12 Th News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Tuei., Nov. 7, 1961
ZJ
Tuesday, Nov. 7 t Hii'l. ( p.m.
I Melrose Grange, (jrange Hall, 8
Roseburg Kiwnl Club, Umpqua p m.
Hotel Civic room, noon. Umpqua Poit 14, American Io
dide Klwanis Club, 7:30 p.m. gkn Post and Auxiliary, at Veler
Associated Volunteers card party, en's Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.
VA Hospital recreation building Intermediate bridge hium, 7:30,
dilute room, 7:30 to 9:30 p m. p.m. home of Mil. Morru Buwker.
Micehalict Anonymous, base- South Umpqua Archer's Sheet,
ment of Pacific Building, 8 p.m., i Riddle warehouse, 7 p.m.
for information. Slo-Kart Cart Club, 7:30 p.m. at
Roseburg Duplicate Bridge Ciup,
Umpqua Hotel, 7:13 p.m. This is
an open club and all bridge play
ers are welcome. Anyone desiring
partner call OR 3-40GU.
Sutherlin Girls Drill team prac
tice, S p.m., East Grade School
playground, new members wel
come, write Box 262, HL SuthcrUn
for information rail OR J 6629
Reteburg Duplicate Bridge Club
at L'mpqua Hotel, 7:15 p.m., open
to all players of Douglas County,
anyone desiring a partner fisr the
play it. asked to call OR 3-4366.
Army Reserve, 1614 W. Harvard.
8-10 p.m.
Rosebivg Woman's Club board
mealing, clubhouse, 10 a.m. Reg
ular mec.'Jiig at 1:30 p.m.
Doug ett's. Sheriff s Mounted
Fatrol, court,. ousi?, 7:30 p.m.
Rainbow Garden Club, business
meeting and" potluck.
Dlllard . Winston Methodist
WSCS Mary Circle, 8 p.m.
Myrtle Creeet City Council, City
f
$
1,500
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NEWS-REVIEW
L A
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CALENDAR
OF EVENTS
paci(lc chain Saw Everyone wel
come.
Daughter! of Ste. Anne of Epis
copal Church, 8 p.m., home of
Mrs. Don Severson, 776 W. Pilger.
Benton PTA, 7:30 p.m. at
school. Program by teachers.
Guardian Council of Bethel 42,
Oakland Job's Daughters home of
Mrs. Herbert HubbelL
Fir Grove PTA, 7:31) p.m. school
gymnasium. Dr. Donnelly speak
er. Ascalon Commander? 14 special
conclave 7:30 p.m. at Masonic Hall.
Elkton Rtbekah Ledge, 8 p.m.
at hall. Special program.
Dog obedience training classes.
7:30 p.m. Highway 99 across from
Kellcy i Korners.
Wednesday, Nov. I
Ballroom Dancing classes, be
ginning and advanced, at Elks
Temple, 8 p.m. Open to public.
Register at r.lks Temple.
Roseburg Bead Runners Motor
Shop, Harvard Ave., 7:30 p.m.
Air Force Reserve, 1614 W. Har
vard Ave.. 8 p.m.
Moose Lodge, .Moose Hall, 8 p.m.
Doug Ett's, Sheriff's Mounted
Patrol. Fairgrounds. 7:30 p.m.
Hayloft Squares beginner's
square dance lessons, at the Pres
ident Barn, 8-10 p.m. Dude Sib-
'Jy instructor.
I . Laurel Ledge 13.
Drain Chamber of Commtrce,
Cirr Hall. noon.
Woman's Home League of the
Salvation Army, at the church.
1:30 n.m.
DieHards, at the clubhouse. 8
n.n.
Satan Chauffeurs, at the club.
i 404 NK Cummins, off of Diamond
I Lake Blvd., 7:30 p.m.
1 Umpqua Regional Timing As
sociation, 404 NE Cummins. 8:30
p.m.
FS Club, at home of Mrs. Ora
Welker, 1508 SE Pine St., 1:30 p.m.
Douglas County Wtlfare Com
mission, in commission office in
courthouse annex. 1 p.m.
Roseburg Gold Star Mother's
Inc., Veteran's Memorial Hall, 11
a.m.
VFW Auxiliary, Veteran's Mem
orial Hall, 8 pm..
Knights of Columbus, St. Jo
seph's Catholic Center Hall, 8 p.m.
Sutherlin Jaycees, Community
Building, (2-7 p.m. 4 8 p.m.)
Elkton Mother Singer Group, at
the grade school, 6:30 p.m.
I Sutherlin Community Grange 724,
at the hall, 8 p.m.
Winston Dillard Toastmlstress
i Club, Douglas High School, 7:30
p.m.
South Douglas Assembly, Rain
bow for Girls, Masonic Tmple, Can
yonvillo, 7:30 p.m.
Roseburg Junior Woman's Club,
at the Woman's Clubhouse. 8 p.m.
For information rail Mrs. Paul Ar
tasmith, OR 2-528.1.
North Umpqua Home Extension
Unit, Glide Community Building.
League of Women Voters, Unit 2.
at home of Mrs. K. L. Gum, 907
NE Parkview Court, 8 p.m.
Elkton Lions Club, at lodge hall
dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m.
Douglas County Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, county in
stitutc, Westside Christian Church.
10:43 a.m. Potluck at noon, ladies
bring own table service.
Woman of St. George's Episco
pal Church, corporate communion.
10:30 a.m. Business meeting and
noon luncheon will follow.
Gynecologist Says
Two Girl Athletes
Turning Into Men
1 LONDON (AP) - Two British
girl athletes started turning into
man at the peak of their track
and field careers, a leading Brit
ish gynecologist said today.
Thomas Jcffcoate. of Liverpool
University, made his disclosure in
the current issue of the "Proceed
ings of the Royal Society of Med
icine." The women were not
named.
The article set off a discussion
in British athletic circles. Jack
Crump, secretary of the amateur
athletic board, suggested that an
international medical panel make
sure that girls are girls before
every meet.
Jcffcoatc's article followed con
troversy during the Olympic
games in Rome last year over the
sex of one of Britain's competi
tors. It was rumored at that time
and the rumor was printed in
newspapers throughout the world
that one of the British girls had
male characteristics
Prof. Jcffcoate said one of the
gins was a sprinter oi in wtlo
could run luo ards in It seconds
and her "sex intrrrst was towards
boys." She was an outstanding
woman alhlctr. Then she had an
operation, lost interest in her boy
friend, and her time for the lob
yards slumped la 12 8 seconds.
The other example discussed hy
Jcffcoate was a "girl aged 20, an
international woman athlete, who I
complained of deepening of the
voice.
"Treatment needs to be based
on a wide interpretation of sex.
and not en any one criterion , . .
the final decision rests on the
answer to the following question:
Will this individual fit into the
community better, and therefore
be happier, as a male or a fe
male?'1 the professor said.
College Officer Training
Here For SHS Homecoming
By MRS. JERRY DoMUTH
Sharon Wood spent the weekend
in Sutherlin at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billiard
Wood.
She brought as her bouse guest
her roommate, Miss Louise Conip
tun of Morton, Wash. The two
girls are attending Centralis Jun
ior College in Washington. They
made the trip especially to attend
the Sutherlin High School home
coming weekend festivities.
Former Residents Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Irwin has as
recent house guests, his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Irwin of Oregon
City. The Jim Irwins are former
Sutherlin residents. He was mu
nicipal judge and building inspect
or, and Mrs. Irwin operated ber
own beauty salon here.
Ann Blakeley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Blakeley, who
underwent I tonsilectomy at Mer
cy Hospital in Roseburg, is now
convalescing at borne.
Ted Haberly, Sutherlin High
School teacher, attended the Oregon-Washington
football game in
Portland recently. Four high school
. C'
students. Ron Poe. Pete Carson,
Gary Hall and Keith Smith, were
his guests. On Sunday they visited
the zoo and Lloyd Center.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ren Mann of Port
land spent the weekend in Slither-
llin visited parental homes of Mr.
I and Mrs. Ira Mann and Mrs. Louis
i Putman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCord
and Mrs. W. M. Thompson visited
in Grants Pass on i recent after
neon. Roseburger Appointed
ToWSUAirROTCPost
WASHINGTON STATE UNI
VERSITY Jerry Fullerton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Fuller
ton, Route 4, Box 460, Roseburg.
haa been appointed to a Squadron
Commander's position in the 90.5th
Air Force ROTC program at WSU.
He is in the advanced program
and holds the rank of cadet ma
jor. Jerry is a junior majoring in
veterinary medicine and will grad
uate in June, 1963.
V iv-
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Indian Claims Commission
Granted 5-Year Extension
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Indian Claims Commission, set up
in 1946. has until 17 to com
plete action on suits filed by
tribes against the government.
Congress, in its past session,
granted a 5 year extension in the
life of the commission. Otherwise
it would have gone out of business :
in 1962.
It was the second extension
since the three-member commis
sion began hearing and ruling on
claims filed by Indians for lands
and rights taken by the govern
ment in the days of the old west.
The Senate Interior committee,!
approving the latest extension.
said Indian tribes had filed 852;
claims which were consolidated
inlo 396 cases.
Of this total, the committee
said, the Indians had been award
ed $37,127,116 in 28 cases. There
are 468 cases active and pending
before the commission.
"It cannot be stressed too
strongly," the committee said,
"that the claims commission act
was passed by Congress to give
the Indians their duy in court to
present their claims of every kind,
shape and variety.
"Until all these claims are
heard and settled," the report
-iTt; Tit JS
if ft
said, "we may expect the Indians
to resist any effort to terminate
federal supervision and control
over them."
Many cases are postponed at
the request of tribal and govern
ment attorneys, the committee
said. In one case, it added, there
were 36 extensions of time.
The commission, beaded by
Arthur V. Watkins, former Repub
lican senator from Utah, reported
that more than half of the $37,
127.16 was awarded in 1959-60,
largely through compromise set
tlements. "Congress hat appropriated the
money to cover these awards and
tiie money haa been deposited
with the treasury to the credit of
the Indians," the com mission
said.
Amnesty Dua Spaniards
MADRID (AP) About 6.000 of
13.000 prisoners detained in Spain
will be freed under an amnesty
granted by Generalissimo Fran
cisco Franco recently on the 25th
anniversary of his accession to
power, officials estimated Satur
day. 3
The United States National
Kennedy Administration Set
To Fight On Side Of REA
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Kennedy administration ia making:
. it clear it intends to use the power
I and finances of the federal gov- i
jernment to help rural electric
power cooperatives battle private!
I power concerns for tern 1 0 r i a 1
I rights.
I Twice during recent months the
administration has extended big!
i loans to such cooperatives to help
i inem tree themselves from de
i pendence on private power com
panies for electrical power.
I In July, the Rural Electrifica
tion Administration (REA) made.
I loan of $60,225,000 to a federa
tion of 16 electric cooperatives
in southern Indiana to build an
electrical generating plant and ai
distribution system that would re-
lease them from dependence on a
private power concern.
This week it made a loan of,
$20,350,000 to nine rural power co
operatives in southern Alabama!
and Honda to tree them from a
similar source of power.
REA Administrator Norman M.
Clapp says the rural power coop
eratives engaged are in a fight
Thousands
of Oregonians
are now
receiving
US.National
Christmas
Club Checks!
Are YOU?
We Tiopc you're one of the wise folks who joined
U. S. National's 1961 Christmas Savings Club. Thos
Christmas Clubbers are now all set for bill-free,
rush-free prepaid holiday shopping.
Our 1962 Club is just starting and there's a savings
plan to fit any pocketbook. Choose yours from
the chart below. Then, early next November, well ,
automatically send you a check for the money
you've saved -plus high U. S. National Bank interest!
Join U. S. National's 1962 Christmas Club NOW!
50 $1 $2 5 510
Toi ttctm
NertNowmber $25 $50 $100 $250 $500
KUS INTEREST
Bank ot Portland Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporalio
for their existence. He says many
private power companies are try
ing to move into rural areas
which at one time they disdained.
"The rural territories which
the power companies passed up
in disdain have now become at
tractive to them. As result the
cooperative systems which devel
oped the rural areas they now
serve are threatened by mount
ing attacks from the o u t s i d e,"
Clapp said in a recent apeech.
These attacks, he aaid. take the
form of demands from the power
companies that the cooperatives
pay a higher rate for their power
than some other users. At the
present time REA-financed coop
eratives buy 38 per cent of their
power from commercial power
companies.
Clapp said some of these power
suppliers are attempting to dictate
in contracts what consumers the
cooperatives may or may not
serve in their own service areas.
PATRONiZh
NEWS-RFVIEW
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