Degree Rites Set For Three In County Family 19 Years Ago: Allied Troops Hit Normandy Beaches
By MRS. OURNIN SWINGLEY
When Mom, in this case Mrs.
Bud (Mary) Caulke, scooped up
her sheepskin at Oregon State Uni
versity on Sunday, hopped the
plane for Colorado Springs on Mon
day to watch son (irady accept his
at United States Air Force Acad
emy on Wednesday, the littie com
munity of Days Creek was justi
fiably proud.
Brothtr On List
Add to this the item that Pop's
(Bud (iaulkc) younger brother,
Ilichard, was graduated simultan
eously on Sunday from Southern
enough to have the Creekcrs in a
tizzy.
Although Richard Caulke and
his wife and small son, Mike, arc
currently living in Ashland, he was
born, reared, and educated 'in
grades one through 12 at Days
Creek, so qualifies as a native. He
completed high school in 19.rj0,
worked a while, then spent four
i-nnr in tha now twfnr,' inintf nn
to college. Having done his prac
tice u-acmng in aieuioro, ne n a s
been signed there as the youngest
on a team teaching program in
4 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thurs., June 6, 1963
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Mrdford's elementary experimen
tal school. Receiving his BA De
gree in education, Caulke will re
main in Ashland for the summer
as he has a fellowship in team
teaching workshop at Southern
Oregon College in August. 11 i s
father and stepmother, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Caulke, formerly of
Days Creek, now live at Alt. Vera
ou.
Crady Caulke likewise circula
ted his way through Days Creek
schools from start to finish, grad
uating with honors in 19.S9 from
Days Creek High School. I pon re
cciving his BS degree in engineer
ing this week from the Air Force
I Academy, young Caulke plans to
use most uf his 78 day leave in
military travel to the Far East,
i including Japan and Okinawa. La
; ter in the summer he is to report
for flight training at Laredo, lex.
j Caulke plans to make Air Force
I service a career.
I Hired At Riddle
Mrs. Bud Caulke, who com
i plcted work for her BS degree in
! home economies in winter term,
continued with graduate work dur
j ing spring term. She has been
i hired by the Riddle school board
to teach home economics in grades
i eight through 12 this fall. She will
continue to reside at Days Creek
I where she is a near neighbor of
i another Riddle teacher, Mrs. Guy
McfJee.
km
RICHARD GAULKE
qets fellowship
m
4 '(
GRADY GAULKE
, . Academy graduate
(SB
IV 11. I -
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OMAHA BEACH. France (UPI)
American, Canadian, British
and French officials today hon
ored the soldiers w ho died in the I
Allied invasion of Europe which
started 18 years ago. I
More than 9.000 Americans lie i
buried on the cliffs above Omaha ,
Beach, only part of the thousands i
of Allied troops who gave their i
lives in the campaign to liberate
Kurope from domination by Nazi
Germany.
There ivas little left but the his
toric names of the Normandy
beaches and towns to remind par
ticipants in today's ceremonies of
the bitter fighting on D-Day
June 6. 1944.
The battered hull of a sunken
American landing craft which ran
, be seen oifshore at low tide is the
:only relic left behind at Omaha
: Beach.
j The other traces of war were
swept away long ago, and beach
huts and cafes now dot the shore.
The same i? true at Utah
Beach, the other principal Ameri
can landing area, and Sword,
Juno and Cold beaches where
British and Canadians stormed
I ashore into a hail of German fir.
1 Caen, St. Lo. Falaise, Vire, ls
igny and other Normany towns
which suffered almost total
destruction in the fighting have
been completely rebuilt.
MRS. BUD GAULKE
. . . earns degree
i
Maru Owners
File Suit
Against U. S.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A
Japanese shipping company filed
a 5400,000 suit against the U. S.
government Wednesday in con
nection - with a collision involving
the freighter Kokoku Maru and
an American military refrigerator
ship.
The suit', filed in federal court
by Kawasaki Kiscn Kaisha line.
charged negligence on the part
of the American vessel, the Mili
tary Sea Transport Service ship
Asterion.
A spokesman for the U.S. Jus
tice Department said a counter
suit against the Kokoku Maru's
owners would be filed in U.S. Dis
trict Court in San Francisco to
day.
The Japanese company charged
the Asterion was going at immod
erate speed when the collision oc
curred Tuesday night in heavy
fog about 35 miles northwest of
San Francisco.
The collision resulted in the
death of one of the crewmen
aboard the Kokoku Maru. The 43
other men abandoned their crip- j
pled vessel in the rough, foggy
ocean whipped by 40 knot winds,
Tiiey later were picked up.
The 7,771-ton Asterion, which
carried a crew of 54, suffered a i
mashed bow. It proceeded into
ban Francisco under its own
power.
The 6,295-ton Kokoku Maru,
which sulfercd a gaping hole 30
feet wide and 45 feet high direct
ly amidships, was taken in low
by two commercial tug boats and
brought into San Francisco.
Local News
6S0 S. E. Jockton St.
Open Frideyi Til 9
Ph. OR 2-1606
Ronald Rodloy is homo visiting
his mother, Mrs. Maxina Kodley,
alter having been overseas the last
year. He served aboard the Air
craft Carrier USS Forestal in the
Mediterranean. He will be going
overseas again In January 1964 and
returning to the United Slates in
October 1965.
Mln Halon Caioy, Miss Naomi
Scott, Mrs. John Young of Hose
burg and the latter's cousin, Mrs.
Emery Wheeler, of Washington
DC, spent Wednesday in Mcdford,
where they visited Miss Isabel, -.Miss
Edith and Aliss I.ulu Curry,
former Hoseburg residents who
now live at Hogue Valley Manor.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Road of this
city had as dinner guests Tuesday
Mrs. Mclvin Duggan of Salem and
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Vina! Ran
dall, ot Cottage Grove. The Reeds
and the visitors became good
friends a number of years ago,
when thfy all lived in Cottage
Urove.
Mrs. Clor.nc. Motichonbachor
of Morris, Calif.. Mr. and Mrs.
Ithiiiehart Motschenbachrr and Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Molschenbach
er of Klamath Falls: Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Motschenbachrr of Shady
Cove, and Mr, and .Mis. Arnold
Motschenbacher of Medford, enjoy
ed a family reunion in Roschurg
over Saturday and Sunday at the
home of their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1'. Mulsch
enbachcr, on NE Winchester St.
The May 1W4 family reunion of lhr
brothers and sisters-in-law will be
held in Dorris, Calif,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Phillips and
daughter, Daphne, of this city were
joined in Pendleton over Hie
weekend by the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Crant Phillips Sr., of
Wallace, Neh , and they went on
In Pullman, Wash., to attend com
mencement exercises of Washing
ton Slate I nixerslty, at which time
the Crant Phillips' son, Myron
Crant Phillips, received his de
gree as doctor of veterinary medi
cine. Myron and his wife, the for
mer Carolyn Pargeter. and their
small daughter. Carl, will reside in
Seattle, where he accepted a posi
tion in a small animal hospital.
Joining them in Pullman for com
mencement were the Phillips' son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Cary Phillips, and son. Mark, of
Helena. Mont., and Mrs. Myron
Phillips' parents. Mr, and Mrs.
Thomas Pargeter. of Hoseburg
The Crant Phillips were arcom
panted home by the Crant Phil
lips Sr . who will also wsit another
on and dauchter in law, Mr and
Mrs. Keith Phillips, and family.
it pays to
pa'i honiif:
news-review
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