The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 18, 1963, Image 2

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The news-review., June 18, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextNegro Students Boycott Classes In Protest Against Segregation By United Press International Hundreds of Negro high school students boycotted their classes to day in Boston in a "freedom stay- out protest against segregation. Negro leaders estimated that be tween 2,000 and 3,000 Negro junior Dejected Wife Slays Six, Self With Gun Blasts PnOSPKCT. Pa. IIIPM-A U. year-old housewife, despondent racial aemonstrations at 8 p.m., over ill health, Uirncd her home i unless negotiations with white into a bloodbath Monday, killing leaders arc renewed. Justice De hor husband and live young chil-1 partmcnt attorney Edwin Guth dren with blasts from a 12-gaugei man offered Negroes the "good shotgun before committing sui-j offices" of the department in sct- cide. State police said Mrs. Klizabeth Grcgor, wife of a tractor sales man in this Western Pennsylvania furming community, killed the children, including 19-month-old twins, then telephoned her hus band at work on the pretext that one of tne children was ill. -When Joseph Gregor, 52, walked In the door of their home, she killed him and telephoned coroner Clinton Atweii to come to tne house. Before Atwcll arrived with po lice, she apparently tied a string tn the trigger of the shotgun and killed herself by pulling the string. Atwell found Gregor's body by the front door and Mrs. Gregor's nearby. In another room, the bodies of Joseph Jr., 14; Thomas, 12, and Rosemary, 10, were found. The dead twins were found in their beds. The older children were Mrs. Gregor's by a previous marriage. Police found series of notes In the house which they said dls closed that Mrs. Grcgor had been planning the alaylngs for some lime. Atwcll said the shootings oc curred shortly after Mrs. Grcgor asked her uaugmor-ln-iaw, mis Carolo Grcgor, 19, to drive to nearby Butler, Pa., to obtain a nrcser nlion at a drug store. "It's a good thing she did, otherwlso who knows what might have happened to her," Atwcll laid. He officially termed the deaths murder and suicide. Atwcll said Mrs.' Gregor had been under a doctor's care recent ly for a nervous condition. Grcgor had three oilier children hv a nrevious marriage. Donald, 19, husband of Carole: and Rob ert, 21, both of Butler, and Mrs, Donald Mackcl, 23, of Dallas, Tex. Sentence Delayed By District Judge Klmer I-oe Boock pleaded guil ty to being drunk on a public high way in the District Court of Ger ald R. Hayes Monday. He was sen tenced to 30 days in Jail and fined $20 and $5 costs, but execution nf the jail sentence was suspended for ix months. Arleno Bodflcld of Roseburg changed a previous plea of inno cence to guilty to permitting a dan gerous and vicious animal to bo at largo. She was fined $1.1 nnd $S costs. She had been accused In a eovjlaint by tola Mary Veach of allowing a vicious dog to be at largo on June 1. Monte LoRoy Newman, 32, of 1732 SE l.ano St., Roseburg, has been booked at the county jail on a non-support charge. Wayne Marcellus Rogers, 35, Albany, has been jailed here on arrest by state police for desertion of his family. He is held for Benton County. Two Youngsters Drown In Separate Accidents MKDFORD (UPI)-A teen-ager nnd a small. boy drowned in sep arate accidents In Southern Ore lion Monday: , j The victims were Leslie Myrlck, '.IB, White City, and Steven Huns ley, 10 months, of the Prospect Icrea. Myrlek drowned while swim- ming with three other boys in the Rogue Itiver 10 miles northwest pf Medford. A skin diver recov ered his body. Till lllllwliv tmv Kim nt Mi ami Mis liin i v Hiinsli-v ilmwnnii i in a pond near his parents' home at a trailer park at Cascade ! Gorge on the Roguo River, llisi body was found by his mother. ' GOOD BUY GOOD GUY ' auto, urt t mi insurance NORM WICKS ' 71 N. t. SUahcnt OR 3 6231 In tht HilUrart Mold STATE FARM Homt OMctt fcioofninjton. Uhnoi m and senior high school students -stayed away from school. Those who cut classes reported to "free dom centers" for instruction in Ne gro history and other subjects. Allhough the boycott was order ly, a special police riot squad stood by to move into any trouble spots. In New York, a beefedup force of more than 100 policemen pa trolled a section of Harlem where street fights involving about 1,000 ! Negroes broke out Monday meht. Twenty-five Negroes were arrest ed and two policemen were in jured slightly. At Cambridge. Sid., where Na tional Guardsmen are on duty to prevent a recurrence of racial violence, Negroes voted to resume thing die Cambridge situation peacefully. A group of national church lead ers agreed at a meeting with President Kennedy in Washington Monday to set up a national com mittee to work at all levels for solution of racial problems. The rresldent also apparently won substantial Republican support for No Progress Seen In Steel Negotiations PITTSBURGH (UPI) - United Sleelworkers President David J. McDonald, painting what close observers viewed as a dismal pic ture, told officers of his union to day that he had "no concrete" contract proposals drcds of meetings despite hun with industry leaders. McDonald's terse statement at a news conference porary cloud over threw a torn- tho workings of tho joint union Human Relations management ' Committee (HRC), ' but he contended that "I still haven't given up hope." The union leader's remarks to the news media came - after he had met for a brief 30 minutes with the combined membership of the USW's Wago Policy Com mittee and international Execu tive Board. McDonald said he had hoped to have certain recommendations to make to the Wage Policy Com mittee today, but added: "1 have none." The HRC met in secret session Monday night in a last-minute at tempt to tie up all loose ends. The decision "of tho Wage Policy Committee hinged on the outcome of Monday night's meeting. McDonald announced publicly for tho first lime Monday that one of the union's prime objee tives was seeking an expanded va cation plan which calls for 13 weeks vacation ovcry five years for employes with 15 years' sen iority. The union also sought to elimi nate the practice of contracting ln-plant work to firms whoso em ployes it docs not represent. Man agement, in return, wanted any contract agroemcnt to extend to midl95. McDonald said the vacation plan would create '20,000 to 25.000 addi tional jobs in basic steel at "al most- no cost" to tho companies. Castro Warns Forces Will Hit Exile Bases BARCELONA, Spain (UPD Former U.S. Vice President Rich ard M. Nixon had a "cordial meeting" here today with Span ish chief of stale Generalissimo Franco, a government spokesman said. The meeting took pice at noon 1 at the Pedralbcs Palaco, where 1 Franco was staying during his vis it to Barcelona. The spokesman did not say how long the talk lust ed nor whnt was discussed. Nixon flew to Barcelona from Madrid this morning for the Inter- .view with Franco. The former vice-president arrived in Spain Thomas Halter and daughter Mol last Sunday, accompanied by his ly Louise. Forest Slutz, .Mrs. wife and his daughters Patricia, i James Whitehead, and daughter 17, and Julie, 14, for a private I visit. Nixon's family stayed in : Madrid today to do some sight seeing. Nixon will return to the Spanish capital this afternoon by plane. j He was scheduled to remain in I Madrid until June 20. when he and his family were to fly to Cairo. Grounds Cloanup Slated At S. Deer Creek Grange Members of the Soulh Deer Creek Orange arc asked to turn m",.'",1".-!.0 P"rlV " '.he "'""SrlcANYONVILLe FIRE HOURS Mil . i-iiiu-auHjt c-ii-iiiiiK as rm ij possible to clean up the grounds. Those able to come should bring rakes and other necessary lools in order to give the ground a thor ough grooming, correspondent Mrs. Albert Radelitle reports. FRESH STRAWBERRIES 30-lb. tin 28'ib. PICKED ONE P.nk...;.i DAtVinUet ORDER TODAY THE NEXT Utt Last Delivery . . , June 25 Winifon Food Lockers, Winston OS 9-5133 his civil rights legislative gram. Charles F.vcrs, of Chicago, brother of slain civil rights lead er Sledgar Kvers, Monday was named temporary .Mississippi field secretary of the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Col ored People (NAAC'P) at Jackson, Miss. He indicated he would fol low his brother's no-violence pol icy. Italians Face Worst Political Crisis In Years ROME (UPI) Premier-designate Aldo Moro. deserted by the declined the task of forming new Italian government. His move plunged Italy deeper into its worst political crisis in 15 years. 'Hie sudden Socialist swing to the opposition quashed Italy's Hopes o having a government by tne lime President Kennedy vis its this country June 30. It also posed an increasing threat from the big Communist party, which gained one million votes in the April 28 elections. Moro, a Christian Democrat, long the power behind the scenes in Kalian politics, declined the premiership in a one-hour and 40 minute talk with President Antonio Segni, the man who designated him to try to form a new gov ernment 24 days ago. President Segni now must pick another premier designate. The now nominee most probably will function merely as a caretaker to handle routine affairs and pre pare for new general elections in the near future. Moro turned down the premier ship after the leflwing Socialists, in a decision announced Monday, refused to support a new "center-left-coalition government. Socialist leader Pietro Nenni personally had supported a pro posed coalition to lie led by Moro, but was voted down by his own party. The revolt wrecked 23 days of careful consultations between Moro, Nenni and other party lead ers within the prospective coali tion. They had produced a com promise program designed to give Italy another government to re place, the one that resigned May 1(1. Tho turn of events threw the Socialists back into the opposition camp, along with Italy's Commu nist party. Together, the Socialists and Communists now constitute Italy's largest political bloc. Hospital News Vititinr, Hours 1 fc 3:31) p.m. end 7 to I p.m. ' Douglas .Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mrs. Dennis Duncan, Mrs. Karl Bade, all of Roseburg; Mrs, Lcland Frooso, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Dale Buck, Idleyld Park; Michael Good son, Winston; . Mrs. Dean Maddox. Oakland; Mrs. Austin Diimonl, Glide; Mrs. John Looney, Camas Valley. Surgery: Mrs. Jacob llecker, Roseburg; Gerald Higsby, Suther lin. ' Discharged Ricky Williams, Lynn Flcshnuin, Ruhy Louise Martin, ail of Rose burg; Mrs, Harry Massey, Ash land. . Mercy Hospital , Admitted Medical: Mrs. Larue Crain, Mrs. Gcorgo McDowell, Mrs. James Whitehead, Mrs. Jack Calkins, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Karl Oltivant, Mrs. t lilford Itobinsnn, Mrs. I horn as Whiscnlulnt, all of Winston; I Mrs. Donald .Mask, Sutherlin; Chris I Krestmeyer, Oakland; Charles Fox, Idleyld Park; Mrs. Gary Car- roll, Wilbur Mrs. David Shrum, Sweethome Surgery: Verne Robinson, Mrs. Lynn, Cooper, both of Roseburg; ("purge Corwln, Winston. Discharged Durward Owens, F.lsic Hughes, Mrs. Jim Pinch and son J ffrcy 'lames, Steven Slriekling, Mrs. i Surah Kdilh, Juaniee Uoiuungs, Joan Webb, Mrs. Clyde Mouser, all of Roseburg Joe Fowler, ! i... i ii 1 Gregory .McCoy, Anita Jones, a of Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Joe Cinna mond, Napa, Calif.; Mrs. Clifford Hohinson and naught, r 1 onnie ; Jean, Mrs. John West ami son Rocky Dale, all of Winston; Mrs. Royce Kiser and daughter Shelley Gaileue, Camas Valley; Mrs. In land Nelson and daughter Uirm da Kuv, Mrs. Clark Johnson and daughter Tanya Jeanne, all Sutherlin. of Hours for Irash burning in Can ynnville are from 7 p.m. to 8 a m. instead of the reverse order, as previously reported. Permits may be obtained from the chief of police. Stemmed Sliced Sugared 2 The New-Reriew, Roseburg, Ore. Tum., June 18, 1963 rO: ' pro- : ! j --Alt JACK DEaTRiCK, father of one of three boys who found $4,500 in vacuum bottle on Polomar Mountain Monday, displays the money offer releasing it to sheriff's deputies at San Diego, Calif. (UPI Telephoto) U. S. Forest Service Sells Tracts Of 22 Vz Million Feet The U. S. Forest Service' super visor's office in Roseburg Slon day sold more than 22V4 million board feet of Umpqua National Forest limber for $266,208. Tho sales involved two tracts, each exceeding 10 million board feet. The first was the Johnson Creek sale on 203 acres 52 miles north east of Roseburg. Douglas fir and pine totaled 9. iou,oou noard leet appraised at S8. 45 per thousand. White fir and oth er species totaled 2,400,000 board loci appraised at 14.55 per thou- sand. Total volume was 11,800,000 noaru feet, appraised at $126,732. nigh Didder was Nordic Veneers Inc. of Sutherlin with a bid nf $8.50 on Douglas fir and pine and Nixon Holds Meet With Spain Chief MIAMI (UPD Preminr VirfM Castro warned today that his forces will attack any Cuban exile "uses sol up on Brtsh nnd trench islands in the Caribbean Speaking lo shipyard workers at the northern coastal port of Car denas, the Cuban leader told France and Britain to "be care ful" not to permit his anti-Communist foes to ooperate from any of, their Caribbean dependencies He said his troops during the past eight weeks have "liquidated 14 hands of counter-revolutionaries" In Mulanzas Province All were "ni-ejirmnrl" hv iha u.o. coumor-intc igcnce acenev he charged. Hoover's Condition Remains 'Serious' NF.W YORK (UPI) - Former President Herbert C. Hoover, suf fering from anemia and intestinal bleeding, remained in "very seri ous" condition today at his home. The 88 year-old Hoover was "sleeping most of the time" at his suite in the Waldorf Towers in Manhattan, according to a medical bulletin signed by four physicians Monday. The statement, as tersely writ ten as the one which disclosed Friday that Hoover was seriously ill, said he had shown slight im provement since Sunday "in that his fever is less and his heart action Is more regular." In the Friday bulletin, his doc tors said he had been in serious condition for a week with anemia and bleeding from the gastro intestinal tract. The only persons being permit led to visit Hoover aside from the teams of doctors and nurses attending him were his two sons, Herbert Jr.. and Allan. The 31st President, who serveit i in ine wiille House from 1929 to w"5 operated on for removal of a cancerous tumor in his in. lesunai uaet last August. His doctors have given no indication thai his present illness was re- utcd , he 0,,crMlon. Water Balloons Thrown City police were called to 656 W. Harrison St,. Roseburi!. Mon. day evening, w here three boys. ages 11, 13 and 14. were said to have thrown water balloons at or into the house where a 13-year-old girl was brtbv silling. The boys ad mitted their participation. Bloodmobile At Sutherlin The Red Cross Hloodpiobtle will be at the Sutherlin Communitv Huilding on Thursday between the hours of A and 8 p m. All eligible donors are asked to help meet tl.e quota of W pints of blood needed at this time. SKATING PARTY FRIDAY Interdenominational Christian youth of the Oakland area will sponsor skating party this Fri day. All high school age joung people are invited. The group will meet at the Nat arene Church in Sutherlin at 6:30 p m. for a devotional session and then go by bus In the skating rink, correspondent Edith Dunn reports. the appraised prices on other spe cies. The total bid was $127,202. The only other bidder was Nation al Plywood Inc. of Roseburg. The second, the Old Man Camp Sale is located on 223 acres 71 miles east of Roseburg, Douglas fir totaled 4,200,000 board feet ap praised at $15.75; western while pine, 600,000 feet appraised at $21. 65; and western hemlock and oth er species 5.900,000 board feet ap praised at $7.25. Total volume in the tract is 10,700,000 board feet, appraised at $138,976. Successful bidder was Round Prairie Lumber Co. of Dillard. The company bid the appraised price on Douglas fir, $21.70 on western white pine and the appraised nrice J on other species. The total bid was $139,006. Other bidders were Olson-Lawyer Lumber Inc. of Medford, Win ema Lumber Co. of Chemult. The next timber sales are being held today, and more are slated June 24. 1 DJMINSO SABALA, 73, re tired Wilbur sheepman, 'died Saturday. Born in Spain, he came to the United States at age 15, and to Wilbur in 1936. Rosary will be tonight ot 7:30 and Mass Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Francis Xovier Catholic Church, Sutherlin. Minor Blazes Hit State's Forests SALEM (UPI)-Six small fires in slate-protected forest lands were doused Monday, the Stat Forestry Department said. Two were in the Klamath for- i est, and one each in Western Lane, Clackamas Marion, North Central, and Douglas districts. One of the Klamath fires was started by the crash of an Air Force plane and the other was started by lightning. William Lawrence Graveside services for William Lawrence, 71, will be held at 11 a m. Wednesday at the Veterans Administration Cemetery. Lawrence died late last week at a local hospital. He was born Mav 6, 1892, in Sprague, Wash., and served with the U. S. Army during World War I. Survivors include a nephew, Wil liam Willey of Boyds. Wash.; and Iwo nieces. Mrs. Georgia Lyle of j Coville. Wash., and Mrs. Rose Hershey of Addy, Wash. The Rev. Don Smith will offici-: ciale at Wednesday's services. Gam Mortuary, Myrtle Creek, is in charge of local arrangements. Dances For Teenagers Scheduled In Canyonville According to Mrs. June Gard ner, nresiripnt nf th PTA th Can. vonville PTA will sponsor teen- age dances to be held every other Friday starting June 21 and con tinuing through Aug. 30. The dances will be held at the Youth Center from 8 to 11:30 p.m. unless the time Is otherw ise chang ed, correspondent Beth Chappell reports. rZJ Timber Tax Meetings Set SALEM (UPD State tax com missioners will meet with the Co lumbia and Lane County boards of equalization this week in an attempt to settle a battle over timber land assessment:, they re vealed today. Tax Commissioner Fred Hoefke said the commissioners would go to St. Helens Thursday to meet with the Columbia County board. The Lane County board will meet with the tax commissioners here Friday. Timber land assessments In Co lumbia, Lane, Benton, Linn and Washington counties were doubled earlier this year by the commis sion. Lumber industry representatives and some county officials raised a. storm of protest. Linn and Washington counties accepted the new valuations, Ben ton County has not yet decided what it will do. and Columbia and Lane counties rejected the higher assessed values. Hoefke said the commissioners wanted to meet with the boards of equalization from the two coun ties to "determine their basis for changing our assessments." if they had a good reason, we may accept it. If not, then we will issue supervisory orders de manding the county assessor to put back our values," he com mented. A series of public hearings on the controversial increase in tim ber land assessments has been postponed until after the Thurs day and Friday meetings. They are expected to begin near the end of this month. . Communists Start Campaign To End Western Influence MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Communist party, its pride sharpened by the current twin space flight success, opened a drive today to eliminate Western influences from Russian life. The party's powerful 330-man central committee gathered for a week-long closed meeting to out line a pattern of culture and ide ology into which the Soviet citizen will be expected to fit in the future. Leonid Ilyichev, a leading party ideologist and chief denouncer of the "avant garde" trend among Soviet artists and writers, was given the job of setting the tone for the important meeting in a lead-off speech. Ilyichev, 56, was expected to explain at length just what the ruling party hierarchy feels the Soviet man and woman of the fu ture should do to make them selves better citizens. Western observers believed Ilyichev, a propaganda expert, would extol the space exploits of Lt. Col. Valery Bykovsky and Miss Valentina Tereshkov as ex amples of Communist supremacy. Bykovsky and Miss Tereshkov, currently orbiting the earth, have been praised for their adherence to party principles. The meeting was not expected to result in any new crackdowns in the fields of culture, but rather in a general call for strengthen ing the nation's moral fiber in art, science, education, economic production and political propa ganda at home. Crash Claims Fighter Pilot KLAMATH FALLS (UPI)-The pilot of an F-101 Voodoo jet fighter-interceptor from Kingslcy Field was killed when his plane crashed and burned 0 miles northeast of here Monday. Killed was Capt. Harold H. Smith, 31, Pembroke, Mass. The radar observer, 1st Lt. Carl W. Singleton, 22, Cold Springs, Ky., parachuted to safety. Smith's body was found about a quarter of mile from the crash scene near the community of Sprague River. Air Force officials said Smith may have bailed out too close to the ground for his parachute to ,he gr"un,! tmA 'i'-' fracnu'f open. Smith and Singleton radioed i that Ihey were parachuting from the disabled plane. : Singleton was picked up by i searchers and taken to Kingslcy j Field. He suffered onlv minor cuts ' and was treated at the base dis- pensary. Smith Is survived by his widow. Rhelta, and son, Mark. 2, who! lived at Klamath Falls, and his I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Smith of Pembroke. A board of inquiry was called ! lo investigate the cause of the crash. British Consul Visits Norman R. Prickett, British vice consul stationed at Portland, was a visitor in Roseburg Monday. With his wife, he has been on tour of western Oregon cities from Port land south to Grants Pass, contact ing known Importers of the area. He and his wife also have just re turned from a private trip into Cal ifornia. Zenith Hearing Aid Representative New Chapman's Pharmacy Evtry Wednesday 9 a.m. to S p.m. Rtpairs-Batttrit1--AccttMritl lr malt rnekti SOUTHERN OREGON HEARING AID CENTER i Roseburg First Welcomes New - The Roseburg First Slethodist Church on Sunday welcomed its new minister, the Rev. Clark S. Enz, who replaces II. James Jenk ins. Jenkins this month assumed his new appointment as superin tendent of the Forest Grove Dis trict. The new minister, who comes to the area from a 10-year pastor ate at the First Slethodist Church in Oregon City, preached his first Roseburg sermon at morning serv ices Sunday. With the new associ ate pastor of the church, the Hev. Tatsumasa (Ted) Shirakawa, Enz! will be honored at a welcoming , i reception at 7:30 p.m. this Thurs- day at me cnurcn. enz iamuy, i comprised of his wife, one son and : two daughters, completed its nunc to Roseburg late i last week and will at Thursday's rc - awa's family rc also be honored ception. Shirakawa mains in Japan. Oregon Educated The Rev. Mr. Enz was born in v i ...:.u u:- iauaa5 anu niuveu wiin ins yat ents to Oregon in 1936. He attend ed Oregon State University for three years and then transferred to the University of Oregon where he received a BS degree in 1941. His seminary training was taken at Boston University from 1941-44. from which school he received a bachelor of sacred theology degree. This was followed by graduate work at the University of Califor nia and Iliff School in Denver, Colo. His first full-time pastorate was at Dallas, Ore. Other pastor ates were held by Enz at Cottage Grove and Coburg. the latter a post he held while at the University of Oregon. While in Boston, Enz was assist ant director of the Wesley Founda tion at Harvard University and President To Visit W. Germany, Italy WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Kennedy will make two stops at the Berlin wall during his visit to West Germany, the White House said today. The White House also said Ken nedy will hold a news conference in Bonn, West Germany, and will make no change in his plans to visit ltalv. riesnite the depneninf? I governmental crisis in Italy. The President will leave here aboard his Air Force fan jet transport plane at 9:30 p.m. Sat urday and arrive at 9:50 a.m., German time, at the Wahn Air port which serves Bonn and Co logne. This will be the first leg of a ten-day trip which will include visits to Germany, Italy, Ireland, and a one-day stopover in Eng land for talks with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Kennedy is scheduled to arrive back in Washington July 2. Kennedy's inspection of the Ber lin wall is expected to include a motor tour, plus slops at Branden burg gate and at Checkpoint Char lie, the transit point between West Berlin and Communist East Ber lin. LSW Strike Closes Mill At The Dalles THE DALLES (UPl)-Thc Lum bcr and Sawmill Workers Union (LSW) went on strike todav against the J. II. Baxter & Co', lumber firm in a dispute over wages. A company spokesman said the firm employs about 125 persons, including supervisory personnel. Karl Hartley, executive secre tary of the LSW, said tho union had offered to settle for a three year contract calling for 30-ccnts an hour across the hoard and up to 12 1-2 cents in adjustments in' certain areas. He said Ihe com pany refused. - A spokesman for the firm said ; it was affiliated with the Baxter Wyckoff Co., Seattle, which has ! been struck since May 8. j Meanwhile, no new talks were scheduled between the Big Six! employer group and the LSW and International Woodworkers o f America (IWA). A dispute be-! tween the two unions and the ! companies has idled some 19,000! men in three states. j The LSW is scheduled to meet in Portland Wednesday with Simp son Timber Co. and Thursday with Georgia - Pacific, two big firms who are negotiating sepa rately. OAKLAND BIBLE GROUP The men's Bible study group of the Oakland Community Presby terian Church will hold a hreak fast meeting Wednesday at 6:30 a.m. at the home of George Wil cox. Bill Spelgatti will lead the Bible study for the meeting. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of tHe stockholders ef The Umpqua Sovingj and Loan Association ifl b held at 603 S. E. JocVson Street, Roseburg, Oregon, on Wednesday, June 26th, 1963, at 7.30 o'clock p.m. for the election of directors and for the transaetton of such general busi ness as may properly come before the meeting. UMPQUA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION S. E. HERMANN, Secretory Methodist Church Minister, Family ' I also pastored the East Douglas ! Church. He is currently the president of - jthe Board of Missions and Church Extension of the Oregon Confer ence of Methodist Churches and is a lieutenant colonel and reserve chaplain in the 104th reserve train ing division for the states of Ore gon and Washington. He was a I fe . tp- 'i4 Jtfi 1 I -V- . 4j, ' r:' j V k J I1 tten i L "t m..:. . a - 1 " i n REV. CLARK S. ENZ . . ossumes pastorate member of the Kiwanis Club at Oregon City and was also a di rector of the Clackamas County Child Guidance and Mental Health Clinic. Enz lists his main hobby as gar dening, with golf also if he has the time. Family Listed Enz and his wife, Luann, were married in 1942 in Salem. The cou ple has two daughters, Linnea, 19, a sophomore at the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, Karen, 13, in junior high school, and one son, Jon, 16, a senior in high school. Mrs. Enz, a graduate of Willam ette University, is a member of the American Association of Uni versity Women. She has been ac tive in PTA and is a past president of that group at Barclay Elemen tary School in Oregon City. Gar dening and music are her hobbies. All members of the Enz family report being very favorably im pressed with Roseburg and ex pressed their enthusiasm with the new appointment. All members and friends of the Roseburg church are invited to at tend Thursday's reception and be- innif ncnnaintpfl with the new an- I Dointees. Riddle Postmaster Position Is Open Applications are presently being accepted for the position of U. S. postmaster at Riddle. Deadline for applications to take the postmas ter examination is July 9. Mrs. Lois 3all is presently serv ing as temporary postmaslcr. She assumed the position Sept. 1, 1962, following the retirement ot Mrs. Pearl Lawson, Competitors for the 56,285 per year job must have at least three years experience (education above high school level may be substitut ed for lVa years of experience) showing that they have the ability to conduct and manage the com munity's postal business efficiently and to supervise employes so that customers are satisfied with the service. According to the U. S. Civil Serv ice Commission, which administers : the examinations, competitors must also show that they are of good reputation and that they can deal I with the public agreeably and cf- ! fectively. Applicants must lake a written test. Those who pass will be as signed final ratings on Ihe basis of this test and on their experience, and fitness for the position. They must have resided within the delivery of the office for one yeaf immediately preceding the closinc date of the examination. In addi tion, they must have reached their 18lh birthday on the closing dato for acceptance of applications: how ever, this age limit is waived for high school graduates. They may be appointed when they roach their 16(h birthday provided local child labor laws permit. Persons over 70 years of age cannot be ap pointed. Complete inlormation about the examination requirements and in structions for tiling applications may he obtained at the post office for which this examination is be ing announced. Application forms must be filed with the V. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C. and must be received or postmarked not later than the clos ing date. OAKLAND PROGRAM FRIDAY The Vacation Church School of Oakland Community Presbyterian Church will hold an open house and program at 7:30 p in. this Fri day at the church. All parents and friends of the students are invited.