i Th Ngws-Roviow, Rossburo,, Org. Frl Nov. 10, 1961
JFK, Nehru Agreed On Meed
For Nuclear Test Ban Pact
WASHINGTON (AP) Presi
dcnt Kennedy and Indian Prime
Minister Nehru have "agreed on
the urgent need (or truly ban
ning nuclear testa with necessary
provision for inspection and con
trol." The agreement was contained in
a communique issued Thursday
after Nehru completed (our days
of talks with the President. The I
Indian leader (lies to New York
today.
Position Modified
Nrhru'f acceptance of the U S
position on the need for controls
indicated some alight modification .
in the Indian position
The Indian delegation at the
United Nations had -held to the
line that the United States, Bri
tain and the Soviet Union should
forego all testing, pending an
agreement on an inspected test
ban treaty.
At the aame time, Nehru ap
parently has not accepted the U.S.
claim that the resumption of un
derground testing by the United
States and perhaps of future at
mospheric testing is fully justi
fied on the grounds of aelf-pres-ervatioji.
Nehru has aaid he is
Recruits To Move By Bus, Train
Pendina Invest ination Of Crash
WASHINGTON (API Recruits,
from the 1st Army area will be
aent to training campa by train
and bus until an investigation is
completed into the plane crash at
Richmond, Vs., which killed 74
recruits.
The Department of the Army
aaid today the decision was made
by headquarters of the 1st Army
area at Governor'a Island, N Y.
The 1st Army area includes the
New England states, New Jersey
and New York.
The Army here was unable to
lay immediately whether other
areas have taken similar action.
Regulations provide that the
Army may use rail, bu or air
craft transportation. Area com
mandcra make the decision on
which type of transportation ia
used.
City Crews Start
Rest Park Clearing
Citv crews this week have been
clearing a lot along the South
UmDoua River near the Oak Ave,
Bridge in Koseburg in preparation
to making a rest park lor use next
summer,
Walter Brydges, city park sup
erintendent, said the lot which has
been vacant aince the Aug. T,
1959, explosion it being cleaned up
in preparation for discing and
and seeding the 100-by-100 lot.
It is anticipated picnic tables
will be Installed by next summer.
The property is privately owned,
but the owner has given the city
and Roseburg Woman'a Club the
right to use it for park purposes
until it is sold.
It is the first step In an expan
sive plan by the Woman's Club
to make a long section along the
river into i park. The club had
adopted it aa a project
Benjamin Taylor
Funeral aervlces for Benjamin
W. Taylor, 15, a former resident
of Roseburg who died Monday fol
lowing a prolonged illness, will be
held at Wilson's Chapel of t h e
Rosea Saturday at 11 a.m. Dr. r.u
gene Gerlitx of the First Baptist
Church will officiate.
Concluding services and inter
ment will follow at the Roseburg
Memorial Gardens.
Tsylor waa horn Nov. 23, 1875,
in Gardener, Kan., and had lived
in the Roseburg area (rom 1917 to
1949 when he moved to Portland.
In 1958, he moved to Detroit, Mich.
He was a member of the First
Baptist Church in Roseburg.
His wife, Iva, preceded him In
death in 1948. He ia survived by
one son, Clair, of Detroit, Mich.
Htar
George ' Knowlet
Ivery Frl., Set., Sua.
"HYPOCRITES
IN THE CHURCH"
Saturday, 7; IS p.m.
"IS IT NECESSARY
TO If lAPTIZEO
to it save or
plus -
"PUBLIC ENEMY
NUMBER ONE"
e ratal physician.
ADVENTIST CHURCH
N. W. Garde Valley Re.
ah
flatly opposed to any nuclear i
tests by anyone.
Kennedy pointed out mat the:
Soviet Union had broken a previ
ous, informal test ban and "reaf
firmed the United States' unwill
ingness to accept a further un
controlled test moratorium."
Karher, at a National Press
Club luncheon, the Indian leader
called the Soviet resumption of
nuclear testing "a very harmful,
disastrous thing. '
Nehru also aaid he thought
Russia today aims at and desires
peace." And, ha added, the down
grading of the late dictator Jo
seph Stalin "raises my hopes for
world peace."
In the 700-word Joint communi
que, Kennedy and Nehru called
their more than 15 hours of talks
since last Monday "highly useful,
pleasant and rewarding."
A basis was laid for continuing
close personal communications in
me months ahead, tne communi
que said.
Nehru Assurad
The communique said Kennedy
had assured Nchnt "that every
effort would be made to seek a so
lution of the Berlin problem by
The recruits killed In the
Wednesday night crash were part
of two groups from both the 1st
and 2nd Army areas, headed for
Ft. Jackson, S C. The Army had
bought individual aeat space for
them aboard a nonsrheduled air,
plane operated by Imperial Air
lines.
The Army said procedure for
such transportation of military
personnel is to place the request
for seat space with the Independ
ent Airlines Association, which in
turn selects one of its member
companies
"Nonscheduled airlines." the
Army says, "frequently offer bet
ter service than scheduled air
lines in that advance reservations
are not necessary, costs often are
lower and takeoff times are ar
ranged at the convenience of the
Army."
Recruiting offices are obliged to
start recruits (or reception cen
ters on the same day they arrive
at the offices, which makes the
booking of reservations difficult,
the Army says.
The shift to surface transporta
tion waa first reported in Newark,
N.J., where 20 New Jersey re
cruits, scheduled to be flown to
Ft. Jackson Thursday night, were
moved by train instead,
Federal Offices
Are Closed Today
Observance of Veterans Day
formerly Armistice Day began In
Hoseburg today, as federal em
ployes were given the day off.
veterans Day Is Saturday.
Since the observance is a federal
holidsy, all offices in the Federal
Building including the U. S. Forest
Service are closed today as are
offices at the Veterans Administra
tion Hospital.
Members of the medical staff
which normally works weekends is
working today giving the other
staff members the holiday.
Robert Snider, Roseburg post
master, said hia carriers would be
working today but his office would
be closed Saturday. No mail deliv
eriesrural or city will be made
Saturday.
State and county offices are open
today. No additional day will he
given since the observance falls
on Saturday.
However, the state liquor Store
will not be open Saturday.
No Beer At Market
It was erroneously reported this
week that at the last Oakland
City Council meeting, the Sanitary Robert 0( Aumsville; two daugh-
Market had applied for a beerl(,rSi jane ( Panorama City.
aaies license, me iii.im-i una ""(Calif., and Mrs. Alauel Mcnair on
intentiona of selling beer, it wasluDlny; two brothers. Iam of Tor-
reported.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Crnr ! LM Jccktea
Tke Rev. Jake I. Adams, Patter
9 JO A M. Church Schunl
9.30 ond 11:00 A.M.
Morning Worship
"Oikonomos"
6 00 P.M rom,ly N'flht
Supper
7:30 P M "Whot
PrtkbyttrionS Belitvt"
Nurxry" Core 9 30, 11.00
Soicfuory orwn doily tor proyer
ond meditotion from 8 until 5
fit?
peaceful means, and underlined
the importance of the choices of
me people oirecuy concernea
It said Nehru concurred with
Kennedy "in the legitimate and
necessary right of access to Ber
lin." High U.S. officials said the com
munique did not specify Western
rights of access to Berlin because
the rights should be held open to
all persons, not just Westerners.
South Viet Nam
Protests
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)
South Viet Nam has asked the
International Control Commission
again to do aomething about the
Soviet airlift to Communist rebels
in neighboring Laos.
The new protest was made after
the government received advices
that the airlift was landing in
southern Laos where Vietnamese
Communist forces are reported
poised for a possible move across
the border into South Viet Nam.
This country has repeatedly ac
cused the commission made up
of India, Canada and Poland of
inaction in not moving to condemn
the Soviet airlift. The Soviet
planes fly from Communist North
Viet Nam, which is also under
the commission's supervision as
part of the 1954 Geneva agree
ment. The New York Times said to
day the U.S. Air Force has begun
a huge supply and training pro
gram in Saigon to strengthen
South Viet Nam'! defenses
against intensified Communist
guerrilla operations.
A Saigon dispatch quoted an of
ficial aource as saying the opera
tion involves a movement of
masses of American equipment,
planes and personnel. Vietnamese
pilots were reported given on-the-spot
training in fighter and heli
copter operations.
Whether the role of U.S. airmen
already on hand or on the way
may be broadened to include tac
tical missions was not disclosed.
The full extent of U.S. participa
tion in the South Vict Nam fight
ing, including the question of
whether ground combat units
should be sent in, awaits a deci
sion by President Kennedy.
Youth Confesses
Grave Vandalism
Roseburg cily police have ques
tioned and obtained a confession
(rom an 11-year-old Roseburg boy
in connection with the Nov. 1 des
ecration of the Odd Fellows Ceme
tery. The bov admitted pushing over
several of the headstonea and played no emotion. They have sev
cross, but denied breaking the i en children ranging from 11 years
rross. rerjorted the police.
The other older youths reported
to have been seen in the cemetery
that dav have also been question
ed but deny taking part. The boy
waa turned over to jvenile author
ities.
Two persons who reside near the
cemetery reported the damage to
the police.
Dr. Edgar Burr
Funeral services are scheduled
Saturdav at 1 P.m. in Albany tor
Dr. Edgar Burr Luther, 67, a for
mer Baptist minister in Kosemirg.
He died Wednesday in Newberg
(rom a heart attack. He had been
a minister in the Carlton Baptist
Church aince he left Roseburg in
193. He was a minister In Rose
burg from 1949 to 1956.
Dr. Luther was born Aug. 7,
1894, in Piper. Kan., and came to
Oregon in 1921 to become minis
ter at Adams. He was married
Aug 9. 1921, to Neville Regina,
who survives him.
Other survivors are two sons.
Lawrence of Seattle. Wash , and
ranee. Calif , and Sam of Burlin
game, Calif: two sisters, Mrs.
Emma Small of ls Molinos. Calif.,
and Mrs. Bessie Scott of Burhn
game; and nine grandchildren.
Services will be held at the
Albany First Baptist Church. Ar
rangements are in charge of Fish
er Funeral Home in Albany.
MAGIC SHOW TONIGHT
Th. r.r.i l irrv" si.r of ra-
dio and television will give a mag-
ic show tonight at 8 at the Glide
Junior High School.
Proceeds from the magic show
will go to the Deer Creek Com-
munity Club.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES
Sarrltei ere Stanaard Time
1100 A.M. 7:00 P.M.
"On Giving Too Much" "I Com Quickly"
Church School, 9:45 o.m.
Adults & Youth Fellowship, 5:45 p.m.
Dr. Eugene F. Gerlitx, Pastor
Rose end Lon Streets
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS Shown here is o window disploy in Miller's for the Com
munity Christmas bazaar and variety show to be staged in the community building at the
Douglas County Fairgrounds. Proceeds from the event tonight from 4 to 10 p.m. and
Saturday from noon to midnight will go towards providing Christmas baskets for needy
families. The window depicts a broken toy and a repaired toy which has been fixed by
the patients at the Veteran's Administration Hospital. Other displays may be seen at
Penny's, Lowell's and Words in Roseburg. (News-Review Photo).
Variety Show Performance Set
For Annual Christmas Bazaar
Variety show performances at
the fifth annual Community Christ-
mas Bazza?r and Variety Show'
will be held Friday night at 8 and
Saturday at 2 and 8. The event
is being staged at the Douglas
County Fairgrounds Community
Building.
Taking part in the vocal part of
the show will be Julie Smith.
Laura Nesseth, Jeri Smith. John
Marr, Jay Smith, Marsha McCon-
Sheriff Guilty
Of Conspiracy
BRIGHTON, Colo. (AP) The
highest-ranking officer linked to
the Denver police burglary scan
dal, Sheriff Robert M. Roberts,
was found guilty Thursday of bur
glary and conspiracy.
As the District Court jury acted,
Gov. Stephen L. R. McNichors
urged a special grand jury to in-ve-rtigate
the Denver Police De
partment. Thirty-nine Denver policemen,
including five who testified at
Roberts' trial, have been charged
with burglary.
Roberts, an ex FBI agent, ac
cepted the verdict with detach
ment. His wife, Mickey, also dis-
to 4 months in age.
The first-term Democratic sher
iff was convicted on separate
counts or burglary and conspir
acy, each carrying a possible sen-
tence of from one to 10 years in
u.c ,1,1 a ,i-w mm. ne re
mained free on $30,000 bond.
Prosecutors pictured Roberts,
40, as the suave ringleader of the
Denver gang. Its burglaries came
to light last June 29 when officers.
tipped off by a sergeant on Rob-i
ens stall, trapped three police
men in a supermarket."
Roberts' defense was that he
cooperated with the burglars on
several crimes in an undercover
investigation to learn the identi
ties of other policemen involved.
Size Of Soviet Bomb
Boosted By Commission
WASHINGTON (AP) The
mumic r.ncrgy commission now
I estimates that the big Soviet bomb
: exploded " the atmosphere Oct.
30. was in the 55 to 60 mcgaton,n,t most of mJ state-, clljc, o(
I range. 1 25.000 or more are served only
i' wn h'11"1"""1?
estimates placed the bomb in the
range of about 50 megatons. A
megaton is the equivalent in en-1
ergy release to the explosion of:
million tons of TNT.
The new estimate was given
Thursday in response to an in-
quiry and was based on analysis
o( available data.
Algerian Rebs Held
PERIGl'El'X. France (AD
Police today arrested the last of
3 Algerian rebels who escaped;
'from the Mauzac prison camp'
Sunday night through a tunnel
they dug under barbed wire bar
iners around the camp.
: ..- .'
aid, Brenda Lee Bailey. Gayle
Magby, Gloria Maas, Bob tins
and Stephanie Fowler.
: Baton Twirling Planned
Twirling batons will be Carol
Speidel, Norma Speidel, Kathy Car-
Divorcee Held
In Jail Break
oc.nni-c.ini n w,c.i-v.u
divorcee and the prisoner she is
accused of buying some hacksaw
blades for have been charged with
helping in an escape.
Prosecutor Charles Carroll filed
the charges Thursday against
Nancy Jane Journey, mother of
two, and James E. Deaver, 21,
the prisoner.
Officers said Mrs. Deaver told of
tying three hacksaw blades to a
string dangling from a 10th floor
cell in the King County Jail the
night before eight prisoners broke
out Oct 22.
Police said Mrs. Journey signed
a statement saying she visited
Deaver at the jail Oct. 21, and
"he asked me to do him a favor.
Being so much in love with him,
I would have done anything . . .
he told me to go to a store and
buy three hacksaw blades."
Ironically. Deaver, who pleaded
guilty Thursday o a charge of
petit larceny, was transferred
from the cellblock, where the es
cape was hatched, only a few
hours before the jail break.
Mrs. Journey was released to
her attorney Thursday night so
i -u- u u " - .u:tj
New Mexico Hits
SP Railroad Bid
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Rales
and services from New Mexico to
the Pacific Northwest would suf
fer if Southern Pacific wins con
trol of Western Pacific, a spokes
man for New Mexico's state cor
poration commission says.
Charles C. Boatwright, director
of the corporation s traffic and
rate department, testified at an
Interstate Commerce Commission
hearing Thursday that !ie supports
Santa Fe's bid for control of
I ii-r, n,
i Roatwriaht agreed under cross-
..aminaiian hv n SP attornev
Dy Santa Fe.
santa yt jj,, contended that if
Sp ,Dsorbs y.'p the railroad
woud monopolize' traffic to th
..:,;, vorthwe.t and through the
Ltah gateway r-ven our own nation found it
William L.'Bush, traffic man- "Ped'ent to bestow honor and ex
... u'.v.rh.pnc.r (nrn I travagant praise on Stalin during
i Portland Ore., withheld taking
sides but asked the commission
to keep competition and low rates
in mind in reaching a decision.
Principals Talk
. . D.
f nlGT IC MSnS
i .. j ..
! ' , .
mrtmrnii of athletic proirams in
high schools, were discussed Thurs-1
day as the Secondary Principals f Qf FOllUre TO StOD
Association met in the Elks Tern-,
P'f I Irene Eliza Stastry, Winston, was
Eleven of the 15 members at-;cilrd for (iurt to ,,p t p
tended the luncheon session, l.eo ij(,n (ow,ng , two car minor x
Crisman, principal of Elktoo High Cld(,nt SE jlcson ,d SE Lane
School is president.
St. Joseph's
Catholic Church
Annuo!
Bazaar & Dinner
3 to 6 P.M.
Sunday, Nov. 12
diff, Shirley Hanna and Dianne
llanna.
Piano numbers will be done by
Doug lorderman. Robin Walpole,
Becky Fitch. Cheri Weberly and
Peggy ustrander.
Instrumentalists taking part will
be limmy Bradshaw. Parka
Schneider, Teddy De Ramus and
Kenneth Donahue, David Suiter,
Stanley Suiter, Ralph Sallee and
the Walt Samuelson trio.
Proceeds from the show and ba
Taal- u i M riuiHa Kaclrata fn, -h
Beray fami v in the area.
Twenty booths will have for sale
any number of gift items as well
as holiday goodies. A large num
ber of local organizations have re
served space to exhibit and sell
the items.
No Charge Due
No charge will be made for ad
mission either to the bazaar or to
the variety show.
For football fans, the Roseburg-
football game will be broadcast
during the Friday night variety
snow.
Larceny Count Hits
Sutherlin Resident
A. D. Evans, 39, Sutherlin, has
been lodged in the Douglas Countv
jail to face a charge of larceny
of personal property of more than
$75 value.
He is scheduled for arraignment
today in Sutherlin Justice Court
for the alleged larceny of logging
equipment from the L. & H. Lum
ber Co. at Sutherlin. He was ar
rested by Deputies Howard Frew
and Jim Carstensen of the sher
iff s department following investi
gation.
Fred Charles, 39. Eugene, is be
mg held in the county jail for Lane
County authorities. He was arrest
ed by local officers on a Lane
County warrant charging failure to
provide.
Otis Turner Pippen. 20, Oakland,
is lodged to face a bastardy pro
ceedings complaint.
Lyle Alvin Simons, 32, Reeds
port, has been committed from the
Justict Court of Orin B. Colliers
at Reedsport on a charge of non
support of minor children. Bail
was set at $5,000.
Catholic Press Told
Of Stalin Downgrade
. LOS ANGELES (AP)- Former
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
claims Stalin's body was removed
,rom its Kremlin crypt because
i "il WM no 'o"ger convenient to
i the "ewer members 0( the Soviet
deit.v onr him."
1 tn war." Nixon told the Catholic
Press Council of Southern Califor
nia Thursday night.
"To its everlasting credit." he
added, "the Catholic press, almost
alone, never Inst sight of the fart
that Stalin was a tyrant and that
the Communist government which
he epitomized for so many years
an evil system."
WinCtnn Wflmnrl fltorl
Ave. Thursday. She admitted to in
vestigating city police that she had
(ailed to atop.
The left front of the Stastry car,
traveling east on Lane, was dam
aged, and the right side and front
wheel of the other car, operated
by Norma Jean Newport, was
damaced. She was traveling south
on Jackson.
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
INSURANCE
HORACE C. BERG
Ss-eciel After ftaem 301
Pacific IctMiee
Oft. OR J-741. tin. OK J 71S
Glendale-Azalea Area
Plans Industry Survey
A house-to house survev will be making the survey. Charles Clark,
conducted in the Glendale-Azalea I
area to determine what resources I
are available locally (or develop- j
ment of new industry. '
Plans (or the survey were initi- portant preliminary step in a pro
ated this weel. at a meeting o( gram aimd at attracting new in-
the Cow Creek Valley Develop-Idustry
ment Association, according to
Mrs. Gerald B. Fox, News-Review
correspondent.
I he canvassers will seek tnIor- -
mation on what lypea of skills are!
available in the community: what
buildings or titea are available for
industrial use: what production
machinery ia available to operate
a small business or industry and
whether the nersnn contacted is
presently employed.
Help Requested
The association will seek the
help of PTA, lodges and service
organizations for assistance in
Medford Man
Found Guilty
Royal Harlacher of Medford
Thursday waa found guilty of ob
taining lodging by fraud in a trial
before Circuit Judge Don H. Sand
ers. The trial was an appeal from
an earlier conviction from the Dis
trict Court of Judge Gerald R.
Hayes, Aug. 2.
He was sentenced to three davs
in the county jail and fined S50
The jail term was suspended ea
payment of the fine.
Ne Jury Used
The case was tried without a
jury and involved some technical
points as to what constitutes fraud
in such a case. Deputy Dist. Atty
Verdon Hockett was the prosecu
tor, and Roland L. Ricketts was
the defense attorney.
The case grew out of the fail
ure of Harlacher to pay a lodging
bill at the Diamond Lake Resort,
operated by the Diamond Lake
Improvement Co., following what
was termed a "heated" argument
over accommodationa.
A trial brief of the defense ad
mitted that Harlacher had left the
resort without payment, but de
nied there was any attempt to de
fraud. According to the brief, Harlacher
claimed he had made reservations
for seven at the lodge for the dates
of July 12-15, but when he and his
party arrived the reservations
could not be found. An argument
with the management ensued.
Lodger Unhappy
Accommodations were finally
arranged, but after part of the
stay, the Harlacher party was ask
ed to move to other quarters. He
claimed they were inadequate and
left the resort without paying the
bill.
Harlacher contended an absence
of fraud because his name and
address were fully known and
that it was known his brother was
coming to the lodge in the next
dav or so. He said there was no
attempt to conceal his identity. The
judge ruled otherwise.
New Minister
Guest Of Lions
Rev. Don Smith, the new minis
ter at the Westside Christian
Church, was a guest of the Rose
burg Lions Club Thursday night
and entertained the club with a
group of selections at the organ.
The organ was loaned for the oc
casion by Rickett'a Music Store.
Smith, a graduate of Salem
High, attended the University of
Oregon, obtained his bachelor of
theology degree from Northwest
Christian College, Eugene, and
bachelor of divinity at Phillips Uni
versity, Enid, Okla.
He studied music under Dr. Tom
Roberts at Willamette University
and under Professor Elwyn My
rock at the University of Oregon.
He has teamed musically with
Frank Stitt of California who was
in Roseburg Thursday playing an
organ concert at the Elks Terrace
Ballroom.
ATTENTION!
Sewing Machine Buyers
WHY buy from out-of-town dealers ONE
HUNDRED or ONE HUNDRED FIFTY miles away,
when you hove local dealer who will service your
machine and back up tha guarontee . , . who also
will give lessons free.
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY LEGITIMATE
SEWINC MACHINE DEAL YOU ARE
OFFERED!
Check With Your Local Dealer
Before You Buy!
NECCHI-ELNA
SEWING CIRCLE
655 S. E. Jackson Ph. OR 3-6325
Dilr For Necchi-Elm, Viking
Univtrtil, New Horn and Drtssmaktr
Glendale School principal waa
named coordinator,
The development group (eels that
a survey of resources is an im-
to the community or devel-
loping an industrial enterprise on
a local level.
I Also discussed Tuesday night
was me possiDiiuy oi selling up a
community backed manufacture
- ing specially enterprise to manu-
facture one or more products. The
group tabled further action until
practical advice can be obtained
from a banking representative.
' New Organization Explained
Later in the meeting, Carl Hill
of Canyonville discussed the back-
: ground, objectives and future proi-
lects of the recently - organized
j Southern Douglas County Chamber
of Commerce. He stressed that the
group was not formed to take the
place of existing organizations.
such as the Cow Creek association.
but to supplement them. He aaid
it will provide opportunity for com
munities in the southern part of
the county to work cooperatively
on projects of mutual interest.
Hill illustrated his remarks by
pointing up several projects need
ed in south Douglas. These includ
ed Galesville Dam, a south Doug
las County airport proposed for lo
cation adjacent to Highway 99
near one of the Riddle Rd. junc
tions and a golf course proposed
for location on the Hanna Nickel
Co. property.
Lease Offered
In connection with the latter pro
posal, Hill said the company has
offered a 99-year lease on the prop
erty and would make company ma
chinery available for grading and
leveling.
Hill explained the chamber or
ganization's board of directors ia
comprised of one director and one
alternate from each of the com
munities of Days Creek, Glendale,
Azalea, Tiller, Myrtle Creek, Can
yonville and Riddle.
Membership ia open to business
men, farmers and anyone interest
ed with dues set presently at (10
per year.
It was announced that the next
meeting of the Cow Creek associ
ation will be held Tuesday night,
Dec. 5, at the Glendale high school
Electrical Appliance
Meetings Are Planned
"Getting the Most Out of Your
Electrical Equipment" will be the
subject of discussion at four meet
ings next week at the Douglas
County Courthouse.
All interested persons are invited
to attend any or all of the meetings
which are being sponsored by the
Home Economics Division of the
Douglas County Home Extension
Service.
Sessions will be held in Room
323 at tlie Courthouse. The first
meeting is scheduled for Tuesday
from 10 a.m. tb noon. Meetings
Wednesday and Thursday will take
place at the same time. On Fri
day, however, the session will be
held from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Discussion will be held concern
ing small appliances, their selec
tion and care. The meetings are
planned to help in the selection of
new equipment. It will give people
ideas for making better use of the
equipment they now have.
More Rain Due
The five-day weather forecast,
calls for recurring rain, heavier
than seasonal, with a total expect
ed of one to two inches. Heaviest
rain will occur on the coast and
west slope of the mountains, ac
cording to the Weather Bureau
station at the Roseburg airport.
Temperatures will be below nor
mal, with maximums in the 40a
and minimums in the high 20 s
or low 30 s.
Break Bamboo Curtain
MACAO (AP) A total of 84
refugees from communism broke
through Red China's Bamboo Cur
tain and reached this tiny Por
tuguese colony Thursday.
4