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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1964)
Hclipcopters Join Search For Missing Crash Victim CUMBERLAND. Md. (UPI) I Six additional helicopters were pressed into an intensified search today for au Air Force enlisted man who parachuted from a stricken B52 jet bomb er early last Monday and was still missing in snow clogged mountain country west of here. Of the original crew of five aboard the Strategic Air Com- m ana jei Deiore it crashed in a snow storm, two men sur vived and two were known dead. The missing airman was list ed as T. Sgt. Melvin Wooten, 27, of Rapid City, S. D. A combined air-ground search for Wooten shifted early today when a report reached here that a parachute had been spotted in a remote area. One encouraging devtlopment was that the weather had warm ed slightly with a reading of 38 degrees tbove zero recorded in Cumberland at mid morning. The overnight temperature: Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Charles Hughes, David Perron, both of Roseburg; Mrs. Floyd Howard, Winston. Surgery: Mrs. Max Montgom- ery, Claude Yarbrough, both of Roseburg; . Harold Thompson Winston; Gloria Collins, Riddle. ' Discharged Jerry Suiter, Mrs. Lester Gale, Daniel Diggs, Lonnie Kel lcy, Henry Layman, Jerry Coats, Pat Hoskins, Oren Bur nctt, all of Roseburg; Dorothy Griffith, Tenmile; Donald Tag gart, Glide; .Mrs. Jewell Small ing and daughter Ella Louise, Oakland; Robin Conley, Ump- qua; Pamela Ellison, Coos Bay; Carolyn , Watkins, Wins ton. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Robert Wadell, Max Morgan, Curtis Stephens, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Homer Trusty Oakland. Surgery: Glenn Crabb, Betty Lamm, Mrs. Helmer Anderson. all of Roseburg; Orville Burge, Winston, Discharged . Mrs. Ruel Barker, Mrs. Ben Frank, Kristen Trowbridge, Mary Glen, John Schweitzer, Mrs. Greg Jenkins, Mrs. Jerry Matthews and daughter Jtenee Diane, all of Roseburg; Mrs Gregory Hentges, Myrtle Creek SCORCHED COOKIES BURLINGTON, Iowa (UPD- The Midwest '. Biscuit Co. scorched 50,000 cookies when an electric short stopped a con veyor belt pulling the cookies through two huge ovens. Tuesday had been four below. Late yesterday, a spokesman at rescue headquarters said Wooten had "a real good chance to survive" but his chances grew slimmer the long er he spent in the snow and cold weather. Searchers found what they be lieved to be Wooten's parachute Wednesday on a farm near Grantsville, Md. he had bailed out of the plane along with Maj. Robert L. Payne, 41, Tulsa, Okla., Maj. Thomas W McCormick, 42, Yawkey, W.Va. and Capt. Parker C. Peeden, 29 Smithfield. N.C. Payne's body was found Wednesday in deep snow where he had died of exposure. Mc Cormick, the pilot, and Peeden, the co pilot, made their way to safety through waist-deep drifts Monday and Tuesday. McCormick and Peeden were reported in good condition at Cumberland Memorial Hospital. The body of Maj. Robert E Townley, 42, Gadsden, Ala., was found in the wreckage of the plane Tuesday. McCormick said earlier he had thought all the otrep crew members had bailed out. The B52 carried two nuclear, sters bombs but Air Force officials said there was no danger of an explosion or radiation. The bombs have been ron.oved from the crash site and flown to an other location, officials said. l w -ft,' 0 G a 1 I? FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS Inge Henricksen and Yoshiko Kimura, second and third from left, were guests Wednesday night at a meeting of the Umpqua Lions Club. They are pictured above with Herb Hubbell, left, Suther lin, at whose home Miss Henricksen is staying; club president William Allen (second fiom right) and Cliff Hukari, first vice president. (Photo by Chris) Lions Hear Exchange Students Two exchange students from foreign lands discussed life in their own countries in talks be fore the Umpqua Lions Club Wednesday night. The guests were Jnge Hen rickson, a Danish girl staying at the Herb Hubbell home at Sutherlin, and Yoshiko Kimura, a Japanese student staying at the Ray Doerner residence. Club president William Allen said the club was pleased to have the two girls as guests sinco it is hopeful of sponsoring an exchange student next year. Pictures Shown Miss Kimura tagged by her school chums as "Yo Yo showed pictures of her home country, Japan, and discussed that nation's government and school system. She said base ball is a great national sport in Japan, but she likes football better after viewing her first grid contest at Roseburg High School. Miss Kimura's remarkable mastery of English fascinated the club. She explained that English is compulsory in schools of Japan. The student said a shrine in memory of the A bomb drop is established at Hiroshima, her home town, and the Japanese appear at this shrine to pray for peace at each anniversary of the blast. Miss Henricksen, a Danish girl, said her country is demo cratically governed with lead ership vested in a king and prime minister. She explained that the Danish educational sys tem is notably different from that of the U.S. All schooling is free universities included paid for by the government. Danish youths from 7 to 14 years of age receive a primary education. Those with ability guj on to a junior high school' and, the others receive trade school" training. About 3 to 4 per cent of the ability students go on to what would be in the U.S. the equivalent of a senior high school. Seven to 10 years are requir ed to complete credits for a uni versity degree, she said. . She said she has a sister who plans to be an English major and ex pects to be in college for 10 years. OUT OF HORSES SAN FRANCISCO (UPi)-The San Francisco Police Depart-'! ment is temporarily out of horsepower, with its 27 horses under treatment for sniffles,',' runny noses and other respira tory ailments. Teamsters Union Inks Agreement CHICAGO (UPD-The Team-lcnce of accepted a precedent- trucking Teamsters and the for regional supplements, firms shortly afterspokesman said there was ' 1.000 big trucking companies to- James R. Hoffa had threatened I atives that regional variations day in a giant step toward , to call a selective national be recognized." bringing all of the nation'slstrike if agreement were not! Negotiations began in Chicago truck drivers under one1 reached. last month. It was the first time contract. I Presumably Hoffa will use in history the trucking industry The contract . provides lor, tins contract as the basis (oriorgamzed for purposes of na Parents Of 'Bleeders' Planning Study Croup Organization of a group to include parents of hemophiliac children is the goal of a group of such parents in the immedi ate Roseburg area. Spearhead ing the effort is Mrs. Steven (Jean) Fitzgerald of 838 W. Hag gerty. Area-wide participation is an additional goal. According to Mrs. Fitzgerald there is much that can be done to make the lot of the hemophil iac child and his parents easier and safer. Late developments in the medical field and dangers to be avoided can be discussed to advantage in an organized group, Mrs. Fitzgerald said. An 80-member group has recently been formed in Portland. At least four hemoDhiliac chil dren (bleeders) are known to i reside in Roseburg, Mrs. Fitz gerald said, and one aim of the proposed group would be to pro vide for joint attendance of the parents at some of the meet ings of the Portland chapter. Medical and dental specialists have already been secured? speak before the Portland group and parents hre are invited to attend these programs. Mrs. Fitzgerald requests that all interested parents in the South Douglas area write her at the above address or call her at 672-3947. wage increases of 28 cents an hour and fringe benefits of 17 cents an hour during a three- year period. About 350,000 truck drivers are affected. Settlement was reached be tween the central states confer- negotiating settlements with 15,- 000 remaining, smaller trucking firms. All would have a com mon expiration date March 31, 1967. Regional Supplements The national contract providesi acceptance. tional negotiations The Teamster membership must ratify the agreement be fore it becomes effective. The trucking industry scheduled an afternoon meeting today to vole Thur., Jan. 16, 1964 The News-Review, Page 3 Due To Preparations for Year-End Inventory the following stores WILL NOT BE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS FOR THE BALANCE OF JANUARY We Will Be Open Friday Nights Again Starting Feb. 7th THE HOWARDS THE TOGGERY MEN'S WEAR MAN'S SHOP CARTER TIRE CO. GOODYEAR SAFETY CENTER Brake and Front End SERVICEr COMBINATION OFFER All 3 For Only.;. ANY AMERICAN CAR ALIGN FRONT WHEELS , " 1 "zPJ And Steering 10.50 fntll I II II 5 iOV.'ii near I I J II Adjustment r Front Wheel I Balancing V I Brake Just Say . . . "Charge It" Take 6 Months To Pay ... 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