Page 2 The Newt-Review Fri., Dec, 20, 1963
Polite E. German Border Guards Pass
Many Visitors Through Berlin's Wall
! , BERLIN (UPl)-Communist
order guards passed West Ber
liners swiftly and politely into
East Berlin today in the first
-mats visiting permitted on the
other side of the wall since Au
gust, 1961.
i i But thousands of other West
Berliner were jammed up ap
plying for the Christmas noli
day passes being issued by
Communist officials in. the West
crn sectors.
; Never since the wall went up
28 months ago had traffic
moved across the border
Principals Name
Study Committee
' Jim Hayden, Fullerton IV
School principal, has been nam
ed chairman of a regional study
committee for the southwest
crn region of the Oregon Elc
mentary Principals' Association,
, The appointment was an'
nounccd by Calvin C. Peterson
Hoscburg, regional president,
Others named to the committee
were Francis Weaver, Spring
field, and George Tail, Empire
Plans for this year's regional
study are now being drafted
The committee will meet again
early in January for further con
siderations on a study proposal
! Although a topic has not yet
been selected, tentative plans
are being considered to exam
Ine the functions of the State
Study Committee of the state
Wide organization of OESPA of
which the regional committee
is normally a part.
; According to Hayden, thcro
Is need for re-examining the di
ructions that regional and state
study committees should take
in performing regional research
Into Oregon educational mat
ters.
I Hayden is regarded as well
qualified to participate in ad
ministrative and instructional in
vestigation. For seven years he
has served as principal for
Roseburg clomantary schools, in
eluding Benson, Fullerton III
and Fullerton IV.
He has also served in teach
ing and administrative positions
at Winston-Dillard, Rogue River,
Payette, Idaho, and Point Bar
row, Alaska. He holds a BA
degree, Irom the College of Ida
ho (Caldwell) and a master of
education degree in educational'
administration from the XJniver
slty ot Oregon, Haydon Is mar
ried and has four children at
landing Roseburg schools,
t
Herbert LeRoy Wade
i Herbert LeRoy Wade, 50, a
resident of Roseburg, died Wed
nesday at a local hospital fol
lowing a prolonged illness.
' Born Sept. 21, 1913, Ini Colby,
Kan., Wade had lived in the
Roseburg area for the past four
years, moving here from Nam
pa, Idaho. He was employed as
a : millworkcr until ill hculth
forced his rotironunt several
years ago. He was a veteran
of World War II.
J Wado Is survived by his wife,
Anna; two daughters, Edith
Anno and Carole Janice, all of
Roseburg; two sisters, Mrs.
Ruth Leigh of Rufus and Mrs.
George Martineau of Numpa,
Idaho; three brothers, Guy of
Boise, Idaho, V. C. Wade of
Gooding, Idaho, and Kenneth of
Klamath Falls.
'. Funeral services will be held
at the Shcpard Mortuary in
Numpa, Idaho.
' Wilson's Chapel ot the Roses
Is in charge of local arrange
ments. Girl's Knee High
PATTINA
BOOTS
8 pair only!!
J98
REG.
11.95
Children's
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
SitM rang Inm infants ttt.
J to large llt 3. Now l
lfyl lint ! prist. P. Ml
Vfllu for Christmas giving.
REG.
to
4.98
2
fast. Communist police dropped
their usual controls and cleared
the visitors in about a minute
This is from 29 minutes to an
hour faster than normal.
But only i relatively small
number of Berliners could get
the passes. The morning's flow
through the wall's five crossing
points was limited to about
2,000 persons because of the
pass shortage.
Another 23,000 persons waited
to get the passes in md outside
the issuing offices in West Ber
lin schools. Other applicants
were told not to try for passes
today.
Until the agreement for the
passes was reached this week
between East Germany and
West Berlin, only foreigners and
West Germans not resident in
Berlin had been allowed to visit
East Berlin.
Today's border crosscrs were
waiting before dawn for the
Program Draws
At Fullerton
One of the four major events
of the school year at Fullerton
IV School took place Monday
when grades four, five and six
presented a Christmas program
for parents and friends.
According to Mrs. Don Sever
son, reporting for the school
lack of space precludes having
an all-school program and Mon
day's event was the highlight of
the year for these grades. The
other three grades will perform
in the spring.
David Vanderhoff was gen
cral chairman for the program
which featured a play about a
family Christmas told through
dreams and reminiscing. Inter
woven into the story was carol
ing and scripture reading, t
Mexican "Pinata" celebration
and a version of Dicken's
Christmas Carol." A capacity
crowd attended, Mrs. Scvcrson
reports.
An open house in the fall
the Christmas and spring pro
grams and the annual carnival
the spring are the f o u r
'musts" for Fullerton pupils
and parents," Mrs. Severson
said. This year Fullerton trans
acts all PTA business through
executive session, leaving the
year free except for the major
events. Tho open house and car
nival are PTA sponsor'cd the
programs are put on by the
school,
Dan Edwin Wells
Dan Erwin Wells, 5G. 1882 NW
Kcascy St., Roseburg, died at
his home Thursday morning.
He was born Oct. 10, 1907. at
Grants Pass, and has lived in
the Roseburg area for the past
15 years, coming here from Myr
tle Point. He had his own log
ging business.
Wells was married May 28.
11)24, at Grants Pass to Edna
Chuso. He was a member of the
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of the Luttcr Day Saints
of Roseburg.
Survivors aro his wife of Hose-
burg; one son, Gene E. Wells;
daughter. Mrs. George (Lon-
ella) Strand; a sister, Mrs. Dale
V ilson; and eight grandchil
dren, all of Roseburg.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Long
& Shuklc Memorial Chapel with
hitler J. c. Ituchaber off e at
ing. Vault interment will follow
at the Roseburg Memorial Gardens.
SHOE SPECIALS
Large Assortment
STACKED
HEELS
Chooi from i.t.rat had
htigMi, (lock, red, and
brown, Good til range up to
It. 11. All lamoui makes
Irom regular stock.
PLUS
DRESS HEELS
Jult added to Ihii group.
Variety erf colon.
Values
to
15.95
g98
OPEN TIL 9
To wi r: lit
SAT Ji
MON, W
jf Mi .o
crossing points to open, patient
ly forming lines in cold and
snow.
Only 22,300 passes were issued
Thursday on the first day of
pass distribution. A larger num
ber of applicants, 24,000, had to
be turned away empty-handed
when the issuing offices closed.
There was no formal cere
mony unsealing the wall. East
ern police simply walked to the
border, raised customs barrier
poles, and waved pedestrians
and motorists through.
About 100 West Berliners were
allowed in the Soviet sector
Thursday, a day ahead of sched
ulc. But today was the start of
the mass visits.
The visitors who unexpectedly
received permission ahead of
time Thursday returned from
East Berlin Thursday night
Some were crying and some
were laughing. Mrs. Ruth Sehu-
.nachcr, 29, said "a lot of tears
were flowing." Her parents saw
their 20-month grandson Ralph
for the first .time Thursday
We didn t have time to tell
them we were coming," she
said. "We just suddenly ap
pearcd at their door. For the
first few minutes they couldn't
speak.
The visits are permitted for
one day only and the passes ex
pire at midnight on that day.
The holiday visiting period will
last until Jan. 5.
Passes are issued only to
those having close relatives in
the Soviet sector of the city.
And no passes are issued at all
to East Berliners to come to the
West. If they did cross the wall,
there would be no way for Com
munist authorities to. get . them
to come back.
Sunday Schools Slate
Christmas Programs
Two more Sunday Schools of
the area have announced spe
cial Christinas programs to be
held this Sunday. The public is
inv.tcd to attend both events.
At C30 p.m. the Rivcrsdalc
Sunday School will present its
program in the multipurpose
room of Rivcrsdalc School.
Young people and adults will
take part and treats will be
distributed at the end of the
program, according to Beverly
Christian, correspondent.
The Tcnmile Community Sun
day School will hold its pro
gram at 730 p.m. at the Ten.
mile Methodist Church using
the theme "Birthday of our
King." Community singing wi
follow the program. Correspond
ent Mrs. Walter Coats rcporls
also that members of the Sun
day School will go caroling in
the area on Friday night.
Car Skids On Bridge,
Breaks Off Guard Rail
An automobile operated by
Edith Gertrude Compton, 60, of;
1437 SE Moshcr St., Roseburg,
went into a skid as she applied
her brakes coming off the east
end of the Oak Avenue Bridge
Thursday about 8:40 a.m., city
police report.
The car struck the guard rail
on the north side and broke off
;i post at the ground.
Turkey Shoot Set
The Roseburg Rod and Gun
Club will sponsor a shotgun
turkey and ham shoot at the
range near Winchester Sunday
Shooting will start at 10 a.m.
and continue throughout the day.
All area shooters arc invited to
lake part.
Young Men's
SLIP-ONS
Olicontinued ityla! in black
and brown. 6H to 12 in med
ium and narrow widths.
Values
to
14.95
998
Men'l
CHUKKA
BOOTS
Imported from Spain. 7 to 11.
Natural or live.
4
98
REG.
10.95
War Crimes Trial
Opens In Germany
(Continued from Pigt 1)
forcing naked prisoners to stand
in snow until they froze, hid hisjdozens of specific crimes
face behind a copy of the in- 250 Witnesses
dictment, which is four times!
the length of the Bible.
Emil Hantl arrnH nf holrJ
ing operate the gas chambersihave becn called the trial,
that killed thousands of per-!w:hlch 18 expected to last six to
sons every day from 1942 untiliei'?ht months.
1944, fidgeted with his fingers. I newsmen irom uuw
... !.:,, ; .ujsides of the Iron Curtain have
i lie mew, uikscbi biiiic me
Alii A nn..nn(inn innte 4in
courts
1,11
ished their work
with major
Nazi offenders, may be one of
the longest since the war. The
Kennedys Plan
Quiet Yule Season
PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI)
Polite Secret Service agents are
seeing to it that Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy and her two children
are not bothered by anyone but
Santa Claus.
Agents at the gates of a villa
lent to the family by C. Michael
Paul and on the telephones are
kindly informing callers the
family wishes seclusion for the
holidays.
But Santa will be welcomed
to the two homes to leave gifts
for the Kennedy children.
John Jr., 3, and Caroline, 6,
will rip the wrappers off pres
ents early Christmas morning
and then will ride about a mile
north to the home of their
grandfather, former Ambassa
dor Joseph P. Kennedy.
A private Christmas Mass williSa'cm
be said in the elder Kennedy's
home, followed by the exchange
of more gifts. Grandfather
Kennedy has picked out some
"special gifts for the two chil
dren, said Ann Gargan, the
companion and niece of Joseph
Kennedy.
The ailing former ambassador
has becn confined mostly to a
wheel chair because of a stroke
two years ago. But he was
planning to swi i almost daily
with his grandchildren, a family
spokesman said.
Yule Activities Set
By D-W Methodists
A special Christmas service
will be held at the Dillard-Win-
ston Methodist Church on Christ
mas Eve from 7 to 8. The
public is invited. This will be
a candlelight and musical pro
gram. Several special musical
numbers will be presented.
On Sunday, Dec. 22, there
will be a Sunday School pro
gram of music and song at the
Church at 7 p.m. Following the
program treats will be provided
for the children and adults will
be served refreshments.
The junior high group of the
church plans a caroling party
Friday evening at 7 o clock
They will assemble at the
church and be transported to
the homes of the elderly and
shut-ins by truck. Afterwards
they will return to the church
for a party and refreshments,
according to Phebc McGuire,
correspondent.
2 Men Charged With
Larceny Over $75
The sheriff's department ear
ly today took into custody two
24-year-old Winston men, who
have been lodged in the Doug
las County jail under, charges
of larceny over $75
The case involves the alleged
theft of a woman's purse con
tabling $184.79 from a car. The
purse and part of the money
has becn recovered.
1110 nepuiy Slierm s mvesllga-
lion revealed the woman anditndav that a Glen Johnson of
three men, including Oshorn
and Short, had been together
in a car. They left the car for
short time and when they
returned, the woman's purse
was missing, she said.
The incident occurred along
a road leading south from High
way 42 at Urockwav. Winston :misrmirg. was very mum
City Police were notified, and;al'v,, " ' hnP foreman for
the sheriff's department was'J"'Klan" Motors of Mamath
culled to investigate. s. Hehad formerly worked
.
GOOD BUY
i
STMl ISSM
INSUMNCI
GOOD GUY;
FOR AUTO, LIFE I FIRC INSURANCE
,,,,--
NORM WICKS !
971 N.E. Stephens 473-6233
In lh Hillcr.it Mot.l
- mm
STATE F A R m
imunnc Cwn!n.t j
'defendants, who ranged in age
from 42 to 68, stand accused of
About 250 witnesses from the
United States, Israel, -Poland,
Austria, and 11 other countries
l .,t
n-K, 13BUCU LUU1 U Will
Tkr. 4n;nl I- - I . ,L.I It
iic ii iui la hj migc uidl IV iiau
to . be moved to the council
rooms of the Frankfurt City
Hall.
Auschwitz was set up in oc
cupied Poland at Adolf Hitler's
orders. It was the nazi answer
to the "Jewish problem" exter
mination. The Nazi plans also
called for wiping out other
groups considered racially in
feriors, including Slavs and
Gypsies.
With 6,000 victims shipped in
dpily by the smooth organiza
tion headed by Adolf Eichmann,
Auschwitz's five gas chambers
were kept running night and
day until the camp was over
run by the Soviet army.
Water Resources
Board Sets Meet
The Oregon Water Resources
Board will hold a public hear
ing on the modification of the
Umpqua River Basin program
on Oct. 31, 1C60, at 9:30 on
Jan 16 in the state capitol at
Douglas County Water Re
sources engineer Ben Irving
said today lie plans to attend
that meeting.
Up for discussion will be pro
posals to allow small 7M:-horso
power plants to be operated on
the river and to make it per
missiblc for irrigation of up to
one-half acre by residents liv
ing along the river.
Irving said he also plans to
attend a meeting of the Inter
agency Task Committee at Co-
quille on Jan. 7 for considera
tion of projects on the Kogue,
Umpqua and Coquille Rivers.
This meeting will involve re
ports by several governmental
agencies working on projects
on the three rivers.
Accused Russian
Spy Granted Bail
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The1
U.S. Court of Appeals for the
3rd Circuit Thursday approved
$100,000 bail for Igor A. Ivanov
33, a Russjan chauffeur indicted
with an American engineer on
charges of spying against the
United Stales.
Three appeals court judges
approved the high bail for
Ivanov but failed to rule on a
similar appeal from John Bu
tenko, 38, Orange, N.J., who-
worked for the International
Electric Corp., Paramus, N.J.
Ivanov and Butenko were ar
rested in Englewood, N.J., and
later indicted by a federal
grand jury in Newark on three
counts of conspiring to transmit
secrets of the Strategic air
Command.
Three members of the Soviet
delegation were also accused
but were protected by diplomat
ic immunity and later expelled
from this country.
The ruling Thursday by ap
peals court Chief Judge John
Biggs, Jr., and Judges William
Haslic and William F. Smith
restricted Ivanov's travel to
New Jersey and New York
City.
Man Killed By Auto
Not From Roseburg
A rcnnrl nn the nress wires
Metolius had been killed In an
auto Occident startled Roseburg
residents because a man by
that name had recently moved
from Roseburg to Central Ore
gon. A check however, proved that
the Glen Johnson, formerly of
mi - a1R -m in linsrnurR nnu
was a member nf the Hose-
burg Rural Fire Department
volunteer.
The man killed was struck
I by a car at Metiihm while
walking along Highway 07 In
fug ami rain Thursday night
Mrs. Charlotte Van Orslo ol
'Madras, who was driving the
icar. said she did not er John
son In the darkni-M. No cita-
tion was Issued.
Winston Baptists Set
Christmas Celebration
I An evening of fellowship in
; celebration ol the Christmas sea-
son is planned Saturday by the
Winston Missionary Baptist
Church beginning with a potlurk
supper at 6 p m. Congregational
singing and the presentation of
program by the junior and
primary classes will follows.
j A gill presentation and an ex
i change of gifts by "secret sis
Uers" of the church will be held
nl treats will be distributed lo
the children.
All members and their friends
Solons Called Back To Capital
To Finish Work On Foreign Aid
WASHINGTON fL'PIl Con
gressional leaders today aban
doned nlans to adiourn Con-
oress tonisht. called on scores
of members who already have
left town to return, and said
they plan to keep the lawmak-
rs here until a contested for
eign aid bill has been finally
passed.
They acted under the prod
ding of President Johnson who
told Democratic leaders of
House and Senate at a White
House strategy session it was
Christian Church
Offers Concert
The choirs of the Roseburg
First Christian Church will pre
sent their annual Christmas con
cert Sunday beginning at 7:30
p.m. S. Clarence Trued will di
rcct the senior choir and Jes
sie Crenshaw will direct tne
junior choir.
Accompaniment for D o in
groups will be by Virginia
Young, pianist, and Rutn Truea
organist, assisted by instru
mentalists Virginia Hausottcr
and Esther Dillon, violin; Lin
nca McGchee, viola; Jim Kcefc,
bass, and Dr. Ron McGehec,
clarinet.
The program will begin with
the singing of "Silent Night"
by both choir and congregation
and will continue with varied
selections traditional to the
Christmas season to be sung
bv the choirs. Several of these
will be from Handel's "Mes
siah." Guest panist Richard
Watters will offer "Capric-
cioso by Alcnuelssonn.
The complete ensemble of
choirs and orchestra will con
clude the progr-.m with the Hal
lelujah Chorus from "The Mes
siah."
The Dorcas Circle and other
ladies of the church will serve
refreshments in the basement
of the church following the pro
gram. The public is invited to join
with the congregation in this
celebration of Christmas.
February Draft
Uuder January
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Defense Department's draft call
for February is for 12,000 men
(or the Army, 4,000 less than the
quota set for January.
The Pentagon, in announcing
the call Thursday, said 21,500
recruits would be needed in
February but 9,500 were expect
ed to come from voluntary en
lislments.
Suspended Sentence
Is Meted Ole Fosback
EUGENE (UPI) -Ole Fos
back, 41, Florence, convicted
last week of involuntary man
slaughter, has received a sus
pended sentence from Circuit
Judge Roland Rodman.
Fosback was convicted of ac
cidentally shooting William J.
Michalson, 26, Springfield while
ejecting shells from his ride at
the Siuslaw Rod and Gun Club
in Florence.
According to Fosback, the
weapon slipped and discharged,
striking Michalson in the back.
He died a short time later at a
Florence hospital.
Dist. Atty. William Frye join
ed Defense Attorney Sid Nichol
son of Florence in requesting
the action on grounds the cir
cumstances of the case did not
warrant imprisonment.
Merely Players Skit
Seen At Lions Meet
A group from tho Merely'the senior high group will pre-
Players put on a Christmasiscnt "Scene at the Inn."
Skit, "The String of Blue
Beads," as entertainment for;children at the close of the pro-
the Roseburg Lions Club Thurs- gram. All area residents are
day night in the Umpqua Hotel.linvited to attend.
The skit was in pantomime. j
with interpretive singing by
Georgiana lleup. Malta Ander-
son served as the reader on a
taped recording. The perform-
ers used mask makeup.
Porticipating were Mrs. An-1
derson as the interpretive danc -
er; Tonv Damron. the
L-nnnn- innin nrine - - -
the child. Don Bailie was the
director, assisted by Mary Rob-
erts, president of the Merely
I layers. 1
Normal Weather Due j
The five-day weather forecast,
according lo the Weather Bu-
reau station at the Roseburg business concerns only,
airport calls for temperatures .More detailed information can
near normal with moderatcbe secured wither from Port !
amounts of precipitation near
the end of the period.
Pierce Freight Lines
Consolidated Freightways
Pacific Motor Trucking Co.
ONC Motor Freight System
Will Be Closed Dec. 24 0 25
Friday's frtisjhr will bt in Roseburg en Saturday morning and
con bt picked up ot the terminals until 11:00 e.m. . . . doted
In tho afte-noor. Regular deliveries on Monday, Dec. 23.
WE WILL REOPEN Thursday Dec. 26
- ! imperative not only that they
- j finish work on the aid measure
but that they send it lo tne
-White House minus a House-
aDDroved curb on use of gov
ernment credit in the proposed
sale of surplus U.8. wheat to
Russia.
This posed a tough task for
House leaders, who apparently
were expected to turn around
enough home - bound House
members to reverse a 218 to 169
roll call vote by which the
House only last Monday had ap
proved the trade curb.
After only 288 of the 435
members answered an opening
quorum call at the start of what
was supposed to have been the
year's last House session Demo
cratic Leader Carl Albert took
the floor to announce the new
plans.
He appealed Xo those present
to cancel their plans to go
home, and called on those who
already had left town to return.
Both chambers were operat
ing on a "hurry up and wait"
basis as House and Senate ne
gotiators tried to work out an
agreement on the disputed Dill.
The major controversy hinged
on a House-adopted amendment
barring the Export - Import
Bank from underwriting credit
for U.S. wheat sales to Russia
and other Communist countries.
The Senate rejected the
amendment in passing the ap
propriations bill Thursday.
Seasonal Events
Set By Baptists
The youth Christmas program
at the Roseburg First Baptist
Church, corner of Rose and
Lane streets, will be presented
Sunday at 7 p.m. by the junior
high and senior high depart
ments. Mrs. A. G. McLain,
youth committee chairman, and
Mrs. George Hughes, senior
high advisor, are directing the
program.
The musical numbers will be
a vocal solo by Donna Shelton,
vocal trio by Jan and Donnie
Pearson and Mrs. George
Hughes, a flute solo by Glenda
Beach, piano solo by Glenda
McLain, and a caroling group.
There will be an enrollment of
families as people enter the
sanctuary and the program will
close with a candlelighting cere
mony. Refreshments will be
served in the social hall.
On Sunday morning at 11
o'clock the Christmas worship
service will be held with tho
choir singing special' Christmas
music and the pastor, Dr. Eu
gene t. uerlitz, spcaKing on
The Night God Came To Call.
On Monday evening, Dec. 23
at 7 o'clock the senior high
young people will go caroling.
A Christmas vesper service
will be held on Christmas Eve,
at 5:30 p.m. in the church sanc
tuary. The theme will be "The
Renewing Power of Christmas."
The public is invited to these
Christmas observances.
Sutherlin Church
Schedules Program
Approximately 40 children o(
the Church of the Nazarene in!
Sutherlin will take part in thc
Christmas program, "The
Heart of Christmas." this Sun
day at 7 p.m. at the church.
11 age groups from kindergar
ten through high school will be
represented.
According to the Rev. B. E.
Longaneckcr, pastor, the pro-
grain will feature songs and
recitations in prcenting the
Christmas story. Leroy Coast
and Ernestine Simmons will
be narrators. The junior, high
section will present the mission
ary aspect of Christmas and
Treats will be distributed to
ns sjMC rl. J BJJ.
OLN HOS LOlled BIOS
rA CMCL nSenncnl
rUl JIUSn UDpUbUI
i . , , . i
"'" pi "
on nurea" - "T?T
shop-",:'n, P' involving roadside
Cleanup anu siasn upuai in'
Coos and Yamhill'
1 counties.
The areas ef Douglas County i
involved are not included in thel
Roseburg district. All bid open
ings will take place in the Bu-'
rcau's field administrative of-'
(ice in Portland. The work on
all jobs is set aside for small
land or from the district man-
ager in Coos Bay.
McCormack declined to re
veal specifically what was dis
cussed at the White House. He
indicated however no new is
sues were brought up for injec
tion into the already quarrel
some atmosphere.
Before the White House con
ference, legislative leaders had
planned to wind up the first ses
sion of the SSth Congress some
time today. If the deadlock per
sisted over the wheat amend
ment, they had intended to
shelve the problem until the
next session convened Jan. 7.
A number of senators and
House members already had
headed for home as the longest
continuous peactime session of
Congress neared its end.
Missile Scores
Fourth Success
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -
The 5,000-mile flight of an ad
vanced Minuteman ICBM
Wednesday night was the fourth
successful firing of America's
mighty long-range rockets with
in 21 hours.
The Air Force fired three
Atlas missiles earlier Wednes
day from its Pacific missilo
test base in California. Two
were ballistic shots more than
5,000 miles over the Pacific and
one Atlas boosted a secret
satellite into an earth orbit.
The solid - fuel Minuteman
blazed from its concrete silo
imbedded in the sands of Cape
Kennedy and streaked ahead of
a brilliant white flame into the
fringes of space on its way
along - the Atlantic missile
range. It disappeared from
view in the star studded sky
about three minutes later.
The 54 - foot three stage min
uteman carried hundreds of
pounds of tost instruments in
its nose cone to test the per
formance of a new and more
powerful second stage.
Sutherlin Event .
Proves Popular '
More than 500 persons turn
ed out at Sutherlin High School
this week for the annual Christ-,
mas Community Sing which has
become one of the city's tradi
tional highlights of the year.
"Christmas Around the
World" washe theme for the
1963 program, In which nine
church choirs, the high school
chorus, the junior high school
chorus and the high scool band
participated.
One of the most enthusiastic
ally received numbers was the
presentation of " 'Twas the
Night Before Christmas" by the
high school band, with Ray
Weisenborn serving as the nar
rator, according to Mrs. Wil
liam Blakcley, correspondent.
Other highlights of the eve
ning were two living tableaux,
the Three Wise Men and the
Nativity Scene, presented by
the art department and the
drama club.
During the program, Suther
lin Band Director Herb Andor-
son led the audience in singing.
All of the decorations for the
program were arranged by the
high school art department un
der the direction of Jim Heath.
Mill Shop Burglarized
Eston Dumont of Glide report
ed to the sheriff's department
Thursday a burglary of a shop
at the old Associated Plywood
mill off Carnes Road. The build
ing was broken into, and an
electric wrench was reported
missing. Entry was gained by
breaking a window on the north
side.
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