- J2-
2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., June 1, 1962
ienale Finds Conflict Of Interest
nvesfigaiion Of Stockpiling
0
Israel Issues Terse Communique
After Hanging Nazi Jew-Slayer
WASHINGTON (AP) The Of-1 Humphrey, secretary of the Treas
fice of Emergency Planning fired ury in the Eisenhower adminislra
one of its consultants today andltion, made exorbitant profits on
asked the Justice Department to 1 stockpile nickel,
look into what it called an "ap-. The man whose contract as a
parent conflict of interest viola- consultant was canceled by the
lion" hron?ht nut in the Senate emerecnev nlanning office is John
investigation of stockpiling. i t). Morgan Jr., one-time assistant j forded an opportunity to appear
Simultaneously Chairman Stuart to the deputy director of the ma-1 before the Symington subcommit-
Symington, D-Mo., of the invosti-
for him to testify until after June
15.
Edward A. McDermott, director
of the Office of Emergency Plan
ning, said in announcing cancella
tion of Morgan's consultant con
tract that Morgan had been "af-
gating group said its study has
brought out evidence of two in
stances of "clear-cut conflicts of
interest," and has shown that the
taxpayers face a loss of probably
much more than SI billion on the
defense stockpile.
Symington said, too, that an in
quiry will be made into whether
companies headed by George M.
West Soviets.
tcrials division of the old Office of tee and explain nrs activities dui
Defense Mobilization which had has refused to do so.
State Recess
Talks
over-all direction of stockpiling in
the .Eisenhower administration.
More recently he has been a con
sultant, at $50 a day when actually
working, to the successor agency.
The stockpiling inquiry centered
Thursday on the circumstances in
1957 under which Climax Molyb
denum Co., was let out of a con
tract to deliver about 38 million
pounds -f its steel alloying metal.
The government first asked for
$4.5 million as a cancellation fee,
figuring that as the amount of ex
tra money the company would
make by selling the molybdenum
to oilier buyers, but finally settled
for $1.2 million.
The subcommittee heard testi
mony that Morgan, who had re
signed his ODM job less than a
year before, drew $10,000 in pay
from Climax as a consultant on
its molybdenum contract in 1957,
and in the same year drew around
$3,000 in consultant fees from the
government. There was no testi
mony linking Morgan to the can
cellation. It. C. Coburn, the committee's
chief counsel, said Morgan now
teaches school in Daytona Beach,
Fla., and has advised the investi
gators it would not bo convenient
GENEVA (AP)-Thc Western
powers and the Soviet Union rc
luctanlly agreed today to a neu
tralist proposal for a summer re
cess of the disarmament talks.
The 17-natinn conference will go
into recess in mid-June and re
convene Monday, July 18. The
interruption of the talks, hich
opened March 14, was proposed
by the eight nnnaligncd partici
pantsBrazil, Burma, Ethiopia,
India, Mexico, Nigeria, Sweden
and the United Arab Republic,
Acting U.S. Delegale Charles C.
Slelle, Gen. E. L. M. Burns of
Canada, British Minister of Slate
Joseph B. Anrihcr and Soviet Dep
uty Foreign Minister Valerian A.
Zorin delivered virtually identical
statomcnls saying they would
have preferred to continue the ne
gotiations, but were willing to
take into account the views of
other delegations.
Zorin did not mention his orig
inal suggestion last month that
tho conference recoss for two
months and resume in New York
rather than in Geneva.
Zorin continued today to de
nounce the United Stales for its
refusal lo bow to Soviet insistence
that all military delivery vehicles
for nuclear weapons be destroyed
and all foreign military bases be
eliminated in the first stage of
disarmament.
it...t Tt t- .1:- I
rv'.Tiii: ii:miiu null liiu ins- ,,rr::..i .il..
armament plan doe, indeed pro- ,"' " Th.Jh,ZT Ip, if
McDermott said his action on
Morgan's contract, and in refer
ring the matter to the Justice De
partment, was based not only on
hearing testimony but on "infor-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Israeli government issued
this terse communique in regard
to the death of the Nazi Jcwslay
er: The Israeli government issued
a terse communique:
"Adolf Eichmann was executed
by hanging today in accordance
with the sentence of death passed
by the Jerusalem District Court
on Dec. 15, 1961.
"The appeal having been dis
missed by the Supreme Court on
May 29, 1962, and the minister of
justice having certified that the
president has decjded not to exer
cise his prerogative of clemency,
the harping was carried out.
"The body was examined by a
mation developed by my ta government physician -who pro-
earlier."
Probers Find
Estes' Safety
Deposit Box
WASHINGTON (AP) Federal
investigators in search of names,
cash or records have located a
safety deposit box of Billie Sol
Estcs and aro trying to learn if
there nro more.
One box was uncovered In a
Texas hank, authorities disclosed
Thursday, but they said neither
Estcs nor his lawyers showed any
inclination to let investigators
check the contents. ,
Only a court order could force
surrender of the key or give in
vestigators authority lo open the
box.
vide for gradual elimination of
military bases and nuclear arma
ments and crttteb.ed Zorin's state
ment for what ho called its lack
of logic.
Temporary Cow Creek
Bridge Being Built
County road crews are busy con
structing a temporary earthwork
by pass over Cow Creek just be
yond the present Riddle Main St.
bridge to accommodate traffic
while a new bridge Is being built
at the silo of the present bridge,
reporls Mrs. II. E. Prorlor, cor
respondent, The new bridge will
reportedly he similar to the Prim
er bridge, 26 feet wide with side
walks. The old bridge is to be disman
tled, neeessitaliii': removal bv the
city of Kiddle of the Itussell creek ! committee all have agents at
walcrlino sinre its pipes r u n ! work here and in Texas, seeking
throueh Ihc hridco summits. The lo unravel the slorv of Estes'
walerlme will be restored to ils ; deals and his relationships with
original position when Ihe n owl persons in government in a posi
he has other safely deposit boxes
and aro seeking evidence for a
court order to permit an examin
ation of any and all such reposr
lories.
They said the Indicted pro
motors financial files and rec
ords are gelling a thorough going
over, but that many entries are
vague. For instance, checks
drawn to "cash" or to himself in
amounts up to $10,000, sometimes
more, aro accompanied by no
supporting entries or receipts to
show what Estes did will) the
money, they said. There the trail
ends, said one informant.
Campaign contributions by
Estes In politicians and political
groups "onco in a while" wero
found in the proper file, an in
formant added, hut declined lo
discuss recipients' names.
The FBI, Internal Revenue
Service, Agriculture Department
and Senate Investigations sub-
Here's Chronology
Of Events In Case
Of Adolf Eichmann
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The chronology of events in the
case of Adolf Eichmann:
1960
May 11 Israeli agents following
Eichmann's wife capture the for
mer Gestapo colonel in Argentina.
May 23 Premier David Bcn
Gurion says Eichmann hi in Israel
and will face trial, setting off
diplomatic row between Israel
and Argentina.
June 23 United Nations Securi
ty Council rules Israel seized
Eichmann illegally, but Israelis
refuse to give him up.
Nov. 29 Eichmann memoirs re
leased, He said, "I regret
nothing."
1961
Feb. 22 Indicted on 15 counts
of "crimes against the Jewish
people and crimes against hu
manity." April II Eichmann goes on
trial with Dr. Robert Servatius, a
West German attorney, as his de
fense counsel. Atty. Gen. Gideon
Hausner heads prosecution. Eich
mann sits impassively behind bul
let proof glass in defense box.
May 4 West German Chancel
lor Konrad Adenauer says trial is
"not pleasant, but has to be. He
adds West Germany has no obli
gation to Eichmann.
June 20 Eichmann takes stand
for first time, claims he acted
only under orders.
Aug. 14 Judges begin delibera
tions on case.
Dec. 12 Eichmann convicted on
all 15 counts.
Dec. 15 Death sentence handed
down.
1962
May 29 Israeli Supreme Court
rejects Eichmann's appeal of
judgment.
May 30 Clemency appeal sent
to President Izhak Bcn-Zvi.
May 31 President Bcn-Zvi re
jects appeal and orders execution
carried out. Eichmann hanged at
two minutes before midnight in
Itamleh Prison.
nounced life to be extinct at 2358
hours (11:58 p.m.).
Execution Witnessed
"The execution was witnessed
by the superintendent of prisons,
a government physician, two po
lice officers who were present in
court when the death sentence
was pronounced to identify Eich
mann as the person who was
condemned to death, and a clergy
man of the Protestant faith. Two
representatives of the local press
and two representatives of the
foreign press also were present."
Later trie government an
nounced:
"The remains of Adolf Eich
mann were cremated today at
Spacecraft Visit
Plans Completed
bridge is completed.
Perplexed Cow
Returns To Earth
r OUT WOK III, Tex, (AP)
Susie the cow spent several hours
on the root of t'aslleberry High
School and greeted Principal Joy
James Thursday morning with a
perplexed moo.
James said Susie, a 3(H) pound
Holstein was looking mournfully
over Ihe side of the two-story
building. Susie whs lowered by
ropes apparently the same way
she got lo the roof.
James said he had caught sev
eral boys and Susie on the school
Final plans for Ihe appearance
here Saturday of the space cap
sule, a duplicate of that used in
space explorations and manned or
bital flights, were made at a meet
ing of Savings Bonds committee
heads Thursday.
The capsule may be viewed be
tween 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Satur
day on the car lot at Oak Ave. and
Stephens St. of Hansen Motor Co,
George Mimnaugh, state bonds
saving chairman, and Jim Brcn
na, stale director of the treasury
department, met with 1,. J. Fuller
ton, county director of the Treasury
Department's U.S. Bond Savings
Division and others assisting in
the program, to plan for the set-
. A.,.ri,n i n.iinn nuiriei i ''" "P and display of the capsule.
4 Aca, S n, Tin Ro! ." capsule's visit, "there
I ,, ,,, ,,, .,i .aP will be persons available to take
rTLTT.ll . comes to Roseburg
Profit-Taking
Slows Stock
Market Gains
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock
market cooled off today and de
clined under a flurry of profit
taking. Selling by traders who had
bought at the week's lows chipped
away at phenomenal gains scored
in a rally which followed the
plunge Monday and Tuesday
morning.
The market's drop would be
considered substantial under nor
mal circumstances but so far was
puny in comparison with the earl
ier big fall and rise.
Losses of key stocks ranged to
around $2 while the more volatile
issues took deeper setbacks.
Trading volume continued
heavy but well below the week's
three previous sessions. The New
York Stock Exchanges ticker
tape fell 19 minutes behind trans
actions at one point but was near
ly even with transactions early
in the afternoon. In the first two
hours 2.32 million shares were
traded, compared with 3.71 mil
lion in the like period Thursday.
The Dow Jones average of 30
industrials at noon was down 5.07
to 608.29 after having advanced
36.43 in the two previous trading
sessions.
Among losses were Internation
al Business Machines $6.50, Pola
roid $5. Xerox 5.87, Litton Indus-
tires $3.87, American Telephone
$2.87, U.S. Steel $1.75, General
Motors $1 and Union Carbide $1
75.
The few gainers included Du
Pont 75 cents, International Nick
el 12 cents, Texaco 37 cents and
Liggett L Myers 25 cents.
Buying by institutions, which
had been a great bolster to the
recovering market, died down.
lion to help him.
Riddle Man Elected
Dist. 4 Legion Head
3:45 aim. on board an Israel
police boat and the ashes scat
tered on the high seas.
"A similar procedure was fol
lowed with the remains of the
Nazi war criminals executed by
order of the Nuernberg Interna
tional Tribunal.
Cremation Requested
"Adolf Eichmann's will includes
a request that his remains be
cremated."
Eichmann went to his death 2
years and 21 days after Israeli
commandos captured him in Ar
gentina and smuggled him to
Israel by air, ending a world-wide
search by Jewish agents that be
gan on the smoldering ashes of
the Nazi empire.
Argentine vigerously protested
the kidnaping and demanded
Eichmann back. Other critics
challenged Israel's right to try
him, noting that Israel was not
even a nation in World War II and
the crimes were committed far
outside Israel's borders.
But Israel refused to give- him
up. Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion said justice and all the
people of Israel demanded that
the fledgling nation try "one of
the greatest Nazi murderers."
Israelis Surprised
The swiftness of the execution
after the rejection of the appeals
surprised Israelis and many
others around the world. Some
leading Jews had urged that Eich
mann be spared as a living re
minder of Nazi horrors. Many
others, however, urged death. Not
one Israeli newspaper pleaded for
Eichmann's life.
In Arppntinn nffiptnle nrderet
.extra protection around the Is
raeli Embassy and at synagogues
and Jewish business houses after
word was flashed of Eichmann's
execution. Antisemitic demonstra
tions have increased in frequency
during the past two weeks in
Argentina.
Roberf Kennedy Seeks Registration
Of 10 As Commie Parly Members
Cause Of Oakland
Fire Undetermined
Cause of fire to the old Smith
house in Oakland, now owned by
O. C. Medford of Suthcrlin, Wed
nesday night, is unknown accord
ing to Mrs. Edith Dunn, correspondent.
The house was badly damaged.
firemen said. It is located at First
and Chestnut streets and was be
ing remodeled at the time of the
fire.
At 2 a.m. Thursday the Oakland
Fire Department was called to an
unoccupied house owned by Mrs.
Warren Kadis in south Oakland.
Fay Stearns, fire chief, requests
that persons calling in a fire re
main at the telephone until a fire
man answers to receive Ihe in
formation as to where the fire is.
district vice-coin niandc.-.
Mrs. Itieky Powell was nominat
ed tor president of District 4 Aux
iliary; and Mrs. Bill Friend Jr.,
of Grants Pass, was nominated for
vice-president.
Delegates were present from
Canvonvillc. Ashland. Grants Pass.
Medford, Klamath Falls, Oakland,
ernunri WeHnesflav ttn'hl Itnl hot It iKehiir Reedsnort. North Hend,
said, he took Ihe cow. locked her ! Coos Bav and Coouillo. National mnn ' ln
in tl,n f...,ll,..ll .I...I. . . i i-........nn.l.. k'ti.1 Wu.mpr nf Kll- ' oa"
, gene wn also present.
from stops at Medford and Grants
Pass, then goes on to Eugene for
morning stops.
Lebanon Man Injured
In Truck-Train Mishap
Bible Schools Slated
In Glendale-Azalea
The Azalea Community Church
will hold ils Vacation Bible School
June 4 through June 15 from 9
a.m. to 11:40 a.m. Monday through
rriday, reports Mrs. Gerald box,
correspondent. The theme will be
Patriots for Christ.
Mrs. Arnold Dalke will act as
superintendent. Other members of
the teaching staff will include the
following: Mrs. Io Allen and
Mrs. Margaret Hill, nursery; Mrs.
Robert Gaedecke and Mrs. Steve
Drew, beginners; Mrs. Dick Dar
row, Mrs. Paul Schimp and Mrs.
Earl l.owdcn, primary depart
ment; Mr. and Mrs. Jarol Duerk
son, junior department; and the
Hev. Arnold Dalke and Mrs. Clar
ence Smith, seniors.
All children and young people of
the community are invited.
Two new classrooms upstairs in
the church are nearly enough com
pleted so that they were put into
use last Sunday by Airs, dick liar
Elementary Students
Honored At Sulherlin
Students of Sulherlin East Ele
mentary School received awards
in a variety of categories in an
award assembly held last week at
the high school, reports Mrs. Jerry
De Mulh, correspondent.
Mrs. R. R. League, president
elect of the Sulherlin Garden Club,
opened the assembly with presen
tation of local and district prizes
in the club's conservation essay
and poster contest. First nlaee win
ners was David Zinzerling.
Students on the honor roll two
or more limes received emblems
WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy has peti
tioned the Subversive Activities
Control Board to require 10 per
sons to register with him as mem
bers of the Communist party.
With this action Thursday the
government opened another front
in its campaign to unmask the
party, its leaders and members.
The Supreme Court cleared the
way for the Justice Department
last June when it ordered the par
ty to register with the board un
der provisions of the 1950 Internal
Securities Act as an agency of
Moscow. The party appealed but
the court last October reiusea to
reconsider.
Party Committee
Kennedy sad in his announce
ment that the 10 persons were
elected to the party's nation-
Doualas Instructor
Wins Scholarship
al committee in December 1959.
He identified them in separate
petitions as:
William L. Patterson, 71, chair
man of the party's New York Dis
trict; Betty Gannett Tormey, 55,
and William Albertson, 52, both
of the New York party commit
tee and board; all of Brooklyn.
Arnold Samuel Johnson, 57, na
tional legislative director; Miriam
Friedlander, 48, New York party
committee member, and Louis
Weinstock, 59, New York party
committee and board member; all
of New York City.
Albert J. Lima, 54, Oakland,
Calif., chairman of the party's
Northern California district; Ros
coe Quincy Proctor, 41, Berkeley,
Calif., former member of the
North California district commit
tee; Dorothy Hcalcy, 47, Los An
geles, Southern California district
chairman, and Burt Gale Nelson,
52, Seattle, Northwest district
chairman.
Smith Act Violations
Mrs. Tormey and Weinstock
were convicted in 1953 and served
prison terms of two and three
years respectively, on charges of
violating the Smith Act which
prohibits the teaching of violent
overthrow of the government.
The 10 named in the petitions
Hartley B. Campbell, guidance
director and American problems
teacher at Douglas High School,
has been awarded a National De
fense Educational Act scholarship
to attend the University of Wyo
ming Summer Guidance Institute, i have 20 days in which to reply.
The institute is scheduled from The board then will conduct hear
June 11 to Aug. 17. The curriculum I ings and its decision in each case
will become final only after re
view by the courts.
The maximum penalty for fail
ure of an individual to register
if he refuses to do so after the
board orders him to and the
courts uphold the board would be
five years in prison and a $10,000
fine.
Rightist Pressure Claimed
"I think this is another exam
pie of a situation in which the
Kennedy administration is yield
mg to the pressure of the ultra
right."
Angeles
m, 'iimitrvi.''ty'.
HARTLEY CAMPBELL
. . . scholarship won
includes study in the area of test
ing, counseling, psycnoiogy, guid
ance and vocational cnoices.
Campbell, who attended t h e
NDEA G iidance Institute at Port
land in 1961, is one of 30 enrollees
from a total of 158 applicants who
come from 31 states. He is the
only scholarship winner from Ore
gon. The scholarship will include
full tuition and stipend.
Campbell has been at Douglas
for ,the last three years, He for
merly taught at Maplcton Hign.
He is a member of the Oregon and
American Personnel and Guidance
associations and two of its subsid
iaries, National Vocational Guid
ance Association and the Ameri
can School Counselors Association.
The Douglas teacher expects to
leave for the university at Lara
mie. Wvo.. soon. He will be ac
companied by his wife and four
children.
Denecke May Receive
Temporary Appointment
action thioii;'h hearings of the
board and in the courts. He
called the 1950 Internal Security
Act a "dragnet law under which
a great majority of Americans
could be put in prison without
trial or evidence."
No Commtnt
Proctor, a Berkeley Carpenter,
said: "I have no comment at this
time."
In Seattle, Nelson, who has pre
viously stated he would "sooner
go to prison than register' said
he would have no comment until
he had "some official notification.
There was no immediate com
ment from the others.
In this announcement Kennedy
emphasized that the 1950 act does
not outlaw the party, but merely
requires it to operate in the open.
Justice Department sources
have described the attorney gen
eral as determined to prevent
Soviet propagandists from mis
representing government moves
against U.S. Communists as at
tempts to stifle activities of a
legitimate political party.
The party itself was indicted
Dec. 1 on 12 counts charging fail
ure to register with the attorney
general. Conviction could bring
fines totaling $120,000.
In an indictment returned
March 15 Gus Hall, 51, was iden
tified as general secretary, and
Benjamin J. Davis, 58, as national
sccrctarv. The indictment's six
counts could carry maximum pen
alties of five years in prison and
a $10,000 fine each.
Vacation Home Set
For Kennedy Family
WASHINGTON (AP) President
and Mrs. Kennedy will vacation in -the
early part of this summer at
ihe home of singer and Mrs. Mor-
Mrs. Healey said in Los (0n Downey on Squaw Island near
their own summer place at Hyan-
'The attorney general well
knows there are already two test
cases in the courts contesting the
constitutionality of (the internal
security) law. It is not a move
for an orderly lest of the law but
simply for political display."
Lima said in Oakland he had
no intention of registering and
that he would fight Kennedy's
nis Port. Mass.
White House press secretary Pi
erre Salinger said toaay airs.
Kennedy probably will take the
children, Caroline and John Jr., to
the Downey residence in mid
June. They will stay on until the
end of July, and the President
likely will spend his weekends
with them.
The two-story, shingled Downey
home is near the summer house of
the President's youngest brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward M. Kennedy, on Squaw
Island.
The Downeys are old friends of
the Kennedy family.
The Kennedys, it is understood,
may spend the latter part of tho
summer at Newport, R.I., possibly
at Hammersmith Farm, the home
of Mrs. Kennedy's stepfather and
mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss. Mrs., Kennedy is re
ported to have been looking for
another private residence in the
Newport area, although the White
House denied several weeks ago
that she had already leased a
place.
At Newport, as on Cape Cod.
Mrs. Kennedy and the children
would be joined on weekends by
the President.
The New York Daily News, in
reporting on Kennedy's selection
of the Downey home, said the
President would turn over his Hy
annis Port home to his sister.
izing Tuesday night of the Union EunjcCi ana her husband, Sargent
"76" Service Station at Myrtle shriver, head of the Peace Corps.
Creek. He was arrested by Deputy .. ... -.
Two Men Arrested
By Police, Deputy
Canyonville resident deputy sher
iff Don Soper and Myrtle Creek
police, have arrested two persons
in connection with burglaries.
Harley Eugene Cahill Jr., 34,
Myrtle Creek, is being held to
face a charge of receiving and
concealing stolen property alleg
edly taken from Ken's Drive In
Cleaners in Roseburg May 10.
Chill was arrested by night of
ficer, Sgt. Russell Klumph Tues
day night on a vagrancy charge
(late and unusual hours). On be
ing questioned by Myrtle Creek po
lice and Deputy Soper and a search
of his apartment, clothing items
reported missing from the clean
ers were found, they report.
Theodore Leonard Jones, 21, of
Green Acres Ranch, Myrtle
Creek, is in cuslidy for question
ing in connection with the burglar-
PORTLAND (AP) Multno
mah Countv Curcuit Court Judge
Awards were made for hoth boysiA.rno II. Denecke. who runs un
and girls sports and newspaper opposed for a Supreme Court post
essays. j m November, may be appointed
Ted Friesen presented science lo the high court as a pro tempore
awards to David Allan and Frank- justice in September.
tin Cooper whose science projects This was revealed Thursday by
tnc ooys muni-.
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Del UcKoy
LEBANON (AP) A Corvallis w - seventh and eighth grade
Lebanon hospital to-! f la r-"oein rosier s
following a Thursday colli- n "" Rrauc ciass.
Ision between his sawdust truck The Glendale Olivet Preshyter
! and a SoiMhern Pacific freight ian Church will hold its Vacation
were selected for entry in the re
gional science fair.
Student council and sixth grade
band award presentations were
also made at the assembly.
Vacation Bible School
Scheduled At Umpqua
Police Chief Jim Pringle. at the
auction barn near Roseburg. Noth- j
ing was taken from the station that
night, it was reported. Jones ten- j
tativcly is scheduled for arraign
ment in Canyonville Justice Court I
today. I
DU PONT '501
Nylon Carpets
And Quality Wool Carpets
BOB ALLEN
FLOOR COVERING
Phone OR 2-1501
train.
The Albany Sheriff's office said
Warren Dale Lytic, 43, suffered
compound leg fractures, cuts and
bruises when the train slammed
into the truck at a cross 4'i miles
northeast of Lebanon.
The truck was demolished, and
the train's engine disabled in the
accident.
Stolen Car Recovered
A car owned by Rutland M.
Spersels, MS2 W. Berdine St., re
ported slolon Thursday, has been
recovered. Roseburg City Police
report the car was located at 2iW8
SW Gale SI. This was one of three
stolen and recovered over Memori
al Day and Thursday. All had
keys left in them, police said.
Hinie school fur the nursery and
primary classes at the church June
17 through 29, according to the
Rev. Norman Nauglcr. pastor.
Plans are being formulated for
holding the school for those of the
junior and intermediate depart
mcnts on Thursday mornings
throughout the summer rather than
in a more concentrated period.
The general theme for the school
will be "Mv Bible and I."
Chief Justice William McAllister,
who said. ". . .we probably will
need a pro tempore justice
September. We arc considering
appointing Judge Denecke to the
post."
Denecke defeated Circuit Judge
Lyle R. Wolff of Baker in the
Mav primary race for the Su
preme Court, 246,055 148,462.
Denecke said Thursday that
since expenditures in the primary
The daily vacation Bible school i wcre $1,200 less than contribu-
for the Umpqua Sunday School will j lions, he would give all contribu
begin at 9 a.m. Monday in the Sun- tors a refund.
day school building near Umpqua,
reporls Mrs. George Munson, cor-
respondent . Vacation Bible School
The school will run for one week , . , .
from 9 a.m. to noon. Transporta-I Scheduled In tlkton
turn for any children in the area i . , . ...,,
! m. ho .rranoert hv enllinff Mr. linri-niuii.il -
j Hiram Germond.
This is a non-iennminational
school and all area children are
invited to attend.
Mollis Jeffries
John Ulrich Jr.
Funeral services for Hollis Kd
ward Jeffries. 49, who died Tues
day, will he held at Wilson's Chap
el if the Roses Monday at 10:30
am
The Rev. Donald Smith of the
Westside Christian Church will of.
ficiate. Concluding services and in
terment will follow at the Rose
burg Memorial Gardens.
Jeffries was horn Feb. 3. 1913.
in Dorchester, Neb. He had lived
Bible School will be held in Elk
ton Monday through Friday of next
week with all three area church
es participating, reports Mrs. C.
W. llcndcrcr, corresimnrtent.
Classes will begin at 9 a m.
(standard timet with the various
age groups divided among the
three churches.
1
PARKER
"Pardners" Set
Everyone enjoys this set. Handy
for writinir with ink or lead. Parker
T-BALL Jotter pen has long-writ
ing ink filler and exclusive tctured
point. Matching "Write-fine" me
chanical pencil. Choice of six colors.
Parker Jotter
PICNIC IN WINSTON
John Vlrich Jr. died this morn-i
in at his borne on Kishcr Rd. !
Ii'ininril rc'iniiflinnnla will ha an. i
nounced later bv Wilson s Chapel j lh! Roseburg area the past 12
of the Roses in Roseburg. ! vr; movinK hPr" jrom N',,hrs-
ka. He was married to Gladys
Franch in Concordia. Kan He was
a self employed mechanic.
He is survived by his wife; a
daughter. Mrs. Kay Stevens, both
two lions. Rex of
McAllister Low Bidder
I J. R. McAllister Sewer and Ex
Winston Dillanl Cub Pack US i cavatuig Co. submitted low hid on of Roseburg
will hold a picnic at 6 30 p m. Sat- ' fl,.v ' Roseburg project calling Roscburg and John h the U S
unlay at the W inston Community I or sewer improvements in the In-1 Navy .n San Dieso. Calif ; two
Park, "hose attending are remind- j ns'e intersection area near Deer sisters. Mrs. t.ola Plaohy and Mrs. j
ed lo bring their own table serv- j Creek. ; Mane Steffenscn. both of Porches-1
Ice. o ! The Citv Council accepted Me- i ter; two brothers. Lee of Seward, i
A father-son hall gme at 5:30 j Allister's hid of $725 this week Neb , and Jay of Hcrshcy, Neb;'
p m. will precede th picnic. Three bids were received. 'and five grandchildren.
HME
oans
No appraisal fee. l ast, low cost
loans to build, buy, refinance or
remodel. Se Equitable. Ask about
A. P.O. home loan protection.
Wi-T SAVINGS
14 OM.c.i . 0-r... 1.4 WiiSi.flta
H Oltxt. Piia.d, Ofs.
J7 S I J.ctien. I.Mb.-j
Otthard 1 IMt
ROSEBURG BOOK STORE
OFFICE SUPPLIIS AMD FURNISHINGS
S49 S. E. J&kton DIAL ORchorrf 3-535
09