WE CAN DO ANYTHING A CHIMP CAN DO, BETTER Tht
seems to be the urging behind this picture of Kossy, the chimpan
zee, as he joins in the Clean-up, Paint-up, Fix-up campaign in
Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia is seeking its ninth straight award
as the cleanest major city In the United States. .
SHEET METAL
WORK OF
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Russia Queried On Fata
Of 1 1 ,000 Young Germans
BERLIN RAIS, Berlin's
U. S. - operated radio station, de
manded today to know the fate of
more than 11,000 young Germans
"abducted" by the Soviet Union 10
years ago.
In a special broadcast, RIAS
charged the 16 and 17-year-old
boys and girls were seized by Rus
sian occupation forces without any
vaua reason.
The station said the "mass kid-
napings" right after Germany's
World War II surrender resulted
in. 16,000 abudctions. Of this total,
"scarcely more than 4,800 have re
turned to their homes."
Why be sick?
You've nor tried everything
until you ua
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PORTLAND Ifi This Is Rose
Festival Week in ' Portland and
attractions range from the widelv
known parade to ski racing, rose
shows, archery and pistol shooting.
The Willamette River is' center
this year for more than the usual
number of - attractions. Tuesday
afternoon the submarine USS Tiliv
fish is due. Wednesday afternoon
at 3 p.m. the USS Toledo is to tie
up at the foot of S.W. Washington
Street. Twenty-four hours later fix i
destroyer escorts are to arrive and
tie up between the Hawthorne and
Morrison bridges.,
' Arriving with the destroyer
escorts, will be the four-masted
Japanese sailing barque, Nippon
Maru, making its only continental
United States visit on a training
cruise for 110 cadets.
Saturday will be Marine Day with
afternoon motorboat racing, a fire
department water dispay, water
skiing, and yacht parade.
First of the festival's stadium
shows will be Wednesday evening
when the festival queen will be
selected and crowned. The Thurs
day and Friday night shows will
feature Dennis Day, Meredith Will
son, various radio and TV perform
ers and Charles Correll of the
Amos and Andy show.
The junior parade will be Fridav
afternoon on the East Side. The
principal festival parade will start
at 10 a.m. Saturday and festival
officials said they hope for more
speed along the line this year IS
tractors will be spotted along the
route to get balky floats out of the
line. '
Former President Harry S.
Truman and Mrs. Truman are to
ride with the parade marshal.
Monty Montana, and Mayor Fred
Peterson.
In addition to these events, the
summer art festival will be held
at Laurelhurst Park June 10-12:
Oregon junior Olympic track and
field meet at Grant Park Saturday
with Mr. Truman presenting the
medals; city archery tournament
Saturday and Sunday at Washing
ton Park; state pistol champion
ships at the National Guard's
Clackamas range Saturday and
Sunday; Oregon slate trapshooting
tournament Thursday through Sun
day at the Portland Gun Club;
Shetland pony jamboree at the
Gresham fair grounds Sunday.
'FUGITIVE' AUTHOR DIES
EAST ORANGE, N.J. W) - Rob
ert Elliott Burns, author of the
book "I Was a Fugitive From a
Georgia Chain Gang," died Sun
day night at the Veterans Hospital
after a long illness. He was 65.
Hansen
We wish to thank our many friend
past 7 years. We want you to help u
7 pc. Bedroom Suite
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i Willi i
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ttteny Ottar Savings Await You
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;SV ,
DR. L ELAND VAN ALLEN
. . re-enters service
Local Dentist Returns
To US Armed Services
Dr. Leland F. Van Allen, Rose
burg dentist, left Friday for Mont
gomery, Ala., to attend the school
of Aviation Medicine at Gunttr Air
Force Base.
He will also serve two years m
the Philippine Islands.
Dr. Van Allen has practiced den
tistry in Roseburg since 1948. He
plans to return to Roseburg
after his discharge from the serv
ice. Dr. Wally Teuscher has leasts
the Van Allen office. He will re
open the office about June 11.
Retiring Chancellor Cites
Creeping Infringement
LA GRANDE Iffl Charles
Byrne, who is retiring as chancel
lor of the Oregon system of higher
education, has Criticized what
he said was "creeping infringe
ment" on the authority of state
boards of education.
These infringements, which can
be observed in Oregon as well as
elsewhere in the country, come
from legislatures, other govern
mental departments and other or
ganizations, he said.
He told the Eastern Oregon Ad
vancement Assn. that the "Legis
lature should appropriate funds for
education and then the educational
system should be free to spend it
as they see fit. They are the people
who know how."
Furniture & Appliances
8th Anniversary!
Room Suite
79.95
BATTLE POLICE Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Lindley (above) ' .
Ocala, Fla., returned gunfire with police for nearly an i
hour at their home before surrendering. Three policemen
were killed in battle. They shot it out with about 30 police
men at their home, which they had turned into a heavily
armed fortress. . , , !
Production Of Autos Drops
To Lowest Level Of Year,;
Other Activity Holds High
By WALTER BREEDE Jr.
NEW YORK I Auto produc
tion dropped last week to its low
est level of the year, but activity
in most other lines held close to
record peaks.
Things still hummed in such key
areas of the economy as steel pro
duction, coal mining, heavy con
struction, rail freight traffic and
electric energy consumption.
Businessmen sizing up the out
look for the summer had plenty
of reason for optimism. Some slow
down in overall activity was in
evitable, many felt, but the dip
would be a mild one, and it
wouldn't last long.
The trend was apparent the
nation's basic industry, steel. Mills,
going full blast at nearly 97 per
cent of capacity, were still unable
to keep pace with the flood of new
orders; some would soon shut down
for long-overdue repairs.
"The terrific pace is an eye
opener even to the most optimis
tic," commented the trade weekly,
Iron Age.
Cutbacks in auto production re
flected sporadic walkouts and the
Memorial Day holiday, but it was
evident that most of the auto
makers would have slashed theif
output anyway. Ward's Automotive
reports estimated the week's pro
duction at 132,774 cars and 26,243
s for their patronage during the
s celebrate our 8th ANNIVERSARY!
FREE GIFT CERTIFICATES
With the purchase of any major appliance or
furniture group, you are entitled to select any
balloon in the store. Inside each balloon will be
a certificate worth from $5.00 to $50.00 which
can be applied on your purchase.
, ', ty Q o B
PHUCO
ELECTRIC
WIDEST OVEN
Easier to see into . , Easier
to use.
trucks. In the previous week, U.S.
factories turned out 167,459 cars
and 39,727 trucks.
Economists who had predicted
dire results from curtailed auto
output sang a different tune this
week. Now the consensus seemed
to be that brisk activity in other
fields would offset tne auto de
cline. Total retail volume for June was
headed for the 15V4-bilIion dollar
mark, an all-time record for the
month,
Once again, economists and busi
nessmen argued the pros and cons
of selling consumer goods on easy
credit. On-the-cutf purchases of
automobiles sparked a whirlwind
rise of more than half a billign
dollars in the total installment
debt of the American people dur
ing April. At month's end, install
ment indebtedness stood at 23 ',1
billion dollars, a new record high
Were Americans too deeply in
hock? Opinion- was divided.
One sign of prosperity: Home
owners will spend a record sum
on new swimming pools this year.
According to "Steelways" Maga
zine, 7,200 swimming pools will be
built in 1955, two-thirds of them
in-privately-owned back yards. To
tal estimated cost: 160 million dol
lars. RANGE
to reach Into . Easier
Tum., June 7, 19SS The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 13
Washington Lady Visits In Sutherlin
By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Eaton, and
children, Leonard and Patricia and
Mrs. Harold Eaton, of Tacoma,
Wash., brought Mrs. R. Eaton's
mother, Mrs. Henretta Beswick, to
her home in Sutherlin, Saturday.
She had spent a couple of months
visiting with them. Mrs. R. Eaton
Is a sister of Mrs. Chester Wil
liams. They were all weekend
guests at 1 the Williams home,
where Mrs. Beswick, makes her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhyndress,
of Centralia, - Wash., parents oi
Mrs. Milliard Wood, are visiting
at the Wood home and also with
a son and family, Wendele Carpen-
Pacific Highway
To Be Renumbered
SALEM Wl The Pacific High
way will be renumbered north of
Eugene when the Portland-Sale
Expressway is completed, State
Highway Engineer R. H. Baldock
said Monday.
He said he hopes that the
expressway can be finished in the
fall, although cold, rainy weather
has delayed construction pf it;-'
Highway No, US99 will be the
expressway, that part of 39W north
of Tigard and through, Portland,
and the present section of 99E
between Salem and Junction City.
Highway 99E will remain the
present route north of. Salem,
through Woodburn, Canby, Oregon
City, and on Union Avenue in
Portland to the Interstate Bridge.
Highway 99W will run from
Junction City through Corvallis to
McMinnville and Tigard. .
The northern section of the
expressway is completed except
for some interchanges. Through
traffic won't be encouraged to use
this section until the interchanges
are finished, Baldock said.
REFRIGERATION
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1 ..2.25 VALUE..'..,. . 3
I
Name
City
h
(er, at Roseburg. y. ;';,.
- Nickey Norton, survival instruc
tor, at Reno, Nev., was home over
the weekend to visit- his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norton at
Fair Oaks.- .
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley (Mickey)
Thompson Jr., are the parents of a
daughter, Kathryn Ann, born May
26, weight five pounds -four ounces,
born at Klamath Falls. Grandpar
ents are -Mr. . and. Mrs.. Wesley
(Curly) , Thompson, ." and; great
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Kin
cart,' all of Sutherlin. ' ., ..
Mr,' and Mrs. Harry' Rapp and
Mrs.. Edith ', Florence Kelly and
brother, were visitors-In Sutherlin
and Oakland Sunday, In Sutherlin
they called-; at the Brittain Slack
home. Mrs. -Kelly stated that it
has been a long sime since she has
been out, as she had been confined
to her home by ilnesi for several
years. - ;
Mrs. Vern Holgafe and. Mrs.
Wesley Thompson visited at Kla
math Falls Thursday , with their
sons and daughters-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Llovd Holeate. Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Thompson and (he new ar
rival, Kathryn Ann. - Holgate and
Mrs. Thompson, are both students
at oti. .5 i -
. v.'.-' - .
the artaust name
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