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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1954)
2 Th News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Sot. Glorious Fourth Held At Glendale July 10, 1954 By MRS. C. B. OX An estimated 2500 persons at tended the fireworks display July 4 at Glendale, which climaxed the celebration sponsored bv the Glen dale Lions Fireworks were shot off over the nigh school athletic field, and spec tators began to take their placet an hour and more before the time scheduled for the display. Miss Myers Queen , The celebration officially began Saturday night with a dance in j the city auditorium, sleanette My-1 ers was named July 4 sweetheart net occupied an- honored place during the celebration. A parade down Pacific Avenue Was held Sunday with first prize going to three youngsters who represented pioneer times. Loree Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris, and Ocie Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Perkins, were dressed as a pioneer couple pushing a wheelbarrow loaded with possessions and bed rolls, and bearing the signs, "Glendale or Bust." They were followed by Loree's sister. Ellen. - who pushed a 120-year-old doll bug gy. The buggy, according to Mrs. Harris, was brought from England by the children's great - great grandmother, and came across the plains in the Mormon migration. Brings Laughs The Lions f!lnh' aim ;n the parade was ineligible for a prize but caused a good deal of amusement. The Glendale Tcle- pnone irueic earned, suspended in the air, a cage made partly from cable spool ends, representing tie Glendale Jail. Two high school boys, Melvm Wood, and Ronnie Cooper, were in h h. closure. Printing around the top of the cage indicated that it was E. . Losey s Hotel with special week end rates. E. Losey is Gler.dale's ivc mid. . s. Question; Answer Forum On Budget Draws Response Two Glendale Cars Collide By MRS. 6. B. The Roseburg school adminis trators, Duaget board and board of directors drew their sharpest open criticism at a public meet ing ai niversaaie School Friday night. But most members on the panel of eight which faced more than 50 voters expressed a feeling the scs- '" '.. "fu '""a c,ear "P .veral aid. Mrs. ,.,,.,, ,.. misunuerstanaings on the budget i. j ... l:i slum lauucnnaren to vaca- FOX An automobile operated by Mrs Grace Powellson of Glendale col lided with the Claude Patterson car Tuesday morning. Damage io Mrs. Powellson's car was rennrt. ed to be more severe than that jusraineo. Dy the Pattern ve- -t.tbATE Marilyn J. Wil son, Myrtle Creek, will attend a ueito Delta Delta conven tion at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., be ginning July 12 os a deleaate of the Theta Mu Chapter. Miss Wilson is a student at Oregon State College. The meeting will last five days. Morse Holds Up Action On Priest Rapids Measure JfifiTlflPi'n Uuare T..1.. t leart, rode with Lester Hurst on I "7? ", concept in d,?vc!o'?' WASHINGTON' I -The Senate called up for consideration Satur day the Priest Rapids (Wash.) bill a measure that could spark a lively debate on the administra tion's power policies. The Columbia Rivpr nrnippr would generate more than one mil. lion kilowatts of power and has I said this was not true The onlv an nclimaforf fn,t r,t IBM :n: tinfVuVn .. r. . 7. ........ ....u .u u, out uiiuiuji i j,ww,'jt(ii man is aunt, tip pr hi , . . .:- me panci pointed out that the among the voters. Panel members were: Supt. M. C. Deller, Building and Grounds Supt. Guy Davis, school board member Harold Hoyt, budget board members Cliff Collins, Ray uocrner and Sid Moon and Ki. wanian Ray Puckett. One of the chief objections voic ed at the meeting was a request for the reason the burlrret hnarH iiou noi cut me ouoget again aft er it had been defeated the sec- uuu uine. Several of the panel members combined to answer that the peo pie had helped set up the budget u i lcSuesw ior services. The board could not find any pos sible cuts which would not injure the program. une man, who reacted most voc- iiciuusiy ai tne meeting, was ask ed where cuts could be made. He failed to answer at first hm f ir. - i ly retorted that a carpenter and plumber could be dropped. Board members answered that these were contracted md a.r. W"S weir way on the con- The same man accused the hoard of being topheavy with ad ministration. He said that rm.,,,.,1 f .1 A . . . . . . u"vio1 me uuparimeni administrators "e making $10,000. The panel tion Bible school when the acci dent occurred. an dollars The bill, already passed by the House, would provide an approach to the administration's so-ca pn ment of water resources. The nnl. icy visualizes joint construction of dam projects by the federal gov ernment with state or local groups. Each of the partners would pay for different features of a Drn. ject. The Priest Ranids hill f. m. for consideration earlier this wppk on a consent calendar. Most bills usually pass by unanimous con sent in such a situation but objec tion by a single senator can block any measure. Sen. Morse find-Orel nhin.i,i in the Priest Rapids bill, saying he considered it of "such ma ior im portance with respect to the de velopment of the entire power re sources of the country that It ought to be scheduled for full de bate in the Senate." top of the truck. oth,er Paie entrants included the Boy Scout troop which march ed together, youngsters on decor ated bicycles and tricwle. viimc. sters riding the Glendale fire mil, an oia-ume ford car belong ing to Homer Burke, and a group of voung peonle ridinir hnnahopb Judges were AI Mohr and George The parade was followed by a tHJBh bet?ein G,leDtiale and fajls which Glendale won 6 to 4. Attendance was larger than at any previous games this year. Between the time of the ball game and the parade, celebrants gent In games and amusements, both at the ball field and in the city auditorium. Boy Scouts and Lions represent atives sold refreshments. Funeral Services Held For Oliver F. McCrady c-i"J?ei2l-v1003 for Oliver Roseburg July , were held at it a m. Saturday at The Chapel of Hm. 7 . "0800ur runer.il giasr-Cemeter1 w" " "km I? at,t.V?.nl"r.!' ?.eb?Al.if Jn Me-" w.' ii -orwia St., Rose "i'v soim" Charles, Mi chael and James, and two daunt. pTiwlTO' a1d L01"". of -.-.6 Drouiers, Kami rlorence. all of nr i.u ' . ,,, """ men Horace crouch Asks MrCarf. "1- 'ne - - ----j . """ riaoier are among .ecu iimiiiucrs nPre, uuiic of the ...o.uuciamii comes from Port land, Spencer said. The caravan is a get-acquainted tour. Begin ning in Corvallis on Monday, the caravan stoos in Einn. tj... here Wednesdnv ami win ' Meotora, Klamath teacher schedule seU the highest "lanes ai aDout S6.000. The three - hour meeting was vunipiiMru wnuuy ot questions and Roseburg Golfers Return Tuesday Four Tlftsi.hn k. ;, mm inem- a " me 0reRon Senior Golfers nlu remirn nomc br efly on Tuesday night and Wedneidav forning to participate in an 18 jiole sweepstakes here as part of the a.SSOCialinn'a anna, 4.1 through western and central n. gon. Lvmon SDPnrpr him! golfer, said all country club mem- "c.a novo Deen asked to attend a nonor ot ttie golfers burg Country club. A social hour mu jjirci-ue tne dinner, To Inveitigara Browned WASHINGTON W-Forme- Com mumst Paul Crouch, frequ-nt government witness' at hearings SSr.lall011 sbve"ion. appeared to get the Senntn .ini)ni.n. r mitlee to investigate hieh .Tn.Hrn a,ls. "end and The Dalles. department officials. Medal play for trophies will he riTL2h r?PO"y has! Sin in the sweepstakes at about 8 Si ,?11111 Senate roiipu,e , ' Wednesday, Spencer said. LT. ,, "wn.mmee head Eisenhower Veto Hinted If Fa rm Bill Is Contrary WASHINGTON UP, Senate foes in the battle over farm price sup. ports today advanced rival fore casts on what President Eisenhow er would do if Congress votes con price props for the nation's major crops. Sen. Young (R-ND), a champion of the-existing rigid support sys tem, said in an interview he didn't think Eisenhower would exercise a veto. He predicted most Repub lican and Democratic senators would vote for a one-year exten sion of high level supports. But Chairman Aiken (R-Vt) of the Senate Agriculture Committee, a backer of the administration's pilnnn i.:n P.P, P""1' Sa'l a ; wmna run into a presidential turndown. "There muuiu uo no new farm lea. islation," ho said. . f " Eisenhower veto, if not over- "y uie legislators, would nuovy impacr on '.he farm program because under present law a flexible 75-90 per cent of i-anij fjupirori system would auto- iiioutdny go into offect. This farm legislation was passed by Congress in 194S-9 but so far Congress has not let it take effect Visit Briefly Mr. and Mrs. Karl Holbrook and two daughters from Roseburg formerly from Glendale, spent muilUOY VI llll WPP IT UMIH t r, a Lloyd Vaughn family in Glendalp. Harold and Marv unl f, merly of Glendale, visited mem bers of the family in the Glen dale area last weekend. The cou ple now lives in Eugene. In Miitouri Dr. Howard Ferguson and his mother. Mary Ferauson. ii!h u-. ineresa r-menourg, all of Glen dale, are in Missouri visiting with rerguson and a.i mother will return . here next week, but Mrs. Eldenburg will rj main for a while. Allen Heller and his wife and daughter and Miss Nevada Gallo way from Empire, were guests of his mother. Mrs. Mai'" He- iei, in uienaaie July Fourth. Mrs. Estelle Cumminos is mat-. Ing a good recovery from major .iuKeiy penormea at the Jose phine General Hospital in Grants Pass June 10. William D. Holtsclaw entered the Canyonville Hospital June 2 for medical treatment. He is re ported to be making improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Millnn Glendale are the oarenU nf a CIV pound eight ounce babv girl born at the Forest Glen Hospital in Caa- yuuviue on June 30. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hager and son, Larry, returned Saturday morning frca a 10-day trip io Fruitland, Idaho, where they visited Haers parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hager. When the hagers arrived tney learned that their vear-old hahv nip,. iimih. ivi vi lusn j oromep, was crit ically ill. A little later, the vnnn-.. Mcr was rusnea to the hospit i wnere sne died a few minutes isier wnn quick pneumonia. I " ' - Mt 1 I 1;, SM 7iV II N I Funeral Services Set For Mrs. Eva Briesen Funeral services for Mrs. Eva van Briesen, 92, resident of Rose burg since 1020, will be held :n the chapel of Long and Orr Mor tuary Tuesday. Julv 13. at 11 a.m. She died July 8 following a short illness. I ine nev. rtaymond Schaefer of the first Baptist Church will offi ciate at services. Concluding serv ices a:d interment will follow in Koseburg Memorial Gardens. -Mrs. Van Briesen was born Aug. 9, 1861, in Georgia and later mov ed to California, where she was married to Victor J. van Briesen in 1884. She moved to Roseburg in 1920. Her husband precede! her i in death in 1923, f NEA Teltpktta SOMEBODY LIED - Ra. H. Jenkins, at news conference in Chicago, said there "was no question about it, somebody was lying" in the McCarthy-Army hearings. Jenkins was special subcommittee counsel for the hearings. Surviving are a son, Victor Tenmile; a daughter, Mrs. Kati Dearborn, living in California lour brothers. Jason Chastain, Yrc ka, Calif.; James H. Chastaio, Sacramento; Frank Chastain, Ga zelle, Calif.; and Henry Chastain, Oroville, Cajif. A granddaughter, Mrs. Donald W. (Katherine) young, Mrs. Donald W. (Katherine Young, Winchester, and one great- granuaaugnter also survive President Bocks Hobby's Telecast On Health Plan Seattle Printer Is Charged With Counterfeiting SEATTLE 11 - A middle-aeerf Printing shop owner, father of five children and long a respected member of his trade, was under arrest Saluday on a charge of making hundreds of bogus $10 Secret Service agents and Se attle police arrested Maigion G, Thompson, 53, Briday at his down town printing shop after a rash of ii era counterieu b'lls led them to him. Thompson Was arniL'npd hpfar.i U.S. Commissioner bound over to a federal or-onJ jury and released on $1,500 bond. . William B. Cline, special agent in charge of the Serret Soiuipo office here, said Thompson admit- km in a signed statment he made the engravings from which at least 1.3O0 Dhnnv tin hills ., a Wdil Crilico manufactured, printed the bills on vj wail cruise bond paper from his own stock I ami wun nis own ink WASHINGTON OB-President Ei senhower lent his personal prestige last night to a telecast report by ac-remry ot welfare Hobby on ad iiMuuduun pians to encourage """,u,"': Hiivate neaun insur- h "grams. The Presid pnf ,in( rnnial nr ... Hobby to her leevisinn iinn.. She spoke from the White Housi broadcast room. Urging enactment of a plan fur federal reinsurance of privaie health insurance programs, Mrs. Hobby said: io provide more of you with better insurance, insurance organ izations will have to try out new type Dn)ieip in i.7k;i, ti i litiln v """.'i uie.v nave , "i1 "nee. mis risks." uinM Sa,'d e federal government would share this risk by making an initi'jl m:n: ? - , ui 6.1-iiiuiiun-uoiiar capital ?n1f "SJ. t0a rfvolvinK reinsurance fund. The fund would be designed to support itself through premiums firms"1 Private insurance Mrs. Hobby said the proposal is -" socialized medicine nor :",u1, lu insurance companies Committees in both Senate and Reed Trustees Uphold Decision Of Ballantine PORTLAND lifl The Reed Col lege board of trustees Friday lined up De.nna rresiaent Duncan s. Ballantine and against the faculty in a situation that resulted from the House Un-American Activities Committee's hearings here last month. The board unanimously unheld prejudice, ot Lioya j. Reynolds, a graphic arts professor, from the college's summer faculty, pending investigation. Chairman enry F. Cabell said the board had retained an attor ney to advise it "on general mat ters" affectini! Revnolds and two other faculty members named by witnesses at the hearin? as one. time members of the Communist Party. Cabell said he heliaved ' torm ot nearing will have to be held" concerning Reynolds and the other two. Dr. Stanley Moore and Leonard Marsak. The faPIl IV nnccml a anl..l.AM involves , criticizing Ballantine's removal ol neynoios wimout consulting Hip faculty and saying there had been a loss of faculty confidence in the conege president. The board said it had studied the resolution and found that this suspension without pay in no way pre-judges the inquiry that must be made respecting the status of Mr. Reynolds or other memhem nf t.h lacuny." 'Deming Bronson Slated To Attend Valor Meeting A Roseburg man, Deming Bron son, Rt. 2 Box 322, is one of the four top medal winners from the same World War I Army com pany scheduled to attend the an nual convention of the Armv nt Navy Legion of Valor in Los An geles, July 11-14. According to word from the or ganization, oronson and his three comrades will recall the circum stances in which thev decorations while serving in Co. H, 364th Infantry Reg., 91st Di- City Budget Caries In Heavy Voting FrioY (Continued from Page One; Bronson was awarded the Con gressional Medal of Honor for his part in the action. The other three were awarded Distinguished Serv- .b wusses. mey are Bruce K Malcomson of Pasadena, Calif Lrnest E. Perdew f i " Calif., and Nnrman v of Menlo Park, ralif Nearly all Cn it m.n - - ncic nuin Los Angeles and San Bernardino COUntieS. EdwM alcn aaoriwJ :- World War II, ,s , colonel in the chaplain's corps. fhe meeting- will h tk. ever held at Los Angeles. It win i me noiei sutler. TJi u sun, wnicn dates back to Civ.l War days, is the oldest active vet eran service oreani7aiinn , .t- country, according to Charles Pur- ..vi. ui me L,eaion. Primary i-pnnicita u i.. .-ii. u ia uuMpssmn nt Ana .F .1.. . highest Army or Navy medals. cess by nearly $47,000, the cit budget committee was ahl. . .. up 869 votes. Fifty le cast "no" ballots. r v .,Tb th.'rd budget 1,011 f er in extensiv campaign by sen ice clubs and individuals to tl out the vote. The Jav-Ptf.' spent Frirtav ,u.i:.',,' , -. v" wieir iciepnone ,hg.0"Lg from d00r to door t push a heavy vote. City official completed speech-making roJnd Tha Junior Chamber of Commerc sound-trucked ih "mmerci Most of the effort was 'to get heavier vote, and didn't necesVar ly show favoritism to the bud, th?,? ?.u"ciL evc". terefl in. i - s ir- lo P"1 tw vot ing places each in the gerrymar- both of which are split bv tho South Umpqu. River. It had been noticed after the two previous eUctions that people wouldn' cross the river to cast their bai- i ovimic anu HOUSe havP annnnnen iu- i . but no action has been taken on the floor of either house. Raft Takes Off On H Creek Beauty Ban Draws Protest WASHINGTON M Pi. gressmen have urged federal au- India Protests Atom Bomb Tests UNITED NATIONS, N.'Y. Wl -India is demanding a half in U.S. hydrogen bomb tests in the Mar- snnu islands until the World Court can rule on their legality under the U.N. trust agreements. V. K. Krishna Menon, Indian delegate to the U.N. Trusteeship thorities to let Ik. nV" .,;.: S . ','u? tne aemana in tne enter an American . Z S " " ,CMW H'e lo -u. l " ""'"i i diiittjineni ior u.a. Administraliitn Andrew lackson RnK-rf. Passes Early Today Andrew .Tapir long resident of Roseburg,' died" early this morning at a local hoj pital. He was born Um ioto i-i.i Ficnis, neaiord and Mar;- Brisbon Roberts, in Rose burg. He had engaged in the plas tering industry most of his life. Surviving are turn hi-nthn t.i.J and Ray Roberts, both of 'Rose- "ve sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth :'" '-'J lu a"" . vera Worden, both of Roseburg; Mrs. Edna Jen me Winston; Mrs. Mollie Mooro, MP mcl OtuI ni, n.. ' n . Dene unvej, Bakersfield, Calif., and a number of nieces and nephews in this wiiuiiuiuiy. The body has been removed to The Chapel of the Roses, Rose burg Funeral Home, and funeral arrangements will be announced! lest she become a pawn -i--.i war. The five, members of a House Judiciary subcommittee, protested Wi? unexplained barring" from this country of Rika Dialina, Greece s 21-ycar-old candidate for Miss Universe beauty contest honors. u I i - - Aaminisir ... me ui uie racmc islands did not give ! iii-i mi- ngni io mane tnem a nu- cam Pnt-,i.nA am. nfiiu uia own inK. . v,.MiNCISC0 r Rocki"2 1 cline said 'e agents got on f. hpig,Sefas a 32--0,)t Kliow i Thompson's trail after the arrest ft, beaniuj five men. was iirin. f a'iiii. . by Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis -to check on Ally Gen. Brownell and his deputy, wUliam P. Rogers. REPORT ON STRIKE ird. balurda' submitted a re port to President Eisenhower on the fouriay strike at the Paducah, Ky., atomic plant but the govern ment withheld any immediate nMr.h.07. auCOllrt '"junction to halt the walkout. 80 Rural Carriers Converge On Roseburg (Continued from Page One) representing the U.S. Postoffice Dept. The groups were to elect new officers in this afternoon's ses sions rhis evening a banquet is scheduled at 6:30 in the Umn. qua Hotel. 1 i The conventinn i in nnj c.. day morning with a breakfast.' on tl.B fiv. hrvna . J-:,."'.- V ' U" U1US in BIS POCKClS. w unit uj iiawan i a AKj-mile voyage they figure will take seven weeks. They took neither food nor wat er, planning to live from Hie sea and to catch rain water or run sea water through a solar still The raft, skippered bv a Mor mon elder, Dcvere Baker of Pet- allima. Was tmvpH tthmnnh it.. Golden Gate late Friday and left ' mm on ine currents. They didn't have to untie the tow rope outside the gate It broke. As Baker gathered in the rtiingllng end, he shouted: "Looks like this is it!" The name, L i n telegrams to Secretary of ;Sta e Dulles and Atty. Gen. Brow nou the congressmen said thev .v puzzled - whv Dulles and Brownell didn't grant Miss "ia ina a temporary vija in the public interest. ,SlC!:l dispatches from Athens said the brunelte beautv was barred because there wasn't time to complete an investigation of her background required under the Mctarran-Waltor Immigration Act The ; contest is at Long Beach, Calif., July 25. YOUR BODY ROSEBURG, OREGON - These heolth arrielei art written and paid for by Dr. B. A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic Phyitcan, 1500 Garden Valley Rood, in the interest of public health and to help you understand the body function. Look for these Informative articles every Saturday. state jn which the heart muscle the wmy if mi ,i, jn j I ""i "fT capable of handling v I'lri-uiatory load. Congestive heart failure i ih .1 j vnlSmi5' ? nTlber ot l'seasei in volving the heart. It may be a consequence of rheumatic heart disease, longstanding high blood or'Trlf, . SyP",Ui,lc involvement terv o In0." ihc princiPal "l branches. M may also occur with out any apparent cause. Tk. . . aiio symptoms include weak- loss and less physical effort can Ei.ir induciBs short- 'in in the area of the heart ha""ot ' be attributed -o hcart condilions however CheM wall Wa 'r'1 bC in lhe c al It may be caused bv neu h n ?lJlH'een a"d ",on "'' hreasl Psin in h(, fhf I , ' , "lcd . by imle-stion. ;,; r"tu,l,i"". ana i vuner involvements United Fruit Co. Signs Honduran Labor Contract Half Of People Fingerprinted SALEM (id The fingerprints of almost half the people in the United Stales are available at FBI headquarters for chpekins aoainct camnlpc ni , k lnni t r---- ..in ,ii uj iwidi mw cn-I p , forcement agents, D. r. Roncy of! freedom By Communists ... u,.,u.ii. rul untie toia ure gon s district attorneys at the opin ing session of their three-day con ference here Thursday. Roney stressed the value of the federal Bureau of Investigation as avivice agency to assist local British Seamen Given clear weapons proving ground siding with Russian and Syrian delegates in barbed attacks on the U.S. tests, Menon said the experi ments threatened to destroy not only life in the islands but the islands themselves. Mason Sears, the U.S. delegate replied no lives had been lost and no property destroyed. He reiter ated the U.S. stand the tests were legal and added that they were part of the U.S. program for pro tection of the free world, includin? India. Aicnon shot back: "India take care of itself." will Army Takes Priority On 3 Glide Teachers The Army draft has ruined the contracts of three prospective teachers for the Glide schnolq re. ports Correspondent Mrs. Arthur Somy. frank MaxweU of MonmouHi was to report as a teaehpr at HUNG KOG op Two British t, a Momentary School this fall naval, officers and seven seamen " iei inio tninese Communist hands aboard a sailing vaeht .Inn.. 1 were returner! indau in iti j . ..llti Kong. !rihp,mTKn!..';fficc'sVpo'ntinS .Jhe ninemc,n disappeared whiie .i.. ". .,: . . "men con- ine ii-ioot ooat E inor on a out the Armv Dut in a stronirpp bid that called him for induction July 7. Mr. and Mrs. James Gunis, La Grande, had been engaged as teachers at toketce Falls. But again the Army stepped in to With the annrnval Ar tu. l.. . Which totals $513790. the'eitymay' nnw on ahanA ,.,UL ,,,aJr - t o .cau wan pjans ior eu lar.8ln ""ices of the police, fire That .h. - aePanments. J' 'he "ew 'ire substation in Wert Roseburg wUl operate is i5: A $111,000 street improvement program to be paid put of state gasoline tax fund rebate, wouldn't have been affected sc. riously had the budget been voted down. The fund is provided from Salem for that purpose. But the voters saved a street ighting program, additional p2. irl. dUly ,?y p,olice in "-esidentia' areas, bettpr f ro nr.i..n - . . -- piuicLiiuii ana decisio1111'01 serviccs D their The taV InaW nn nPn.l be increased sliahiw i. - i imatelv 22 mill, '-.ll, ." ?: 20.9 assessed aeainst tn..Z a.. ' 1"WH-1 .Jf uwuers last year. ' The total of 1,689 voles cast represented about 29.9 per cent of the city's approximately 5,650 rc". istered voters. Balloting was Vo .hTy additional ballots had to be rushed to the Ward II poll ing pace at tlmnn,.. d.j." Television, Inc., on "l "arv rd Avenue late in the afternoon. Mayor Percy Croft expressed ai15 a,onwit th result, saV ing: "We all worked hard, and the heavy turnout shnu k,.'. I. .1"'; off.". He said the number of voter, turning out made the issue a valid On muni final cinf ., . type, a so Sr " about double the average.""'" ASSURED TELEVISION TIONg m.m m I Good television reception is in Rosebural Your local 7 " "" lysrem gives you assured recepnon day in and day our with the leasf amount of snai rariarion. Y... i i -r ,utol commun.ty antenna system gives you choice Of fwn I t ... ... ' w ij jit j iv v A L-T V, Eugene, and KBES . ...c,ora. rrogramming you can see and enjoy any evening you desire. A cable hook-up gives you the best reprion without interference fro -KP"-nte ana other obnoxious interferences. Dm trucks, duct, thousands of teis yearly for I recreational f cruise t To oHaroo? 1 G""-. r municipal, county and slate police. M" the Hong Kong group of island" n ',?" " soJ!!e P.001 He also-outlined ihp m.i A sp.-ih r. .ut K.T.r. 1 'Sla,n--: near relatives or friends. Mrs. ran l.ihnr lad.r. .'.n.-.j mm. ,..pi. ul ," .. "j" , " aoan-iSolbv ranorts. ,., , ,' arciiun wnicn pub- aner aoout a week when it rit,a i '"s,h-lut'lLi"1x a L'"" bul,ctms and Pamphlets to ! w learned the men were being iIlkc mi" i( "U0 ba"""a I h!'1,p coordinate the work of region- j "d" in China. S TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras UH- i.ie l .a.-tiwneo united Fruit Co anu nonau an agreem two-month workers. lhe settiemmcnt raises al law enforcemeni minimum daily wages from $1.68 lo The district attorneys will h, lalKs on aw pnforp,.m. i!,,!.. l . sessions nere tridi wore was expected to he rp. . l.m m... .i .k. '.'-1 ;"'? 's aoni it wwu, Uie fina dav of the annal "J i "is, a..(iiii IK n pn nv I amnmonl WntiiPdan ...;n U - the score "rC Vu"1, la"Kcd, shortness m u "K"'"',JUL ncarl conditions mi men Mimi.li' nn ho ,..,,.,... . n. i . uai nl.i..i. ' i . " -"ait ot Attv. Gen I a. rrei The'walkout had paralysed ba- ?onf'nVe mn' SPnSOr ' the ! nana operations on the north roaM A featur. ,u. ,.. i ... aiKt sore ad to farlnrin l.rp,.rl. u. . -""-i eilie will c.Y oai-K. i sui'oau came Biri. -I!,. . oetween the district attorneys and the staff members of the State lViTT" Department of Justice.. F J) II miu ii'(jing ami mining compan ICS. Tile L' III I if I Krnil Cn .i,,,l cd banana shipments would be less tii.m half the rate before the strike because disease, floods and neglect have damaged the plantations. Terry Moore's Revealing Drqss Now Mothballed ot Dream or exertion. Cough and sometimes blood-tinged expeclor ation are also noted. These are usually signs of failing ability of the loft ven ncle of the heart In primary failure ot the right ven tricle, the individual is aware" swelling of the ankles ,t the end of the day, decreased urination, increased body weight and pain under the ribs on the riht .,h Dull pain over the heart and down ... aim miu u(i me leu side of the neck is often a striking manifestation. , As the heart failure progresses Reedsporr Woman (ailed On Embeixlement Rose Hawkins Biddle, Rerds- port has been returned to the Doug- IAS vrric v... OL , " y Jdu irtm iveiso, Wash., t.,ii . ' Ne' -Shapely and she is under indictment bv I"ry m" revealing nig-.it club i the DoR, grand jury on a w,n t Ut I" a mild sensa-! charge of embeiilement crcui t:on during her Las Vegas casino ; court records showed Kri'dav m WVIIL Hilt. ri)lirnnt.inf S..l-.. In,, scasp. Dcripnt-Hiii. in aftor .n,A.J.. . V" .'"'Tl 1 00 Rrand jirv had ri.tnrn. i f the aorta and otheri; rX a vieer Kj,c on l'",,' & The most serious and severe pa n lhe M low cut gown tranv ing SifS Jf hp VJ" wi,Jh M' m the heart is occasioned hv r -J Parent from the wai,i .inZ..lt $1W 40 bf '". to Reed, Inc. onary nrlpry disease. This con- i I"" clusters of beads here and d lion is almost always first noted L1,)t,'nr1 the white ermine hLa -. ,"d M? U,e "nlcr ' e ,ml apparel itoms Mi breast bone. Often nam is rf-J Moorce t)re with tnmtv.... TV. nay be caused by valvular ENCA.,'lPMENT ENDS DC.vn ,m nil r r.i- iixiays Drier announcement bvlans of Foreian War. nnmniotnri Koyal Navy said the nino f hncinnca enccine hora VriA, --j HI il t Hm final rioir nf tVio town, accompanied by I. j campment, Saturday, will be given ... umn, i vile : uv er lu lun. The Military Order of Cooties was in charge and started the stunts early right after midnight. government. He had cmn im i . a---.- inursuay to escort the rail lUKl ' I. PheWV l ' 1 1 J. J. c: ... r -.3n up ror a community antenna connection! There Is vy one ,,mpie wire connected to your home. Your com munify antenna .. :. l. . t . . . . --... in omy reievision reception ystem that will give you enjoyable pictures to view How much Anam m k.f. ... . ... iiuUR-up cosrr ihe coir n very .-w..uu.ix ana priced fa f f u..j... ir , - - " T 7 ir you are plenn.ng on a cable haok-up today, tomorrow or months . ! . Know yur P'oni. A city-wide cable installation requires long range planning and we need to know your wishes in order to plan our routings. Immediate cable service now available: West ilose burg, Westmoreland, Laurelwood and Southeart Rose burg. For further details, fill i this coupon end mail it to your community antsnna system . . . r.- n UMPQUA RADIO & TELEVISION, INC. 1 1500 HARVARD AVEUNE, ROSEBURG, OREGON I bi I r.eo.e sena me complete information concerning your community antenna system. NAME ADDRESS . Roseburg, Oregon .il uiMiiNi area, such at tv arm! : "cck or jaw. the point of L 1 L eioow. The heart, in fact, when the body H at rest, expends energv com parably eciuivalent to lifim'g x teen pounds of weight three feet every minute. (I'd Adv. I FIRS LEVELS MILL RICKRKU.L Fir the t entra Lumber Co. sawmill, rrMay, The owner, Carl Omlie said loss was $75 000 ' GIRL CHARGED DAIJ.AS, Ore. on Kathrvn Mercer. 18, Dallas, was arrested Thursday on a charge of criminal "iii.ence in driving in automo hue. A Passenger in n, ... Cut ieF Dkii jwiMDciiKiiigers sl, j D.,.th, 4 l,i M i.n.lly known n.y.hy my,i,i,nl, wil pr.,,t , u,u, C0Bt,rt f MtnJ mutlt f (w iHjt u j to.n.r Rett and Lena $ht Rol.kur,, Onaon, Mon., July 12th ot 8:00 m The Mown Swijs Bl Ringers, who I injtrumentt tht.- u in oddition to' v. prentfd co )n every; bond tll, or. musical olor?,n ..u.o auring in rOSt 20 VMn Ir.1 inn .nw. IL .. 7. notionallv tnmo... ' , 1 V"',. "uJ"orp, p.ccoio was car i miHie josopn .Navarii 15 injured fatally when the crashed near here June i A preliminary hearing is expect. d in a few dayi. totion ot socrpd minir u i"iiumenis. sbo bells ond th worlH' !,... i set of triple octove chimes ond Ihe Th,r nmo, .,l ; rurn.n, or mystery, the Victor m,l, .-- tunisr or rn- i ntrrmin. ine loller instrument ho lior hm, ond go.pel ,on0s ployd , no keyboard, s.rmg,, reeds or Di! on instrument, ,0,,,v heord on onv ; ond ploy, without be", tcniched entertainment plottorm. Some ol the I Admission free-otferinTwifl b. taken rnunte ' I NEW FALL SHOWS! FOOTBALL! WORLD SERIES! ARE JUST AROUND THE CORNER. ORDER YOUR COM MUNITY ANTENNA HOOK-UP TODAY! DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, MORE SATISFACTORY VIEW ABLE HOURS THE CABLE SYSTEM IS THE ANSWER. UMPQUA RADIO AND TELEVISION, Inc. 1300 HARVARD AVENUE - IAL 3-6290
