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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1955)
2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Tuei., Jan. II, 1955 Douglas High , Dedication Set Fpr Friday Night Douglas High School, after hav ing been in operation for more than a year, finally will be dedicated on Friday night. The dedication will ne featured by an address by Dr. Rex Putnam, state . superintendent of public in struction, according to William Bromley, superintendent of the Oil lard. School District. - li ... The public has been invited to Inspect the.building before the pro gram, wbich starts at 8 p.m., Bromley said. Several activities have been ar ranged: ., The building is to be presented by Howard Glazer, Eugene,, archi tect, and will be accepted by Prin cipal David Potter on behalf of the faculty and Student Body Pres ident Pete Amorde on behalf of students. The girl who named the school, Margaret Sherman, Tenmile stu- , dent in the high school, is to speak briefly. A flag salute will be led by Brent Strickland, student bodv vice president. The Douglas band under Paul Dedd will present a prelude and the vocal chorus under Irene Mc Laughlin special number. ' Introduction of guests will be by Paul IL-, Hull, chairman of the school board, and Bromley will be master of ceremonies. Invocation will be said, by the Rev. r, A. Feenstra of the Dillard Methodist Church and benediction by the Kev. Marlin Love of the Winston Chris tian Church. .. Refreshments will be served by the, Douglas High School PTA. Federal Highway Plan Presented - By HERB ALTSCHULL WASHINGTON ( - President Eisenhower's Highway Advisory Commission recommended Tues day a 101 billion dollar moderniza tion of the nation's highways in we- next lu years. The commission said the pres ent 2-cent-a-gallon federal gasoline tax should meet all costs of the $31,225,000,000 U. S. government's share of the program. This would Include financing the major cost of a 40,000-mile network of super interstate roads. The. program calls also for' an expenditure of 29 billions by fed eral, state and local governments over the next decade as part of a "grand plan for a properly artic ulated highway system that solves the problems of -speeding, safe transcontinental travel intercity transportation access highways and farm-to-market movement. ." This would be in addition to present plans for spending of 47 billions over the next ten years in which the fedoral government's share is about B per cent. County-Wiue Value Days In Full Swing Wednesday ' The third county-wide pouglas County Value Days will be in full swing Wednesday when Roseburg merchants open their doors at 9:30 a.m. Special purchases, in-stock mer chandise and values for everyone of every age are promised by ro tailers throughout the city. The plan, originated by the Roseburg Booster Assn., has been in effect for three months, and-Rod Nevue, head of the organization, slates that the value days are paying off, both to merchants and to custom ers. Plans are being . made, he said, to continue the value days on a bigger scale. Garden Valley Church Slates Special Service Garden Valley Community Church announces it will have only one mid-week service this week. It will be held Wednesday night al 7:30. A group of the young people from the Church of the Open Bible in itoseburg will hold a candle light service. The regular meeting nights al the Garden Valley church are Tues day and Thursday night. The regu lar meetings will continue again after this week. r Professional Paradox lSrSK VW-J wmmmgk own existence We are winning the war against disease, but the ffrjht has Just begun. Diagnosis one treatment are the functions of the phtjslclan. The filling of prescriptions Is our responsibility as pharmacists. Your Friendly Family Pharmacy BIRTHS Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Nancy . Ireland, Rose- burg; vernon Leon mcuowcu. uu lard. Surgicali Terry Simaa, Vernon Dean King, Mrs. Lloyd S. Cren shaw, Mrs. Charles . S. Russell. Roseburg. I- . , Discharged Terry Simas, Vernon Dean King, Mrs. Clark L. Hadfield, Mrs. Jus ton O. Eifert, Mrs. Irving C. Smith, Roseburg; Mrs. Roy Harrington, Winston. , . ' " Mercy Hospital '. Admitted Medlcali Mrs.' James Hughes, Mrs. Doris Shoemaker, Roseburg; Mrs. Lloyd Harris, Sutherlin. Surgical: Mrs. H. L. Sharp, Rid dle; Bernard Long, Brockway. Oitcharged 1 Richard Stone, Mrs.. James Hughes, Mrs. Stacy Fenley, James Apperson, Roseburg; Patricia Whitney, Myrtle Creek; John Pfaff. Wilbur. - ! : ; Bids To Be Taken On Highway Jo!:: Two construction projects on Douglas County highways arc scheduled to come up for bid at Portland Jan. 19 before the State Highway Commission. ' The commission will receive bids for four miles of Pacific Highway. The portion to be paved under this contract extends from a point about seven miles south of Dillaid to a point just north of the North Myrtle Creek city limits. The con tract will call for a two - lane asphaltic concrete pavement, with four-lane pavement through traf fic interchanges. ' Grading of this section is now under contract with paving work scheduled for com Dletlon bv fall of 1955. The commission will also receive bids on construction of a reinforc ed concrete deck girder grade sep aration structure 124 feet long on the new alignment of the highway, aDDroximatelv two miles north west of Myrtle Creek. It will serve as a traffic interchange between the Pacific Highway and Boomer Hill Road, eliminating cross traf-. lie on tne main mgnway. . ,i n e structure Is scheduleB for comple tion by July 1955, Byrd May Be Off Vital Committee WASHINGTON Wl-A new policy by the Democratic Senate leadcr- hlp appeared likely to remove Sell. Byrd (D-Va) from the chair manship of the spending watchdog committee he has headed in all Us 14 years. This is the Senate-House Commit tee on Reduction on Nonessential Federal Expenditures, first set up in 1941 and known around the vap itol simply as "the Byrd Commit tee." ""." TV 1 ' V " The Democratio - Steering Com mittee announced it was ; asking that no Democrat hold two com mittee chairmanships. In the past, one man has been permitted to head one of the regular legislative committees and a special commit tee such as the Byrd group. Byrd will be Finance Committee chairman this year, the first ma jor standing committee he has headed in his 22 years in the Sen ate. Thus he would not be able to head the watchdog committee un der the new policy. F. True Elected Winston's Mayor Frank True has been elected as Winston's second mayor. He was elected at a Winston City Council meeting last night by fellow members of the council. He succeeds Paul Bender, the other holdover city councilman. Under the Winston election sys tem, the mayor is elected by his fellow members on the Council. Ti-ue's term will, run for two years. The Council also decided to call In an engineer to discuss the sewer problem in the area for the next meeting Jan. 17. The health seiWis, which Include med icine and pharmacy are unique In that theu, are the onltj , services that labor Incessantly, to destroy, the reason for their i Residents NC3f Myrtle Creek Seeking Water ' More than 50 property owners representing five residential sec tions east and south of Myrtle Creek met Monday evening to dis cuss ways and means of bringing city water into their homes. In a major move the group pass ed a motion to "go into the Myr tle Creek City limits to secure wa ter, if it seemed feasible," accord ing to News-Review Correspondent Ruth Evans. Home owners from Herman's ad ditions 1 and 2, the south Myr tle Road to Neal Lane sector: the Neal Lane to Days Creek cutoff area and the Forest Road sector nominated and elected nine persons o a special committee. The com mittee members will meet with the Myrtle Creek planning committee Jan. 18, Mrs. Evans said. . No specific name for the specil committee was selected, nor was any particular person named chair man, the correspondent reported. Those who will meet with the Myr tle Creek planning committee are: Roy Kelly, Loman Baker, E. H. Stevenson, Gene Weick, Harry Lampert, Otto Micrs, R. Z. Perk ins, Mrs. Harry Evans and Mrs. Gladys LaBrake. At the meeting, the major topic of discussion will concerp acquisi tion oi water wun or wiinoui an nexation, Mrs. Evans said. It will be held in the Myrtle Creek City Hall at 8 p m. The committee will report hack to the home owners Jan. 25 in a general meeting. They' will meet again at the Super Y Market. outside the city limits. On nand at .he Mon Ir.y M;,lil (Fi:oa was ex-councilman Holier! Kelly. Kelly wa: present to t'llk to the group and answer any nues tions concerning annexation, Mrs. Evans said. He is a member of the city's planning committee. , Eventual School Expansion Viewed For District 19 Eventual school expansion in District 19 (Myrtle Creek and T.-i-City) was viewed bv school board members from the district meeting Monday night in Myrtle Creek. Board members made a com plete study of some preliminary plans for a new shon room and other alterations to Mvrtle Creek High School, reoorts News-Review Corresoondcnt Ruth Evans. Thev nlso discussed the future possibil ity of a multloiimose room at the Trl-City Grade School. And thev sandwiched in a quan tify of other business. In unanimous action, the board re-Mected the entire administrative and supervisor? staff for District IP. . H tet Feb. 14 as the date for the forthcoming vole by Roberts Creek and Mvrtle Creek residents concerning mercer of the two school districts. Mrs. Ev,ans said. For ;the , 18th consecgtlveyyeari Mvrtle Creek received 'notice of accreditation from the fjforthwest Assn. . of Sednndar" Schools.. Sunt..-I Al Neet tMd Mrs. Evans the school received Its first accreditation In 1PS7. " ; . - v . .... i ' Resignations from three teach ers in the district were accented by the hoard. They are effective at the close of the school year. Leav ing the district at that time will be John McDonald, director of spe cial education for Mvrtle Creak Schools: Philin Valdes, shop in structor at the high school; and Mrs. Muriel Valdes, fifth grade teacher. School board members will hold a . special meeting Jan, 17. , Reds, Nationalists Keep Up Attacks TAIPEH, Formosa tm Chinese Communists and Nationalists kept their air war blowing hot Tuesday as Red bombers buzzed over the Tachen Islands and Nationalist warplanes attacked a Red I island and warships. The Communists' raided the Tachens Monday With more than 100 planes In the biggest air Strike of the civil war. They followed Tuesday with sor ties by MIG jet fighters and fighter-bombers over the offshore, is lands 200 miles north of Formosa. The Nationalist defense ministry claimed ono LA11 fighter-bomber possibly shot down and another damaged. The first verified fall of a met eorite in the United States was witnessed by two Yale professors at Weston, Conn, in 1807, s VlSf" J9r VALUE DAY 100 SPORT FACTORY '28.00 .-a Yti, You May Charge It iH os pita I News Douglas Community Hespltal HADFIELD To Mr. arid Mrs. Clark Hadfield, Garrecht Street. Roseburg, Jan. 6, t son, Michael Eugene; weignt seven pounds, eight and three quarter ounces, CLARK-To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark, Glide, Jan. 6, a daughter, Benita Kay; weight nine pounds tnree one-nan ounces. Allen To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Allen, Umpqua, Jan. 8, a son, Leonard Earl; weight eight pound one ana one-nan ounces. KOLB To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Kolb. Glide. Jan. 8. a daugh ter, Margaret Jane; weight five pounds five and three quarter ounc es. TRACY To Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Tracv. Chestnut Street. Rose burg, Jan. 9, a son, Kenneth Ar land;, weight seven nounds 10 ounc es. i. -; -. Mercy Hospital SWICK - To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Swick, 1150 E. Douglas St. Roseburg. Jan 7. a daughter. Glor ia Marie; weight six pounds seven ounces. CARTER To Mr. and Mrs Hiram Carter. Rt. 3. - Box 1805. Roseburg, Jan. 8, a daughter, Shar on Marie; weight six pounds M ounces. MORRISSEY - To Mr, and Mrs. Bertrand-Morrissey, 1044 E. Third St., Roseburg, Jan. 9, a daughter, Mary Rose; weight seven pounds seven ounces. BRUNT - To Mr. and Mrs. Wit liam Brunt, 458 Pitze,- St., Rose- ourg, jan. a, a aaugmer, uera lynne; weight six pound 14 ounces, Garden Valley Woman Called To California By ERMA FIELDING ' Mrs. Zora Guthrie former Val ley resident was called to River side, Calif., by the death of her father, J. L. Matthews on Christ mas day. Mr. Matthews had vis ited in the valley several times in the past few years. . Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Booth and family enjoyed the New Year's Eve visiting at the Marion Emmitt home. : . .. : Mrs. Hugh Ritchie 'is reported in serious condition at the hospital ana is Deing allowed no visitors, Mtdfordit.t Visit Air. and Airs. Tom Winiford of Medford visited at the Kittle Win niford home New Year's weekend. ' Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Raddatz Christmas day were: Mr. Kaaaaiz i motner, Em ma Raddatz: his brother Max Rad datz of Powers; and his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Daroid Nordquist, of Sutherlin. Terry and Felix Raddatz, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Raddatz are spending the week with the relatives at ruweis. - i Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thurlow spent the Christmas weekend in Portland with tnetr son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Thurlow, -. ... ; i Beer Possession Case Decision Due Friday - The case of a 20-year-old Suther- llt) youth charged -with illegal pos session of-liquor will be determined in district court at 10 k.m; Friday. ueraia jonn naif went- on trial before Judge Warren A. Woodruff Tuesday after he had pleaded Inno cent earlier. The judge took the case under advisement following the trial, in which he lashed out at defense witnesses for refusing to $ive complete answers during testimony. The youth was arrested Satur day night at Lindy's Sportsmen's Center and charged with being in possession of beer. Arrested at the same time were two Roseburg girls; 15 and IS years old, and a 16-year-old Sutherlin boy. One of the girls went direct ly to juvenile court on a charge of curfew violation. - The other girl, charged with va grancy, and the boy, charged with being drunk in a public place, were remanded lo juvenile court by Judge Woodruff. All were ar rested by a special deputy sheriff. DENIES GUILT Lloyd Ralph McGinnis, 29, Hlg ginsvillc. Mo., was committed to Tall in lieu of $100 hail Monday after he pleaded Innocent hefnre District Judge Warren A. Wood ruff to a charge of vagrancy. Mc Ginnis was arrested in the Steam boat area by state police. BARNEBURG TO MEET County School Supt, Kenneth F. Barneburg attended a Tiller School board meeting Monday night where the problem of housing for teachers was discussed. The board had asked for an explanation of how a "teacherage" building could be established. m aisa bmw a aai WOOL COATS SPECIAL '32.00 Quonset Hut Will Be Converted For Hospital Chapel Work is now underway at the Roseburg Veterans Hospital to re convert a quonset hut into a per manent chapel tor patients ana personnel. Official approval to establish such a chapel on the hospital grounds has been received from the Veterans Administration in Washington, D. C, according to Chaplain Albert S. Feller. Since the hospital was built in- the '30s, the recreation hall has been used as a chapel. ' ' Chaplain Feller said it will take several weeks to remodel the quon set hut which Is located on the northern Dart of the hospital grounds. When completed, it will seat about 400. ' Chaplain Arnold Boeding, assist ant to the chief of chaplains of the national VA, was in Roseburg last week inswrtm? religious facilities at the local VA hospital. It was the first visit he had made locally, according to Chaolain Feller. The representative from the cen tral va ornce 111 wukiiiiwiuii, ti its each hospital at least once mir ing each four-year period. At the conclusion of his Rose burg visit Friday, the Chaplain had some additional recommenda tions concerning the local ehaoel. Chaplain Feller said he ' recom mended the local chapel be more fully equipped. He also suggested that Protestant and Catholic serv ices be held in the chapel.' His recommendations' have heen sent to the national office. - The national representative told Chaplain Feller he believed more permanent chapels would be erect ed at all VA hospitals in time to come. New GOC Post Being Started; Others Revamped Establishment of a new ground observer post and reorganization of two otners in Douglas County have been started by the Douglas-Coos-Curry sector office of the Air Force Ground Observer Corps. Sgt. Glen Jensen, area supervis or lor Douglas-'County, said con struction of a GOC post in Suther lin now is the major county pro ject. Mrs. E. C. Thatcher has been appointed supervisor, and she has engaged the Lady Lions to sponsor the project, A site on city property on State Street has been selected, and all materials, with the exception of windows, have been contributed bv local lumber companies. Mrs. Thatcher said the club now is looking for volunteer help in constructing the building. She also has Issued a call for observers. She may be contaclad by phoning 2742 or at Thatcher's .Cleaners, State and First streets, during the day.,. '.. ,. ' - The reorganizations Hre being made at Winston and Myrtle Creek. Supervisors there have called for additions observers. They are Mrs. Betty Johnstone, Winston, and the Rev. Dortey 1 Dent, Myrtle Creek. Their phone numbers, re spectively, are 9-8423 and 1422. Sgt. Jensen said renewed inter est in .the GOC in Roseburg has been noted to the past two months. About 120 additional observers have signed up for duty, bringing the total number of people avail able here to nearly Aoo, , Donald Dole Now Partner With Lbnt, Neuner, Davis The Roseburg legal firm of Long, Neuner and Davis Tuesday official ly announced the addition of a fourth partner to the firm. He is Donald A. Dole. Dole be gan working with the firm last year, but it wasn't until now he was officially reported as a part ner in the firm. Dole fills a spot left by one of the original mem bers of the old-time firm, A. N. Orcutt. CAR THEFT CHARGED James Alvin Skfcels. 23. Los An geles, is being held in the county Jail for California authorities on a warrant charging auto theft. Skeels has waived extradition. Bail is $2,000. He was arrested Saturday night by state police. 4iSXJfcE2rSl Willi Ilf lllilll latwwfViilMRlili.-j DOUB LE A . J Green Stamps Day Wednesday-January 12 : ' AT Bill Would Carry Out Plan For Convention SALEM W A bill to carry out Gov. Patterson's suggestion for a constitutional convention was in troduced in the Senate Monday. It would be referred to the people. The measure would have the con vention meet in Salem in July, 1959. Sixty delegates, chosen in the same manner as state repre sentatives, would be elected in 1958 by the people. The people, would vote in 1961 whether to ajopt the new Consti tution. The sponsors are Sen. S. Eugene Allen, Portland, and Reps. W. W. Chadwick, Salem; Alfred H. Cor bett, Portland; and George Lay man, Newberg. Rep. F. H. Dammasch, Portland, Introduced a proposed constitution al amendment to let the Legisla ture locate institutions outside Marion County. This now can ue done only by vote of the people. A measure to reduce the 8 ;.er cent corporation income tax to 6 per cent was introduced by Rep. (Catherine Musa, The Dalles. 41 Senior Girls Will Take Exam For Homemaker. Forty - one senior girls, students of the Roseburg High School, will take a 50-minute written examina tion Wednesday morning, . in the first phase of a nation-wide contest to find the "homemaker of tomor row." - ' '' . The examination, prepared by a reaearch firm of Chicago, will con sist of multiple choice and subjec tive questions which will test the students' attitude and knowledge in family relationships, child care, health, money management, beau tification and continuing education as well as in other phases of home making. The girl receiving the highest examination score in each school will be entered in state competi tion, where the winner will receive a $1,500 scholarship-end a trip with her school to Washington, D, C, Williamsburg, Va., and Philadel phia. The state winner who is selected the "All - American Homemaker of Tomorrow" in Philadelphia, April 21, will receive a $3,000 scholarship. ' Conducting the contest at a local level will be Mrs. Corinne McTag gart and Mrs. Georgene Clark, home economics teachers at the high school. Red Cross Refresher Course At Grants Pass A special Red Cross refresher and instructor's course in first aid has been scheduled for local resi dents who hold a current Red Cross advanced card, reports Mrs. Mildred Herman of the Roseburg chapter office. The course is scheduled Jan. 13 and 14 in the basement of the Sev enth - day Adventist Church in Grants Pass. It will start at 9 a.m. Jan 13 and end at 2 p.m. Jan. 14. Murry Brooks, Red Cross first aid instructor - trainer for Oregon will be in charge of the course. Anyone interested should imme diately contact the Roseburg Red Cross office for further informa tion, i Several From Douglas Co. To Attend Special Class Several Douglas County resi dents are expected to attend the landscape construction and main tenance short course at Oregon State College Jan. 12 and 13. The course will be held at Withy combe Hall at the college. It will cover a host of subjects for both the landscaper and layman home owner. They include such subjects as controlling rodents, ground cov ers, plants to encourage, things to remember about dwarf fruit trees, landscape .design and others. The sessions start at 9 a.m. No registration fee is necessary and anyone may attend. RAINS FORECAST Occasional rains await Central Douglas County residents accord ing to the US Weather Bureau's five-day forecast. The weather will be cloudy with normal tempera tures through Sunday. The r.iins will start late Wednesday or Thurs day. A total of about one inch is forecast over interior valleys. The high temperatures will average 38 to 48; tne lows 32 to 3S. 99 Roseburg Youth In Group Of Six Nabbed Fugitives YAKIMA Wl- Six boys who escaped early Monday from the State Training School at Chehalis were captured here shortly before noon after a wild, high-speed chase in a stolen car over the White Pass Highway. A seventh boy who fled the school, after being entrusted with keys to a cottage by a new em ploye, was arrested by Centralis police soon after the escape. The six caught here eluded a state patrolman who pursued them across the snow-covered pass from Packwood to Yakima. They were arrested by four other state patrol men near the old Yakima County Hospital, which had been used un til recently as a home for, boys. The six held for return to the training school included G e n e Baldwin, Roseburg, Ore. All are 17. The trusted inmate captured in Centralia was Pat Finnegan, 17, of Tacoma. Robert I. Venemon, school superintendent, said a new employe "got overconfident" and entrusted Finnegan with his keys, and the boy passed the master key to the cottage along to the others. Appointments Arouse Democrats' Bitterness SALEM Wl Democrats failed to win a single chairmanship on Senate committees Monday. Senate President Elmo Smith named John C. F. Merrifield, Portland, to head the Education Committee, succeeding Robert D. Holmes, Gearhart Democrat. Holmes and other Democrats were bitter about the appointments, Holmes accusing Smith of "narrow partisanship." , y "To be demoted from the Ways and Means committee, where I have served longer than any other senator than Howard Belton seems to be a waste of experience, as does being stripped from the chairmanship of Education.".! , Holmes - added he was being punished "because too many people voted for me " , , i Kidnap . Story , Hoax, Admits CRC Chairman (Continued from Page One) ' $250 a month by the FBI for in formation on leftist organizations here, ipcluding the local chapter of the committee which worked in behalf of the executed spies, Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. Brown said that as an informer he used the name Dan Roberts and worked chiefly with a Los Angeles FBI agent " 1 Brown said he now regrets hav ing been a "stool pigeon" and at various times he had felt "an in ward feeling of shame" for taking the FBI money. Finally, last week he decided to run away from it all, including his .family, he said, and took a bus, to Fresno, Calif., Jao.' 3. ' . i- " . . , He said he reached Portland, Ore.', Jan. 6 but changed his mind, called the FBI there and - was flown back to Los Angeles Thurs day night. SPECIAL PORCELAIN -LI NED for Portelaln-lined cylinder safeguards clothes while drying EASY ON CLOTHES!... Fowler's drying cylinder il lined with smooth, durable porcelain to keep clothes clean and safe from rough, metal surfaces. 'Porcelain-coated baffles carefully raise and lower clothes through fresh, warm air to dry them fluffy-fresh for you. ' For gentle, efficient, economical clothes drying, there's none to compare with an automatic Fowler, FOtiLER... isk for demonstration WAS $184.95 NOW n . . .... Eisenhower Asks. Inereast In Federal Workers' Pay (Continued on Page 2 Col 8) from, $125 a year in the lowest grade to $800 in the next to the top rating. There would be no increase in the present top pay of $14,800 a year. Percentagewise, the indiv idual increases would range from 2.9 per cent to 7.4 per cent. . The lower raise would be from $2,552 a year to $2,625 for certain crafts, watchmen, and cleaners. The biggest raise, from a percent age standpoint, would be in class 15 workers, lifting them from a minimum of $10,800 a year to $11,- 600. 2. Another $8,500,000 in raises for State Department foreign serv ice employes and those in the Vet erans Administration department of medicine and surgery. 3. Creation of a group health insurance program for the govern ment service at a cost to Uncle Sam of around 55 million dollars annually. The employes them selves would pay about two thirds of the total cost. ' - 4. .Pay raises totaling 129 million dollars yearly for postal employes. Nearly half a million mail, men and others would benefit.. This would be 5 per cent. . - ! All together, the pay raises would affect around 1,500,000 gov ernment employes and the White House said all these and around 500,000 others - would be covered bv the projected group ; health plan. . ,: . '. -:. '.-'.' 1: - . Films On Alaska Shown Dillard School Children The Dillard Elementary School children were treated to an hour and a half of colored moving pic tures Friday afternoon by Ed Horn of Grants Pass, showing the wild life, scenery and activities of ten tral and -eastern areas of Alaska. This public service assembly pro gram was given in the morning and repeated. in the afternoon bo the students as there is not ade quate seating capacity in the au ditorium for the entire school at one showing. Mr. Horn has spent two years in Alaska studying cus toms and brought home some in teresting 16mm colored pictures 'paring foods by the Eskimos, paring foods by the eskimosj . Driver Hits Parked Car, Fails To Stop At Scene ' v A driver responsible for striking a parked car on Stephens ntreet Monday afternoon drove off with out leaving his name, city police reported' todav. The damaged car belongs to P. E, Cacy, 946 N. Jackson St. It was struck and slightly damaged when the offending driver passed i several cars on the ngnt at the (stop light at Washington Street. He was said to have turned west on l Washington and fled after t h e iwreck. . -. ' OPEN Rich-Maid Ice Cream " 420 South- Stephens first for Feature I SlnlDMHitCwrtrk Slopi drytr whin clathu rtoch dturtd digfn of dry nait, Pr(laln-llnd Drying Cylinder. Emy on clelhn. SafV'llsck Hoot" Bmim SuiuhlM lamp. Mlftar Motor. -Hoiky Fm, oworfvl Slower for oot-' door vtnling. i i -r mw i mm mmmm 120 N. Jackson ROSEBURC 114 N. ROSE ST. DIAL 1-5574 106 South Jackson
