U Th Nw-Ktvicw, Roicbur9, Qr. Wed., Nov. 15, 1961
Dismissal Notices Due This Week
For State Department Employes
WASHINGTON (AP) About
500 State Deportment employes
will begin netting dismissal no
tices Wednesday. There is not
enough money to pay them.
The pink klips called "termina
tions" in the lai.guagc of govern
mentwill become effective early
next year.
The dismissals, cutting into the
department's 7.200-man force
here, were ordered because of a
shortage of funds for salaries.
Deputy Undersecretary Roger
W. Jones announced in mid-October
that layoffs would be required
because- Congress provided about
$10 million less than the approxi
mately $219 million the depart
ment hoped to have for operating
purposes tiiis fiscal year.
Officials said they didn't know
exactly how many will be let out
but that at least 500 will get no
tices between Nov. 15 and Dec. 1.
Arrangements are being made
to provide employment for the 500
whenever possible in other gov
ernment agencies.
Officials said morale U fuller
ing under the impact of the re
ductions and noted that many re
adjustment! will be necessary.
One may be in the department's
office of security. 11 is responsible
fur protecting the secretary of
slate, foreign visitori and U.S.
embassies, and has the job of
checking on the secuTity of de
partment employes.
The security staff, numbering
about 150 officers, will be reducco
by 25.
To make up for the cuts in the
security staff, other agencies
such as the FBI and the Civil
Service Commission may be as
signed the investigations needed
when new persons are employed
by the State Department, officials
said.
Christmas Bazaar Planned
By Extension Unit At Glide
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
Final plans for the Christmas
Bazaar to be held by the North
Umpqua Home Extension Unit
Dec. 1 from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
at the Glide Community Hall, were
discussed at the group's recent
meeting.
Sirs. Elbert Cellers and Mrs
Robert Newman will appear on a
television program Nov. 30 to dis
play handmade articles and Christ
mas arrangements to be sold at
the bazaar.
The North Umpqua Home Ex
tension Unit hosted the Dixonville
HEU for the all day meeting a
potluck luncheon at noon. Mrs.
(iuy Shore presented demonstra
(ions of free hand textile painting
both morning and afternoon to the
n members attending.
Duck Hunters Leave
Jack Price, Little River district
ranger, Don Wemlingcr and
Charles Bechtel of the district's
personnel, left Friday for Eastern
Oregon to hunt ducks in' the Klam
ath marsh. The Forest Service of
fices are closed, regularly on Sat
urday and the service personnel
were given the Veteran's Day holi
day on Friday.
Nov. 23 and 24 are the Thanks
giving holidays for students in all
schools of Glide School district.
Noble McMillen has been releas
ed from Douglas Community Hos
pital to convalesce at his home
after receiving a blood transfusion
for anemia, according to his daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Bakken.
Elbert Cellers and Lester Mar
ten left last week for Eastern Ore
gon to hunt elk in the Baker area.
They plan to stay until they get
one or two elk.
Mr. and Mrs. Vem Shrum have
left to visit with the former's broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Woodrow Shrum, and his. cous
ins, Mr. and Mrs. F, R. Odey,
Seattle Visit Made
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Scufert and
family have returned from visiting
in Seattle, Wash., with the latter's
parents and a sister, Mrs. M
Sowle, and family.
David Cellers, sophomore at the
University of Oregon, and Miss
Pat Reese of Eugene, spent the
weekend with their respective par
ents and attended the Glide High
carnival.
a'-" nmrwmrnk'r' m n ssnm urn I 'HW '. '
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STRIKING POWER Nina RAP Llghtnlngl
Jat fighters, armed with Firastrsak Infra-rat; hemlnf uldes) jl
missiles, fly In formation vsrCeltlshall, InglsniY eas.Jj
Umpqua Couple And Family
Visit Relatives In California
By MRS. CEORCE MUNSON
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Urbcn of
Umpqua and their daughter, Mrs.
Don Maddox, and ner tnree cnu
dren of Eugene have returned
from a trip to California where
they visited friends and relatives.
At Gualt they were guests at the
home of Urben s twin brother, .r
nest. At Camhy they spent several
days with Mrs. Urben's mother,
Mrs, P. Williams. Maddox came
from Eugene to take his iamily
home.
Brothers Visit
Richard Hill and his brother,
John of Coquille, have been house
guests at the home of their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Ba
con, at Umpqua and also with an
other aunt, Mrs. M. Hannon. Rich
ard, who is serving in the armed
forces, has just returned from Ko-
Kentucky Slates
Veterans' Bonus
Veterans who entered military
service from Kentucky during any
of America's last four wars have
until Dec. 31 to apply for a bonus
now being paid by that state.
The Kentucky bonus goes to vet
erans of the Spanish-American
war. World Wars I and II, and the
Korean war, who were residents
of Kentucky for six months or
more prior to their military serv
ice. Survivors of deceased Ken
turky veterans may also qualify,
Applications are available in Or
egon from County Service Officers
or the Department of veterans
Affairs, State Finance Building
Salem. They may also be obtained
by writing the Veterans Division,
Department of Military Affairs,
Frankfort, Kentucky.
The bonus pays $9 for each
month of wartime service in tiie
United States, to a maximum of
J300, and $15 for each month of
foreign duty, up to J500.
A previous requirement, that the
applicant had to be a resident of
Kentucky on Nov. 3, 1959. date of
the bonus act was removed In sub
sequent legislation.
PATRONIZE
N E W S R E V I E W
ADVERTISERS
rea. He will leave soon for Long
Beach, Calif., where he has been
assigned for the next few months.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Murphy,
their daughter, Peggy, and Mrs,
G. W, Munson, drove to Monmouth
Sunday to return Miss Murphy to
college there. On their way they
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Rlppstein and family
in Eugene.
Mrs. F. Clayton of Azalea has
been a house guest at the home of
Mrs. A. Gillespie for the past sev
eral days. She plans to return
horns soon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Crane and
daughter, Jane of Portland, have
been guests at the home of the for
mer's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Fortin.
Brother Dies
John Teller of Portland, brother
of Henry Teller of Umpqua, died
this week in Portland. Interment
with graveside services was held
at the Coles Valley cemetery near
Umpqua on Friday. He was a na
tive of this area and attended
school here but had made his home
in Portland for many years.
Getting A Look At JKF
May Be Hard In Seattle
SEATTLE (AP) It's going to
be a bit difficult to get a good look
at President Kennedy during the
first part of bis visit to Seattle
Nov. 16.
Already the Secret Service Is
conferring with police and sher
iff's officers on the smoothest way
to get the President into town,
around town and out again.
No one will say what airport his
plane will land on. From there he
will be whisked by auto caravan
to the city center and the area
where the Seattle World's Fair
will be staged next year.
But the President won't leave
his car, and the public won't be
allowed on the fairgrounds.
Then the motorcade will head
for the University of Washington.
The bars go down somewhat then.
and 11.000 people will hear him
make an address.
From there he'U go to the
Olympic Hotel, and 2,000 people
mil nave a cnance to see him at
a banquet honoring Sen. Warren
Magnuson of Washington.
It's uncertain whether Kennedy
will leave for Phoenix, Aril., that
night or the next morning.
Myrtle Creek Open House
Draws Large Attendance
By LORRAINE BIRENBAUM
The Myrtle Creek Elementary
School open house held at the
school last week was attended by
over 400 parents and was termed
very successful by school officials.
Profit Made
At the PTA meeting held in the
cafeteria following the open house,
Robert King, ways and means
chairman, announced a net profit
of $177.29 from the recent turkey
dinner given by the PTA.
High school mathematics instruc
tors James Boston, Roger Yorton
and Gerald Chadburn presented a
program explaining the role of
mathematics in student development.
PTA members were reminded
of the appearance of the Red Cross
Bloodmobile set for Dec. 20 in tne
new Elks Temple.
Tri-City seventh graders present
ed a special program Nov. 10 in
honor of American Education
Week, with teachers Ed Olson and
Donna Ward as advisors. Scenes
Fallout Shelter
To Bar Intruders
BATAVIA. N.Y. (AP)-A truck
er building an $8,000 fallout shel
ter for his family and 11 relatives
says it will include a system of
barred doors and corridors de
signed to keep intruders out.
But if somebody should blast
his way in after a nuclear attack,
according to Larry H. Merritt, he
would be greeted by homemade
shrapnel grenades and gunfire.
"You have no choice," Merritt
said. "Any body desperate enough
to blast his way through two or
three concrete doors wants to an
nihilate you anyway. People do
strange things when they panic
Merritt said the 20-by-20 foot
cavern in his backyard is pri
marily for his family of four and
the relatives and possibly a few
more people.
'We d take as many people in
as we can," Merritt said. "Ihe
shelter can handle 16 for six
months and more for a shorter
time."
His steel-concrete structure, to
be completed in about a month,
will have plumbing and heat, a
radio transmitter, air inters, pri
vate water supply, bottled gas,
and a garbage disposal.
Before the contractors dug the
hole in his backyard, Merritt said
he canvassed the neighborhood
offering to include other families
in his plans for $100 a tamuy.
He cot no takers, he said.
Merritt said he will show his
shelter plans to anybody interest
ed in building one like it.
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Officer Installation Held
By Sutherlin Grange
Installation of officers of the
Sutherlin Community Grange was
held at the Evergreen Grange Sun
day. according to Mrs. Jerry De-
Muth, Sutherlin correspondent.
At the recent meeting of the
Grange it was announced that the
Nov. 22 meeting will be postponed
to Nov. 29 because of Thanksgiving.
Card Party Set
Home Economics chairman Ev
elyn Froetscber announced the pub-
lie pinochle party to be held at
the hall Nov. 17 at S p.m. with
Helen Hodges as general chair
man. Legislative chairman Ward Wat
son read an article from Hunting
and Fishing Bulletin regarding the
amount of money spent for hunting
and fishing licenses.
Light refreshments were served
following the meeting by the host
esses, Lula Treman and Evelyn
Froetscher.
WSCS Hm K.ll.y
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the First Methodist
Church heard a talk by Morris
Kelly, International Christian
Youth Exchange Program student,
at the regular meeting of the
group held recently at the church.
Kelly related experiences of his
year in Germany on the program
which featured youth topics.
The Uccta Circle was hostess
for the luncheon meeting.
from typical - classrooms . dating
from 1700 to 1961 were portrayed.
Chili Hosts
Tri 'n' Squares Dance Gub of
Myrtle Creek was host to mem
bers of square dance clubs from
Glide, Winston, Cottage Grove and
Roseburg at the Saturday night
dance of the group. The Hayloft
Squares of Roseburg retrieved
their club banner which the Myr
tle Creek Club had won at a pre
vious exchange dance. The Tri V
Squares plan to take part in Kom-
munity Kapers Nov. IS but will be
at the hall by 9 p.m. in time for
square dancing.
Payment Deficit
May Get Worse
WASHINGTON (AP-The U.S.
deficit in international payments
which has climbed to an annual
rate of S3 billion may grow worse
next spring before it gets better,
government sources indicate Tues
day. Administration officials do not
expect anything like last year's
speculative assault on the dollar,
however, because measures al
ready undertaken in its defense
should by then be showing some
results.
One major cause of the looming
payments trouble, in fact, may
be the rising prosperity of the
United States, resulting in larger
dollar outlays for imported goods
and materials. This comes at a
time when a business slowdown
in Germany, England and Japan
may cause their purchases here
to decline.
The new balance of payments
figures were issued Monday by
the Commerce Department They
showed that U.S. payments
abroad were nearly $800 million
greater than its receipts from
foreign countries in the third
quarter of the year.
This represented an annual rate
of deficit of slightly over S3 billion
after seasonal adjustment, the de
partment said. It was a rise of
more than 50 per cent from the
S1.9 billion rate in the April-June
quarter.
The outflow of gold, wnicn ma
been brought to a standstill early
this year has resumed. It totaled
about S145 million in the July
September quarter, thus offset
ting a rise in holdings of about
the same amount in June.
. This gold loss was small by
comparison with the outflow in
1959 and 1960, and officials said
the country is in much better
shape to prevent the flow from
reaching serious proportions.
Forest Glen Hospital
CAVANER To Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Cavaner, Myrtle Creek, Nov.
7, a daughter, Cindi Loy, weight
8 pounds IVi ounces.
Men Of Cold Antarctic Station Stage
Midnight Binge-On Eggs-Thursday
SOUTH POLE STATION, Ant
arctica (AP) The men at Ameri
ca's coldest and most remote sci
entific station at the bottom of the
world went on a midnight binge
last Thursday night on fresh
g.
The occasion was the arrival of
the first relief contingent for the
20 scientists and U.S. Navy men
who wintered at this lonely out
post buried tinder up to eight feet
of drifted snow. With them came
the first fresh eggs and milk the
South Pole group had seen in al
most nine months of isolation from
the outside world.
Visit Of Supervisor Set
By Jehovah's Witnesses
Kenneth Curtis, local minister
and spokesman for the Roseburg
congregation of Jehovah's Witness
es, reports that B. C. Aufdengar
ten, circuit supervisor for Oregon
Circuit No. 2 of Jehovah's Wit
nesses, will be a visitor in Rose
burg this week.
Trainlnf States)
Aufdengarten visits each of the
19 congregations in Oregon Circuit
No. 2 for a week every six months.
His visit is part of an advanced
traning program for Jehovah's
Witnesses. He will join ministers
from the local congregation in
making calls on residents in the
community.
Highlighting the busy week, con
sisting of field missionary service,
instruction by tutorial sessions and
counsel through Bible discourses,
will be a public talk delivered by
Aufdengarten Sunday at S p.m., en
titled "There May Real Security
Be Found?" A congregation Bible
study featuring the Watchtower
magazine article, "When All Na
tions Unite Under God's Kingdom'
will bring the week's activities to
a, close.
All meetings will be at the King
dom Hall, 1069 Willow St. The pub
lic is Invited to attend. -
The celebration got under way
right after the nightly movie.
Within an hour, 15 men had
tucked away more than 100 eggs
in the warmth of the galley while
the temperature above the snow
covered roof stood at 45 degrees
below zero.
"I ate eight eggs myself," C. D.
McKenny of Phoenix, Ariz., a me
teorology technician, said grin
ning. "I had two poached, two
boiled and the rest fried."
The relief contingent of sailors
and Seabees, and three crates of
eggs and 10 gallons of milk, came
on a Navy cargo plane from the
McMurdo station some 800 miles
away.
On another plane were a group
of New Zealand government offi
cials and nine newsmen.
Few Planes Land
The two planes were only the
fourth and fifth aircraft to land
here since the beginning of the
"summer season. " One. on Oct.
30, brought the first fresh oranges,.
apples, lettuce, potatoes and rad
ishes the men had seen isnce Feb.
17, when the South Pole station
buttoned down for the antarctic
winter. But the men still yearned
for fresh eggs and milk.
"We had frozen eggs and vege
tables all along." said chief cook
Charles Wagner of Rochester,
Minn., "but all you can do with
frozen eggs are scramble them
and make omelets and you get
tired of those after awhile."
The station's scientific leader,
bearded chief meteorologist Ben
W. Harlin, said the lowest temper
ature of the winter was 102 below
zero, on Aug. 12. The record is
minus 110 degrees, recorded on
Sept. 13, 1959.
Recreational Fro fret
The chief recreational project
during the winter was the build
inff of th "Bamboo Room." a
cozy little place with walls sur
faced with bamboo rods ordinari
ly used for markers on the snow.
Beer is available in this south-1
ernmost bar in the world. I
Here, and in the galley-mess
hall, the team at the polar station
celebrated "Christmas" on June
21, and "Sunrise Day" on Sept. 23.
The latter is the date on which
the sun officially rises again after
the months-long winter night al
though a kind of eerie twilight
prevails for several weeks be
fore. Although the two tunnelled en
trances to the buried camp were
blocked by snow during the win
ter, meteorologists several times
a day squeezed through escape
hatches to check on instruments
scattered over several acres.
Rope lines guided them back to
camp when the winds whipped
the snow.
Baleens Launched
Weather balloons were launched
to heights of 35,000 feet twice a
day. Geophysicists regularly trav
ersed a narrow 1,000-foot-long tun
nel to check on geomagnetic in
struments which have to be kest
isolated from iron and other
metals.
Dr. Philip K. Swarti of Napa,
Calif., a physician, is presently in
charge of the camp although his
relief, Dr. Malcolm Lentz of York,
Pa., is among the new arrivals.
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