEKTU tOdl at ftUjT drug counter. McKay's Drug Store 547 S. E. Jockion OR 3-3515 Payless Drug Store 613 S. E. Jockion OR 2 1318 Roseburg Pharmacy 517 S.E. Jackson OR 3-3413 West Side Pharmacy 1145 Harvard OR 2 2349 . . i Local Author War Photos cess. Photograph companies fore closed on his plates because he hadn't been able to pay for ma terials. Acting on a "hunch" Ab dill said, he wrote Ansco, large photographic supply firm, which succeeded the parent company that had foreclosed on Brady's photographic plates. Abdill explain ed his purpose. His reward, he said, was more than 40 photo graphs from the famed Brady col lection, all of Civil War locomo tives and trains, now being print ed for the first time. Portland Visit Abdill was one of the speakers at the club annual dinner meeting at The Broiler. Visitors included Mr. and Mrs. John MrHale, the latter, president of the Oregon Slate Poetry Association, and Mrs. Earl Brearley. charter president of the association, all of Portland. Another speaker was Charles V. Stanton, editor of The News Re view, who spoke on newspaper his tory and the current trend in news papers and magazines. The prugram was conducted by Juhn Zerbach, club president. In troductions were made by James Daugherty, vice president and ra dio chairman, Daugherty announc ed that a Koseburg unit of the Ore gon State Poetry Association Is being formed. Arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Hilda Peterson, secretary-treasurer of the club and a director in the state Poetry As sociation. Hospital News Visiting Hours 1 fo 1:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical! Michael Coney, Ralph t.ane. Theresa Josh, Mrs. David Wiley, Raymond Greenfield, all of Roseburg; Pennis Green, James Sims. Mrs. Ernest Truett, all of Winston; Mrs. Haymons Rurdir Mrs. Homer Howell, Mrs. RoyOs- borne. Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Nor man Zulegar, Camas alley; Mrs 1). I.. Burton, Wilbur; Klbert Ball, Hiddle; Mra. Ralph Juhn, Winches ter: Mrs. Paul Harry, ldleyld Park. Surgery: Klvin Tendy, Gaylord t.ucas, Danny Ingram, Breeze Boyark, Mrs. Ronald Melson, Val lie Un, Francis Watkins, all of Rosehurg; Mrs. Sherman Davis, Winston; Donald .lesseth, Seattle, Wash ; Wayne Mitchell, Seattle, Wash. Discharged John Morehead. Ronald Bee croft. Mrs. Kldnn Zane and daugh ter Toni Klizabeth, G. A. Cnger, Tonia Haines. Mrs. Art Andrus, Kim Martin, Mrs. George Williams Wesley Baker. Nancy Hitter, Kr nest lledgepelh. Mrs. Keith Piper and daughter Karen l.ynn, Mrs. Verna Anderson, Theodore LaSuse. Ed Hedge. Mrs. Dwayne Edward? and son Brian Keith, all of Rose burg; Mrs. l.arry Modrell, John Drawyer. Gary Moody, all of Suth erlin; Mrs. (iarence Brown, Win ston; F.dna Pippen, Winston; Rob ert Baker, l.awsiin White, both of Glide: Mrs. Ben Doss, Glide. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Charles Rolls. Billy Miles, of Roseburg; Doree Baugh man, Tennnle; And Jensen, Port land. Surgery: Mrs. Elmer Thomp son, Mrs. James Easterly, of Rose burg; Robert Hobins, McCloud, Calif. Discharged l.ynnetta Smith, Glide; A B Met", lire, Myrtle Creek; Ethel Graham, Roseburg; Mrs. Ernes; llennehcck, Sutherlin; Mrs. W. A. l.illard Jr. and daughter Debbie ;mic, Oakland. Backache & Nerve Tension 1K0NDM1 10 KIDMtt IRRIUIIOH nl.tion. .It ""'" ' t,, miii t t!t VJ: ird nil 111. SW.Mid.tll.. l.re .ltd I'tdn litttn Hwd.flt. ".- ..It. ul eld. Iltrl. '. t J:.!? f,Vr..U. cramzx : " l.ot-.l Ktttt. it .Hon.. "'""LfJiZ B .-ir.. .".H..'r ' t.'i'f O.t CYKTBX M i, tu.tau ixm: w - ' Selby Is County's Busiest Speaker The interest in Civil Defense has taken a dramatic increase in re cent weeks with the worsening of cold war talk. Arthur Selby, Douglas County Civil Defense director, said he was being flooded with calls asking for information, particularly on fallout sneiters. And his schedule of speaking en gagemcnts has suddenly become one of the heaviest in the county inn week is an example. Tonight at 8, he addresses the Melrose School PTA and faculty; Tuesday he is slated at the meeting of the Hadoura Lluh, Daughters of the Nile, at 8" in the home of Mrs. Bernard Young; Wednesday he teams up with Leroy Hiatt, who will discuss nuclear fallout and its effects, at the Four Winds Mo- tel at 8 for a Sutherlin Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting; ana rriaay, ne speaks to the To- ketee Falls PTA and faculty at 8 in the school auditorium Meanwhile, organizations which have only been lukewarm in in terest of their roles in case of nuclear attack, have also called for renewed briefings E. R. Buckingham Drug stores In Roseburg will be closed an hour Tuesday just be fore noon in memory of Elbert KayDurn Buckingham, 57, a drug gist who died Saturday morning at a local hospital. The funeral services will he held at Long & Shukle Memorial Chapel Tuesday at 11 a.m. The stores will be closed from It to 12. The Rev. James C. Smith, pastor of the First Christian Church will of ficiate at the service. Ritualistic services will be con ducted by the Masonic Lodge. Vault interment will follow in Rose burg Memorial Gardens. Those who wish may make contributions to the Cancer Eund, in lieu of flowers. Buckingham was born Oct. 23. 1903. at Bellfuuntain. Ore., and at tended Oregon State University where he was graduated with a degree in pharmacy. He was mar ried at Portland May 16. 1928. to Sarah Battaglia. He resided at Coos Bay fur about five years be fore coming lo Roseburg in May 1945, having purchased Eullerton's Rexall Drug Store. He was a member of the Chris tian Church; Laurel Iodge No. 13, A E. & AM; Roseburg Con sistory of Scottish Rite Masons; llillah Temple of Ihe Shrine; Hose- burg Idge No. 326. BPOE; the Roseburg Shrine Club, and the Roseburg Lions Club, of which he was a past president. He was also a member of Pharmacists Associ ations. Surviving besides his wife of Roseburg, are two daughters, Mrs. Darrrl t Janet) Pans of Roseburg and Mrs. Hugh tVelma) Erelwell of Areata. Calif.; a sister. Mrs. Lela Stellmacher of Albany; two brothers. Harlan of Bend, and George of Pasco, Wash. Rain Is Forecast Rainy periods ai forecast for most of Douglas County the next five days, also beginning again Friday or Saturday, according to the Weather Bureau Station at the Roseburg airport. Temperatures will he a little below normal with maximums in the 60's and mini mums in the 30 s and low 40 s. OUSTED AUTO OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) In one Oklahoma City garage a small airplane is housed. The automobile sits outside. Healthy SEPTIC Bt?,-'? TANKS Uit Sl'TONIC K.jutotl,! I'M. ( t . V liojrmUm to pi (M 4.lf evl jkt mm . 300 ol rank. WT IXKBi ayv4aV as ' 4 1' ' ' ft.w IroktretO Co JJO0 S I MoilwoN 0r.o Portlono' 11, Orofoo School Heads Slate Session The Oregon State System of High er Education, in cooperation with Roseburg High School, will con duct a guidance session at the high school library Wednesday at 7. JO p m. The state syste.- team will in clude a member of the centeral of fice staff of the High School-Col lege Relations Committee of the slate Board of Higher Education; representatives from each state in stitution of higher education; and a representative from Oregon Tech nical Institute. Details Outlined The importance of training be yond high school and the urgency of adequate preparation early in the high school years will be ex plained. A description of what that "adequate preparation" en tails, career opportunities, costs, school application and entrance will be stressed. Representatives from each of the state schools will explain their res pective academic offerings and point up each institution's specific requirements. Opportunity for ques tions by students and parents is given to provide individual guid a nee. Preparation Stressed These informative sessions are conducted annually in the high school as a part of the regular guidance program. They represent a combined effort by the state System of Higher Education and the high school to better prepare high school students for their fu ture careers. The program pre sents complete information on the educational opportunities provided at public expense within the state. All students and their parents are urged to attend. Rural Firemen Get Three Fire Calls The Roseburg Rural Fire De partment was called out three limes over the weekend. The most serious blaze was a grease fire in the deep fat cooker at the Food King Drive In at 1831 NE Stephens St. Saturday at 11:04 a.m. Two trucks and eight men re sponded to the call. Wanda Colgrave, employed there, was taken to a local hospi tal and treated for shock, but had suffered no injury. Damage was estimated by fire men at J 150, mostly from smoke and damage from the intense heat. The firemen ruined a tarp while smothering the fire. Light bulbs were broken by the heat. The place is owned by paulus McKee. The blowout of a steam pipe at United States plywood Sunday at 4:11 p.m. caused more excitement than damage. Both the rural and Roseburg fire departments re sponded. There was actually no tire and no damage, except to the isteam pipe. It took about 20 min utes to get the steam shut off, as it was necessary to clear the dryer of veneer. 1 he pipe was between the boiler room and the dryer. The rural department was call ed to the B. E. Gibby residence, Rt. 1, Box 110. Rifle Range Kd., at 3:38 p.m. Sunday when a non permit fire got out of control. The fire was in grass and trash. The department put out the grass fire and then gave a permit to Gibby to continue burning trash. Shirley Summer Shirley Pearl Summer, 42, cf Riddle, died suddenly at her home Sunday of a heart attack. She was born Oct. 28. 1918. In Aspen, Colo. She was married to Gilbert John Summer Oct. 22, 19.18, in Hayden, Colo. They moved to Riddle in 1951 from Hayden. For the past 20 years she had been a practical nurse and had been em ployed at Canyonville and Myrtle Creek hospitals. Survivors beside the husband in clude one son, Evan of Sweet Home; her mother, Mrs. Pearl Steffen of Hayden, Colo.; two sis ters, Mrs. Stephanie Gary, also of Hayden; and Mrs. Collen Baxel ton of Greeley, Colo.; three broth ers: Orville Stephan of Concord. Calif., Roy Stephan, of Hayden, Colo., and William Stephen at Fort Morgan, Colo. Funeral services will be held in the Chapel of Ganz Mortuary, Myr tle Creek, Thursday at 2 p.m. Fath er Robert Bunnage of the Episco pal Church of Riddle, will officiate. Vault interment will follow at Rose burg Memorial Gardens. It is the desire of the family that those wishing make dona tions to the Shirley Summer Mem orial Fund in rare of Mrs. Heinrch Schmidt, Riddle. Loons to buy a now cor your t...nr cor. vail CONSOLIDATION LOANS TO $1500 On Yur Cr Fwrnityrt Pick-Uk M.b.l Hem Stfnrur Kttyrf ' Only Hm-0tJ 4 OMrNJ F C. Wfccrt) taminft Wrk fr Cemmwtiity tmprvvttiititt FAMILY FINANCE 72 S. E. Waihioatoa A.o. Ilotvoon Rose ana1 Steoiicat) Sroo Cottocrtor Parhirtf Hoon: J Doily: Fnoao VI t: CUtt4 Sat. Future Of Profit-Sharing Plan In Auto Industry Cast In Doubt DETROIT (AP)-The future of the auto industry's first workers' profit sharing plan American Motors' contract with the United Auto Workers was cast in doubt todav. AMc's Local 72 of the UAW at Kenosha, WL., acting contrary to the four other locals of the com pany, rejected the plan formally Sunday night. An official spokesman for AMC said the company would make no comment until the UAW makes a statement on the situation. The spokesman laid that as far as AMC was Aincerned contract had been agreed to in negotia tions and ratification was up to the union. Officers In Huddle International officicrs of the UAW reportedly were in a hud dle on what step next to take. The AMC development came as another nettlesome problem in the Six People Hurt In Auto Mishaps Six people were injured in two automobile accidents over the weekend. Two Myrtle Creek women were injured in a one-car accident that occurred about 1:45 a.m. Sunday a mile north of the Riddle Junction on U. S. Highwa.' 99. Injured were Mrs. Floyd Mittel staedt, 35, and Mrs. Annabelle Ar mould, 32. The women, who suf fered multiple injuries, were re ported in "fair" condition at Doug las Community Hospital this morn ing. State police laid the 1958 sedan in which the two women were riding was travaleing north on the highway at a high rate of speed. The vehicle, according to the po lice report, left the northbound lane on the right side, proceeded along the shoulder of the road for 435 feet, went out of control and flipped end over end. State police said the car was de molished. ' In another Sunday morning ac cident, four persons were injured when two vehicles collided on Gar den Valley Rd. at the NW Walnut St. intersection. According to Roseburg state police, who investigated the week end mishaps, a 1957 station wagon driven by Robert Stevenson, 30, wis Kb Dickey Ave., Koseburg, collided with a 19T7 pickup operat ed by William Franklin Jones, 58 of 1336 NW Hicks St. Roseburg. State patrolmen said Stevenson was westbound and Jones east bound on the Garden Valley Rd. Officers said Jones apparently turned north into Walnut St. and smashed into the right side of the pickup. Stevenson suffered a broken arm and cuts. Two youngsters in his car. Gary Lynn Stevenson. 8. and Rodney Dean Stevenson, 4, receiv ed minor cuts. Jones was not hurt but a passen ger in the pickup. Ethyl Annie Jones, suffered minor cuts. All of the injured were taken to Douglas Community Hospital. Annual Inspection Set For National Guard Unit Lt. Col. Gilbert C. Sawyer from headquarters of the Sixth U. S. Army, Presidio of San Francisco, will be in Roseburg Tuesday to hold the annual general inspection of Co. D, 2nd Battle Group of 186th Infantry, National Guard. The inspection will be in two phases, the first to begin at 2 p.m. with inspection of records. Sarah Barber Sarah Eliza Barber, 84, of 425 W. Shanandoah Ave., Roseburg. died Saturday in a local hospital after a brief illness. A resident of the Roseburg area for the past 17 years, she moved here from Mena. Ark. Surviving are two sons, M. Sgt. Elmer J. Barber of Fort Ord, Calif., and Euel D. (Baldy) Bar ber of Fortuna. Calif.; a daugh ter. Mrs. Billic Carpenter of Rose burg; two sisters, Viola Jackson, I of Norman, Ark., and Eva Hen thorn of Itasca, Texas; a brother, J. B. Widener of Opal, Ark.; a nephew, Harley N. Widener ol Roseburg; and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a m. in Wilson's Chapel of the Roses with the Rev. Austin Lovin of the First Southern ! Baptist Church of Roseburg olfl I dating. Concluding services and vault in terment will follow at Memorial I Gardens. or for notdcrf repairs o Ul ror tn.n.iy w.yic. $50 to $1500 CALL OR 3-5581 a w months-long effort to settle on new three-year contracts in the auto ind strv. I I Ford Loctl 600 of the UAW set out picket lines barring offut i workers from entering the com pany administration building in . the week-old strike against Ford. I Since last Tuesday. Ford's 120.-1 jOOO hourly workers have been on! I strike over local plant issues.; rord and the LAV. already had ! agreed on a three-year -economic package. But local disputes pre I vented a general settlement. Ne i gotiations havj been continuing. Office workers made no attempt I to go through the picket lines. In i stead, they joked with pickets and stood around. Pickets barred their cars from company parking lots. Only General Motors has finally settled with the UAW and this came only after a strike of nearly two weeks over local issues that idled more than 200,000 GM workers. AMC local 72's contract rejec tion, reportedly by a slim mar gin, came at a sparsely attended mass meeting of the local at Kenosha, Wis. Only about 3.000 of the local's 12,000 members cast ballots. These reportedly included elimi nation of a five-minutes washup period, changes in the seniority system, and the dropping of one cent an hour in cost of living pay in exchange for a five-minute washup period at the end of a shift. Reuther Remains Quiet UAW President Walter P. Injury Damage Suit Ends In Hung Jury The trial of Lois Asftley vs. Mildred Birdsell ended with a hung jury about 11:45 Friday night, when the jurors were dismissed by Circuit Judge Don H. Sanders. The plaintiff had sought $12,000 general and 412.30 special dam ages as the result of injuries al legedly suffered in an auto acci dent Jan. 22. of this year at the Garden Valley Blvd. NE Stephens St. intersection. It will be up to the plaintiff as to whether a new trial will be asked. The tri"l orsned Thursday and continued th.rjgn rnday. Amacher Has Article In Game Publication John Amacher, Winchester, chairman of the Oregon State Game Commission, turns author in the current issue of the Oregon State Game Commission Bulletin. Amacher s article deals with pub lie access to rivers, bays and lakes. Douglas County, he reports, was tne first county to offer eoopera tion with the Game Commission on the matter of access. Now coopera tive agreements have been made by 21 of 36 counties. There are 214 public boat launch ing facilities in Oregon, Amacher reports. Of this number 157 are furnished by governmental and private sources and 57 sponsored by the Game Commission. Anita Miller Funeral services are scheduled at I p.m. Tuesday for Anita Belle Miller, who died at her home in Sutherlin Sunday morning. The services will be held at the Oakland Community Presbyterian inuren in Oakland. The Rev. Rich ard Wayne of that church will of ficiate. Interment will follow in the IOOF Cemetery. Sutherlin Oakland Mortuary is in charge of arrange ments. Mrs. Miller was born Dec. 17. 1891. at Hampton. Iowa. She had lived in the Sutherlin area for many years and at Rt. 1, Box 235 for the last four years. She is survived by her husband. Hugh of Sutherlin; a son, Kenneth of Eugene; and a daughter, Mrs. Paul (Marjorie) Smith of The Dalles. St. Joseph's Catholic Church 630 W. Adult Inquiry Class: Begins Monday, Octobr 2nd ot 8 p m. ot St. Joseph's School, 630 W. Stanton St, Roseburg. This class will conttnu tvery Monday evening to the end of Moy 1962. A complete course in Catholic Faith ond Proctict. Every one welcome. Coll OR 3 5157. High School Students: School of Religion Wednesday Evenings ot 8 p m. Classes held ot St. Joseph's School, 630 W. Stanton St, Rose burg. Call OR 3 5157. Grade School Pupils: Tueidovs ot 4 p m. ot Gi'de B-idg artd Rock Crtek. R. place call OR 3 5157. Saturday ot 10 30 am. ot Winston, Civil Bnd & Scarry Sis. Call OS 9 879S. Saturday ct 10 30 am. of St. Joseph's, Roseburg OR 3-5157. ROSEBURG OR 3-5157 Reuther declined comment pend ins official word from Kenosha. Reuther, however, said he felt contract ratification would have to be effected by the total vote of the A.MC union membership about 25.000 men. The four other A.MC locals had voted ratification earlier. These included two in Detroit, one in Grand Rapids, Mich., and one in Milwaukee. A total vote has not been an nounced However, it is known to have been close. Under profit sharing the AMC worker gets a 15 per cent cut of Ihe profit after in per cent of the firm's net worth is deducted for stockholders. The worker gets 10 per cent in cash and 5 per cent in stock. Self-lnfhcted Shot Kills County Man Charles Franklin Cook, 61, Scottsburg, died Saturday night as result of a self-inflicted gunshot wound in the head, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department said today. Cook's body was found lying out side of a cabin at Green Acres about three miles east of Scotts burg on Highway 38. The victim and his wife had moved into the cabin, located at the rear of a Texaco service station, that same day. A sheriff s deputy said Cook died . from a wound inflicted by a 6.5 Mauser rifle. Officers said the wound 'yas incjrred about 6:30 p.m. A preliminary investigation dis closed that the victim had been despondent during the day. Survivors include his wife, Ar line Lettie Cook, and a sister at Everett, Wash. Dr. D. L. Court ney, county medical examiner, participated in the investigation. The body was taken to the Unger Mortuary at Reedsport. Adult Foreign Language Classes Set At Glide Adult education classes in for eign languages will be given by Glide High's language instructor. Miss Pat Mayo, beginning Tues day, reports correspondent Mrs. Arthur Selby. The 10-week course in French and German will convene at 7 p.m. and 8 p m.. respectively, and will be taught by the conversation al method using the new language labratory in the junior high school building. A minimum of 12 students must register, making the price 110 for the course. If the maximum of 20 register, the price may be reduced to S6. Records will be available for home practice. Anyone interest ed in the language course may con tact Supt. Donald Fluke. Jana Nichols Jana Marvene Nichols, infant daughter of James and Colleen Nichols, Rt. 4. Roseburg, died sud denly, Saturday. She was born in Roseburg Aug, 28, 1961. Besides her parents she is sur vived by a brother, James Nich ols, Roseburg; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols, Rose burg; Mr. and Mrs. John Thrush, Camas Valley; and several aunts and uncles. Graveside funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Thrush Family Cemetery. Cam as Valley. The Rev. Donald Smith of the West Side Christian Church of Roseburg will officiate. Wilson's Chapel of the Roses is in charge of arrangements. "THOROUGH CLEAN" WALL TO WALL CARPET CLEANING SERVICE "To.': ar Country" Coll J. E. NEWBERRY, OR 3-701 or otter 6 P.M., OR 3-3591 "Your Vacuum Cleantr Mon" Stanton St. WINSTON OS 9-8798
