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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1955)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Elementary Students Area Grouping Topic Of Panel Slated At Green Saturday A 1 P.m. panel discussion on "area grouping" of elementary stu dents will highlight the . spring County Chapter of the Assn. for Childhood Education. The ACE meeting will begin at 10:15 a.m. - Saturday at- Green School and will include report) and election of officers. - Scheduled to take part in the discussion are: Dr, George Wads worth, manager of the Roseburg Veterans Hospital; Dr. Charles Dean, Eugene, of the General Ex tension Division, State System oi Higher Education; Dr. John Ma cauley of Southern Oregon Col lege, Ashland; Dr. Marvin Smith, assistant superintendent of Hose burg schools;, and moderator, Wal ter Fisher, principal of Deer Creek School. The program committee is try ing to line up two more educators for the panel, Supt. Al Neet ol Myrtle Creek and Francis Willard School teacher Blanche Jackson of Eugene, if their schedules allow them time to take part. "Area grouping," as opposed to strict aeuneauoa m suurcubs uy kkhim, will be the discussion theme, ac cording to chapter President Jo senhine Coons of Drain. . Acivltles of state and national associations will be reported by Oakland Planning City Hall Open House April 30 Open house for Oakland's new Citv Hall and Library will be held Saturday . April .30, from. 4 to 8 p.m., reports uorresponocni mrs Edith Dunn. The announcement was made at a Citv Council session this week, at which time it was also announc ed that a budget committee meet ing will be held Tuesday, April 26. In other action, it was reported a garbage franchise for the city will be ready for consideration at the next council- session. i;ny At torney Carl Felker and Suthcrlin City Manager Hugh McKinlcy are working on plans. Bids will be called on a percentage basis. The city will clean up and level the small triangle just, south of V'almit Street on the highway, Mrs. Dunn reports. A highway crew has installed tile and drains along the trianglo north of the street. A walk is to be put In next fa (ilitt ktnliu.nir 1TII1 fttt-t hm Knan put on the lot, and flowers and shrubbery will be put in by the Oakland Garden Club as soon as weather permits. The City will help Beta PI Soroe ily in ereoting a fence around the city park playground to prevent small children from running into the street, the council decided. ; Opening Ash Street from Second to Fifth was discussed, and Lyle Stuwe and Paul Sohulze are to contact contractors for bids. A , street light is to be put in at First Avenue and Walnut Street. Police Chief Walt Manning has been appointed to serve as building inspector. The council passed an ordinance limiting to three days the time livestock can be kept corraled in the city, revising an 1890 law. Defense Planners Give High Praise To Response (Continutd from Page One) was known In advance to only a handful of officers. This turnout represented 8 out of every 10 citizen soldiers who were on the "alarm" lists pre pared by the state guard organ izations for this first continent wide moblliiation test in peace time history. Officials stressed that it was a test only, with no cause for alarm. Some 50,000 of the guard's cur rent total strength of about 400, 000 men were excluded from the alert because their units arc un dergoing reorganization. . Units were advised several weeks ago there would bo a test, but the date and time remained a closely held secret. Not until about 6 p.m. (EST) did the Pen tagon planners give the word, for an alert to start a half-hour later in the East and at staggered limes in otner time zones. PAGE ONE Air Force Reservists Hear Lecture, Reports Several men gave short infor mational talks Wednesday nisht at a meeting of Flight A, 9115th Air Reserve bquadron, Hoscburg, Lecturer of the evening was l,t Col Theodoro 11. Wirak, squadron comniandor, who talked on "Air rower as a Political Weapon." Capt. Donald P. Ilemingwav Jr. of Mcdford, group liaison officer, attended the meeting and brought local reservists up to date on train ing plans. He will be back in Roseburg for the first meeting in May, the fourth. M.Sgt. L. R. Patterson, squad ron liaison man, reported on a re cent training session at Vancou ver, Wash. Hp also showed a train ing film on B 36 gunnery. Major Joseph Carey proscnted an intelligence briefing. Capt. Robert Beardslcy, flight comman der, conducted the meeting. The next session will be held Wednes day, April 27. Aaron George Duke Hurt In Logging Accident Aaron George Duke, 48, Rt. 4 Roseburg, a self-employed lugger, was rushed to Douglas Communi ty Hospital Wednesday evening for treatment of injuries to his neck and head which he suffered when struck by a falling tree al Mel rose. Duke is reported to have been felling trees, when one he had cut down caught in another tree causing It to swing abnrctly harlr and )trilr him. X-ravs show no bones broken. His condition to day wh uported satisfactory. Ore. Thur., Apr. 21, 19S5 DR. CEOROE WADSWORTH , , . panelist Edna Helgeson of Myrtle Creek, national chairman of the art com mittee. At 11:15 a.m., Orinda Mit chell, elementary music. supervis or of the Dillard Distriot, will talk on "Developing a Central Theme in Group Areas." A sack lunch is planned at noon, with Green School teachers furnishing coffee and des sert. The afternoon panel will be followed by group discussion. All persons interested in the panel discussion are invited to at tend, according to Vera Matthew man, co-chairman with Thclma Flcshman. Defense Begins Case Denying Killing Of Diane PORTLAND Wl The defense began building its- case Thursday against the state's contention that Wayne and Sherry Fong killed IB-year-old Diane Hank last year becauso she knew too much about them. The stale closed Us case against the Fongs Wednesday after pre senting medical testimony on the girl's death. The state said Fong was mixed un in narcotics and gambling in Portland, and Miss Hank, had learned too much, about it. , . Thd present director and ' the former director of the Stato Crime Laboratory indicated a combination of alcohol and barbital killed the girl. . . - Dr. Joseph A. Beeman, the former director, said he was con vinced barbiturate poisoning did it, possibly speeded' up by combi nation 'ith alcoholic drinks. Dr. Homer Harris, the present director, said that could have been the cause. The Fongs have Insisted they know nothing of the girl's death. They said she was a friend who stayed at their home the night of Jan. P. 1954, and last was seen when she left for school Jan. 7. The girl's body was found beside a road in Southwestern 'Washing ton late in February,- 1954. -A defenso motion for a directed verdict of aqcuittol was denied by Circuit Judge Alfred uoixson. Hospital News Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgery: Peter Lasky, Ray mond, Wash. Orian Wallace, Suth erlin. Medical: Charles Day, Frank lyn Harvey, Roseburg. Diichargtd Mrs. Clara Leining, Jim Kowa lewski, Mrs. Harold Allen and son, Richard Allen, Roseburg; Toni Myers, Milo; Mrs. Merlin Green and baby, Dcbra May; Mrs. Ad rian Wonscr and baby Sylvia Jean, Sutlierlin; Mrs. Richard Ja cobs and baby, Jolccn Ann, Win ston. Douglas Community Hospital Admitttd Surgery: Betty Jane Kohloff, Parrel Boling, Mrs. Woodrow Stewart, Roseburg. M.dic.l: Palric:,a Almaas, Mrs. Norman Phillipi, Mrs. John Pow ell. Mrs. Donald Dilhcck. Rose burg; Mrs. Alvin Gilbert, Camas Valley; James Greenfield, Idlevld Park; Mrs. Robert Weaver. Oak land; Mrs. Robert Sellers, Sutlier lin. Discharged Rodney1 Petty. Capias Valley; Mrs. Albert, DcVne Mrs. Arthur Benson, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. James Lambert, Roseburg; Mrs. Bruce Emert. Dillard; Mrs. Jerry Long, ldleyld Park: Mrs. Lyndon Lcncole, Winston; Ed ward John Scully, San Ansclmo, Calif. Jurors Taken To Chilled Spot Of Hunter's Death THE DALLES l Jurors in the manslaughter trial of Joseph W. Ferguson walked into a wind swept, chilled timber area near here Tuesday and saw the spot where Charles Eaton, Portland artis-1, was killed in a hunting accident last December. Dist. A'tv. Donald llcislcr told the jury Ferguson had admitted firing the shot that k'ed Ea'.cn. He said he expected the caso to require several days. ACTRESS FOUND INSANE CHICAGO A criminal court Jury found insane an actress who was accused of killing her 3-year-old daughter with sleeping pills. A psychiatrist testified she had a "five year history of drug addic tion." The actress, Mrs. Lola Kathryn DcWitt, 26, was accused ot causing the death of the child, Fancy Stew art, by giving her an overdose of sleeping pills last February. Mrs. DcWitt played in "Pajama Tops" In its rocent Chicago run. Former Roseburg Teacher Explains Safe-Teen Plan (Continued from. Page One) Safe-Teen is non-commercial. It is for teen-agers and others (16-25) who are doing a good job and dis prove the routine comment "all teenagers are squirrels!" -. The Safe-Teens enrollment sheet reads in part ... "I hereby enroll as Safe-Teen, thereby demonstra ting my desire publicly to prove that youth drivers can lead in highway safety." If the member receives a traffic citation, he loses his Safe-Teen bumper strip and his membership is suspended for a probationary period. Last December Mrs. Cook help ed set up the first Safe-Teen Club in Beavcrton. Since then, the idea has mushroomed on a nationwide level. No one knows the exact count. Judge Cook does know the first outside of Oregon was formed by students in Yazoo, Miss. They read about Safe-Teens in the Beaver ton High School newspaper. In West Orange, N.J., 600 students have a Safe-Teen Club. Up in Nia gara Falls, Ontario, Canada, the first group outside the USA is be ing formed. "My 'baby'," says the judge, "has become an elephant by the tail." And she is delighted by the response. To join Safe-Teen the prospec tive member must be between the ages of 16 and 25, have an opera tor's license in "good standing," have an equipment check. The youth makes no promises, t h e judge said "Those promises were already assumed when he or she received an operator's license," Judge Cook added. No member ship fees are charged. The Safe Teen program in Oregon is under written by the Oregon Assn. of Insurance Agents. Judge Cook is a 1935 journalism graduate of the University of Ore gon. Following graduation she taught journalism and typing at Roseburg High School. In private life she is the wife of J. Morgan Cook. She and her husband have one son, Stan, 14. Some 25 student members of the Riddle Safe-Teen club met with Judge Cook in Myrtle Creek to day. The Riddle club was form ed March 1 and is believed to be the first to be set up within Doug las County, according to reports. Frank Denton Is general chair man. Police-officer Kcrtnoth Hunt is administrator. His assistant is Dean Scott. COP Protests Action Of Douglas Co. Court (Continued from Page One) ty assembled in Roseburg and overwhelmingly endorsed Joseph Haystead for the position. All can didates were given an opportun ity to aDDear and state their quali fications. This was no decision by a 'small group of officers of the central committee. "As chairman, I took no part 5n .the discussion and did not urge the selection of any particular in dividual. I was and am perfectly willing to abide by the rule of the majority and (assumed that the county court woum ao .lute wise. ; "I do not know; liow the two Republican members of the Coun ty Court voted. Until they public ly state their position, each must accept his full share of responsi bility in the repudiation of the de cision of Ihe Republican Central Committee. I believe that public officials should be responsive to the will of the. voters who elected thorn, whether the name be Morse, Hill or Metzger. "I cast no reflection on the abil ity or character of Ira Byrd. I base my opposition to his selection solely upon the fact that he was not the candidate recommended by Ihe Republican Central Com mittee, receiving as a matter of record less than one-seventh of the votes of those present at the meeting " The committee's 'vole wa3 as follows: Haystead 57, Bvrd 12, Fred L. Perry 9, William T. Evans 9. All 87 of the Republican wards men present voted. The County Court replied as a group: "As a matter -of custom and right, the County Court has ac cented recommendations of any responsible party or organization for appointments (or other coun ty business . "But the final decision rests with the County Court and mem bers are duty-bound to make an- nointmerts by their besl individual judgments as to the qualifications of the candidates. "The decision was made with out prejudice insofar as party po lities are concerned." Gen. Rcerher, interviewed late this morning remained unmoved by the County Court's stntement. He said: "They st'll must accept the consequences of repudiation of Ihe Republican Central Commit tee." Appointment of Byrd came 11 days after Baird announced his resignation in order to take a posi tion with tho Federal Bureau of Prisons. Ho was elccle on the Republican ticket in November 1952, so the new sheriff had to be registered in that party. Nine Portland Bakers Assessed $25 Fines Each PORTLAND i.n A district judge fined managers of nine Portland bakers S'-'S each Wednes day on charges they sold umlr.r wo'sht bread loaves. The fines were suspended on motion of a deputy district attorney, who said he was con vinced the violations were not ir.tontioral. 11c sa'd the loaves were only a fraction under Ihe minimum legal weight ot 22 '4 ounces. MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL J. M, and Lillian M. Veden vs. R. K., Ada and J. Dean McKall. I Defendant asks for new trial in j IWn Towing and Ambulance Serv- ice foreclosure suit, alle-jins ' ir- regular proeeedinijs of the court j and abuse of discretion. " claim i inx discovery of new evidence and alleging "misconduct of the pre I vailing parly at the trial." Douglas Barracks Installs Officers Wednesday Night Douglas Barracks 176, Veterani of World War I of the U. S.. in stalled officers Wednesday night at a meeting in the American Legion Hall, Roseburg. Scheduled to meet at the Ar mory, the session was switched to the Legion Hall when the National Guard was alerted i One hundred buddies signed the 1 new charter and took the obligation ' of membership. Special dispensa- j tion was granted by Dept. Adju-! lant R. J. Baldwin so the charter j can be kept open until May 1. It is hoped membership will reach ! 150 by then. j James Waldt, past commander ; of Eugene Barracks, installed the new officers, and Frank W. Young, past commander of Salem Bar racks, gave the obligation. Installed were Commander Lem uel Bitner, Senior Vice Command er Phillip M. Hart, Junior Vice Commander Donald E. Burford, Judge Advocate Norman Hyde. Quartermaster Ralph E. Ayles worlh, Chaplain Alvin R. Obrist, Adjutant Harry G. Rapp. Officers to be appointed at the next meeting are three trustees, sergeant-at-arms, guard, two color bearers, service officer and par liamentarian. Young and Baldwin left Thurs day morning for Myrlle Point to help install another barracks. Ore gon now has 24 active units with a membership of 2,760. A stale convention is scheduled at Taft on July 12, 13 and 14, and a nation al convention is to be held in In dianapolis on Sept. 11, 12. 13 and 14 Union Official Confesses Theft BEND lPl Jack A. Chambers. 31, former official accused of er.-bezzling $7,288 from his union, surrendered to nolice Wednesday ana pleaded guilty. Chambers, who disappeared March 25, said he drove all night from Los Angeles to give himself up. He waived a preliminary hearing and pleaded guilty. Circuit Judge - Raich S. Hamilton asked the probation officer to -make a pre-sentence investigation. , Before his disappearance Cham bers, a veteran of the Bataan Death March who said he lost a leg working as a prison laborer in a Japanese mine in World War II, was secretary-treasurer and busi ness a sent of CIO Woodworkers local 6-7. Sheriff Forrest Sholes said Chambers told of taking the union funds "a little at a time" between November, 1953, and last month. An audit disclosed the shortage, and Charles Marrin, president of the local, filed a complaint. Rural Fire Dish Budget Approved Approval of the proposed $31,270 Roseburg .Rural Fire Protection Dist.' budget for 1955-58 was given Wednesday evening by ..the dJS' trict's budget committee. V The figure falls within Ihe 6 per cent limitation, reports secretary treasurer of the district Charles Noble. If voters approve the opei ational figure at a later budget hearing, no election will be nec essary. The operational budget includes all costs for. operating with the exception of bonded indebtedness already set un, Noble added. Assessed valuation of the politi cal sub-division comprising the fire district is about seven million dollars, according to Noble. It re duced millage in 1954-55. Nobel says the board hopes to cut down mil ase again this year. Dr. A. E. Dalros is chairman of the budget committee. The meet ing was held at the fire hall on Garden Valley Road. Two Hit-Run Accidents Reported To City Police Two hit-and-run accidents Wed nesday afternoon were reported to Roseburg police. BMih drivers still are at large. Mrs. A. R. Givens, 1220 Hollis St.. said the front of her parked ear was damaged in the evening when another vehicle backed into it on Chadwick Street. Damage amounted to about $30. Fred Smith, 620 S. Pine St., re ported a car hit his car, which was parked on the street near his home in the late afternoon. There was about $15 damage. Mrs. Smith said she saw the offending ear, but failed to get a full description. Conscientious Objectors Sentenced To Six Months PORTLAND W Two men who refused to enter the armed forces were sentenced Wednesday to six months in prison. Both said they were conscientious objectors. Albert Stain, 27, Salem, who was convicted in October, appealed. He is free on bond. The other man is Gale Hallett, 20, Portland, who pleaded guilty in October. AWOL SOLDIER HELD Pvt. Francisco Lopez Jr., 24 Ft. Lewis. Wash., is in the county jail awaiting arrival of military authorities who want 'him for being absent without leave. He was arrested by Roseburg police while hitchhiking Wednesday evening. DO YOU KNOW . . Thot th "Instant" fir txtingutiher li the most Important development in fir extinguisher history? The charge it a unique chemical fluid forced from the extinguisher by C02 gas. It coolt and quenches the flames and fire proofs at well! Kills fir faster, uses lest fluid than any known liquid. And do you know thot you can fireproof your attic by spraying it with "Cofboloy'7 , FIRE EQUIPMENT CO. Ph. OR 3-7134 JOHN H. 6AREY 123 S. Pine fc ', A: Xv 9 Vo n Lfi CHIEF ANNOUNCER Walter Fruifiger, pastor of the Hill side Evangelical and Reformed Church, Portland, will be one of the major conference per sonalities at the Christian Endeavor' convention dated in Roseburg April 28-May 1. The Rev. Mr. Fruitiger will lead one of the conference periods ot the convention'. He is at present a pastor-counsellor for the Oregon Christian Endeavor Union. One Home Burns, Second Damaged In Separate Fires Two homes in the Roseburg artM were struck by fire Wednesday - one completely destroyed and me other receiving about $500 in dam age. One, the Roy L. Wood home miles from the Melrose store on the Cleveland Hill Road, was de stroyed at 3 p.m. Wednesday when fire, which apparently began in a downstairs closet, burned every thing of the Wood family except a few pieces of furniture. Ihe family was at home at the time, and Mrs. Wood was in the upstairs when flames burst through. Neighbors aided In fight ing the fire, but the blaze spread so rapidly, witnesses said, that only a few pieces of downstairs furniture and clothing were saved. it was not known immediately if the building was insured. Thp Woods had moved to Melrose aboul three weeks ago, having come here from California. They had purchased the residence from Ed Williams. Reports indicate the family left Wednesday night for Grants Pass where .Wood has a brother. Nettie Woodruff, Melrose Corre spondent, reports the Melrose Grange has been working on a fire protection program, since no fire department is available in case of fire. The Wood residence fire was the second within a month in trjat n.f.g In another fire at 1407 W. 2nd St., the home of Roy Woodall was damaged by fire when bo springs pushed against a wall elec tric heater blazed, causing aboul $500 in damage. The fire, respond ed to by Roseburg Fire Dept., was kept confined to a bedroom by a shcetrock wall. Firemen stayed at the location for a half hour. No one was at home .vhen the blaze occurred, firemen report, and a neighbor turned in the alarm. Roseburg Cuard Unit Reports Ready Response (Continutd from Page One) Harvard Ave. overpass on relo cated Highway 99, the city reser voir, the Oak St. Bridge, radio stations KRNR and KRXL and the Garden Valley Road Junction. Heaviest security was placed at key road points. The Winchester Bridge was un der guard of a 75 mm recoiless rifle section and one light machine gun. At the Winston Bridge two heavy machinegun-s ami a light maehinegun were cmplaced. Within the city limits, a 75 mm recoiless and two 81 mm mortars were placed at the 99 cutoff at Nielsens and two mortars were manned at relocated 99 above Har vard Ave. At the city reservoir heavy and light machine guns were manned. The Garden Valley Junction road which leads to the airport was secured by a 75 mm recoiless and one light machine gun. uaiKiiiv; mourns pairoicu i-ne uan street Bridge, rue cay nan, teic phono office and the Armory. A .50 calibre maehinegun was se cured at the Armory which was the center of a city-wide radio communications system for 8ie op eration. The problem was completed at 9 p.m., three hours and 40 min utes after the initial alert. Local guard officals deemed the opera tion "a very successful one." and forecast an even better response, under a similar call in the future. It was observed that when another alert is made, it would be done so with far less advance publicity. GIRL FATALLY INUURED PORTLAND A 3-year-old girl was injured fatally by a truck here Wednesday, the first traffic death in Portland in 31 days. It was the nth of the year. The victim was Marcia Bastcden-beck. House Approves Measure For Easy Election Recount By PAUL W. HARVEY Jr. SALEM W Legislation to provide a simple method of getting recounts of election results was approved by the Oregon House of Representatives Wednesday and1 sent to the governor. . The bill, with support from both parties, is the aftermath of last fall's close election in which U.S. Sen. Richard L. Neuberger, Demo crat, barely defeated then-Sen. Guy Cordon, Republican. . Cordon supporters wanted a recount, which could be obtained only by bringing suit in each county and proving fraud. The bill would let any candidate- or party official obtain a recount : within seven days after the ', election. A bond of $10 for each nrpeinct in ha rpenuntpH uniilrt have to be posted, with a limit ' of 88,000 for the state. The highly controversial resolu tion to have one senator from each country was killed 6-5 by the House Elections and Re-apportionment Committee. It was a reversal of the earlier vote by which the committee had favored it . 6-5. Rep. Earl Hill. Cushman, Lane County, switched his vote, joining the five Multno mah County members who oppose the measure. t A battle over distribution of basic school aid to districts shaped up as the Senate Education Com mittee voted 4-3 to change the formula. It would freeze grants at present levels, but use expected increases for equalization of education. The effect would be a loss in state aid for Multnomah and several East ern Oregon counties. 25 Douglas High Pupils Visit Springfield Plant Twenty-five students from the Douglas High School visited the Springfield Branch of Weyerhaeus er Co. on a "science field day" Tuesday. ! Special arrangements for the lour were made by Principal Da vid R. Potter and the timber firm., Students were briefed on the com pany's logging and tree farming methods and guided through the sawmill, plywood and Presto-log plants in the morning. Following lunch in the plant cafe teria, Oliver Morgan, chief chem ist in the pulp division, explained the pulp and paper manufacturing process and arranged for a tour of the pulp mill. WEEK-END Colorful PRIMROSES 35c and 39c Clump Bright Faced PANSIES 10c and 15c each Hardy PERENNIALS 39c r 49c clump Bright, Cay MARIGOLDS 49c dot. Colorful ANNUALS 59c doi. Oregon Grown ROSES No. 1't 49c Store Hours Daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Plenty of Free Parking A bill to allow sale of fortified wine in grocery stores was killed by the House Alcoholic Control Committee, i Both houses scheduled a caucus for 7:30 p.m. Friday to hear an explanation of the state building program by Sen. John P. Hounsell, Hood River, chairman of-the Ways and Means subcommittee on build ings. Bills approved by the House and sent to the governor would create an Oregon Centennial Commission to plan the celebration of Oregon's 100th birthday in 1959, and would permit the governor to evacuate civilians, distribute food and medi cine, and regulate utilities in the case- of enemy attack. , The Senate sent to. the governoi bills to restrict prizes in fishing derbies to $25 in value, and to make civil defense workers swear they never have believed in violent overthrow of the government. Chou Disturbed Over Ceylon Delegate's Charge (Continued from Page One) the committee there were two forms of colonialism and the Asian- African nations should oppose both equally. He demanded Russia and Red China dissolve the cominform as proof of their good intentions in proposing the peaceful coexistence program supported by India's Prime Minister Nehru. Another attack on colonialism came Irom Prime Minister Saif El Islam el Hassan of Yemen, who questioned the right of Britain to maintain her colonyof Aden, which adjoins Yemen. He raised also the question of colonialism in Africa and hit out at support given by the United States and European countries to creation of Israel. The political committee adopted an anti-Tsraeli resolution on Pales tine and one on the Dutch Now Guinea question but hit snags in debate over colonialism and peace ful coexistence with communism. Sir John proposed that the con ference call upon all powers still possessing dependencies to set a 10-year target for granting them all full Independence. He proposed also that the freed colonies should have collective guarantees for defense for the first 25 years of their independence. Q) 10) Shop Park-n-Shop today and everyday for home, family and outdoor needs. Choose from our wide selection of wanted merchandise priced to save you money too. There's always plenty of Free Parking at Park-n-Shop. WOODEN CLOTHES PINS r. i.oo Chipped Ice Cube Trays .... Spi.i 69c r.,. 98. 4-Pc. Metal Cannister Set 69c r. Metal Step-On Can 88c Regular 1.19 Crazy Pants Rubber Coated GIRL'S DISH PEDAL DRAINERS PUSHERS 89c 1.49 .,. ,, Wood Bowls - MhM rh. i.3 Waste Baskets Mi.blt ,l0Itie Just Received! NEW SHIPMENT LAMP SHADES Pin-up Boudoir Bridge Floor Lamps Table Lamps POPULAR PRICES Across the Parking Area from PARKMSHOP SOUTH STEPHENS ST Harold Hinsdale, Former Resident Of Roseburg, Dies Harold Houser Hinsdale, 57, a resident of Roseburg for many years, died at bis home in Jeffer son Wednesday, . following an ill ness of six months. He was born June 27, 1897, in Iowa and came to Oregon as a small child. He at tended Roseburg schools and was graduated here in 1917. He was employed by the Southern Pacific Railroad. He was member of the Methodist Church and a member of BPO Elks. - ' Survivors include bis widow, Ha zel, of Jefferson; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hinsdale, Ctfr nelius, formerly of this city; three brothers, George, .Roseburg; Ver non and W. E. Hinsdale, Portland, and two sisters, Lois Stesney, Sa lem, and Opal Hartrampf, Albany. Funeral services will be held Saturday, April 23, at 2 p.m. at Fisher's Mortuary in Albany. In terment wil take place in Jeffer son. In lieu of flowers friends have been asked instead to donate to the cancer fund. Winston Council Works To Solve Water Problems The problem of providing water to residents of Winston in a man ner satisfactory to all is now be ing studied by Winston city coun cil members, reports correspond ent, Mrs. Ted Peterson. C. C. Fosback of the Winston Dillard Water Board appeared be fore the council Tuesday evening at its regular session. Fosback and council members discussed the matter of consolidation of the, city and the Winston-Dillard board. Currently, both buy from the Rob erts Creelc Water Dist. Citv Attor- 1 ney Cad Felices wac asked to de I termine what could be arranged. I In other action, the council ar ; ranged to meet with the city'a i budget committee Tuesday eve- ning at the city offices. No budget election date has been set. Win ston's budget last year required no election. Most of the money went into sinking funds for a sew er and city hall. Council members passed on third reading an ordinance making it il legal to abandon vehicles on Win ston roads and streets. Later they approved subdivision of the plot on the Howard Newton property in Vest Winston. Council took no action on a re- ' quest from Winston-Dillard Fir Chief Robert Nichols requesting homes in Winston be numbered. 3 doz. 1 9c 2 ,.r 69c 99 c ORTHO LAWN GROOM Does 3 big jobs! Fertiliser Kills Weeds Controls Insects 5 lbs. 1.75 10 lbs. 2.95 25 lbs. 6.25 Nielsen's Market Dial OR 3-8423
