2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tue., June 7, 1955
Justice Watson Assesses
$1,256 Overload Fine
What is believed to be the larg
est fine ever imposed for an over
load in Douglas County. $1,265
including court costs has been
handed to Sutherlia trucker Rich
ard George Bown.
Justice of the Peace Ward C.
' Watson, Sutherlin, also gave the
log truck operator a 3-day sus
pended jail sentence?
Frank D. Holmes, state weigh
master supervisor, said he be
lieves the fine is the largest on
record in the county.
Brown was cited June 1 by
weighmasteri Jack May and Dolpn
Boyer, who weighed the load at
100,700 pounds, or 25,300 over the
statutory limit. Brown pleaded
guilty, and Judge Watson has had
the case under advisement since
. that time. The fine amounts to
5 cents per pound for the over
load, the maximum for that
weight.
District 4 Pay Schedule
Altered By School Board
(Continued from Page One)
was by Harold Hoyt. Board mem
ber Robert Bashford was absent.
Hoyt said his no vote came be
cause he morally felt it was wrong
to change the schedule at "this
last minute." He said it was the
board's fault no decision had been
made earlier, not instructors who
may nave planned on me increase.
Supt. Delier said he believed
about 12 teachers would be af
fected. In other business the board ac
cepted pre-qualification question
naires from four contractors who
will be bidding on the Hucrest
and Joseph Lane construction
works. Thoy are Todd Bldg. Co.,
and Steve Ferche, both of Rose
burg; and Industrial Bldg. Co. and
Wayne Shields, both of Eugene.
Board members discussed the
matter of a class for mentally
retarded students. No specific re
quest has yet been presented the
Board. Memoers said tney would
be happy to listen to a request
but pointed out the board did not
have space or money for such a
program this coming year.
Supt. Dellcr reported on the re
maining budget balances for 1954
55 and termed the district in
. "pretty good financial condition,
although unable to meet all needs."
The board authorized Buildings
and Grounds Supt. Guy Davis to do
as much as possible in repairing
lighting on the football field with
$1,000 remaining this year in the
furniture and equipment "section.
Considerable discussion concern
ing possible federal aid was ta
bled until the regular board meet
ing June 15 (when construction
bids will be opened).
A request from the Rev. Arthur
Kelstrup, director of Riversdale
Union Sunday School, to use Riv
ersdale School June 13-24 for a
vacation Bible School group was
granted. .
Sewers, Street Paving
Projects Hit Snags
(Continued from Page One)
vallis, bid an unbelievably 1 o w
$3,547.68, but told the council his
figures were faulty.
Cost of the Wharton Acres proj
ect in West Roseburg was esti
mated at $5,828.55, and McAllister
bid $6,505.25, again letting him out.
Bush's bid was $4,432.22, and he
asked for rejection again because
of faulty estimating.
The council accepted Bush's Re
quest and intruded City Manager
George Farrell to re-advertise for
bids. ,
City Engineer Kenneth M e n g
delivered estimates on two olticr
projects to the council.
Work on proposed paving on
Hamilton Street between Main and
Rice streets will cost an estimat
ed $12,435.39. A public hearing was
set for July 11.
A storm sewer on Terrace Ave
nue, where paving is planned, will
be paid out of the city storm sew
er fund, and Meng estimates it
will cost $2,920. Farrell was au
theorized to call for bids.
In other action, tflio council:
1. Authorized payment of May
claims and bills.
2. Voted, on motion of Council
man Rudie Ritzman, to send a let
ter of thanks to residents of Bow
den Street. Reason is that Uic peo
ple there have kept the aide of
tho street next to the hiRh school
athletic field beautified at no ex
pense to the city.
3. Authorized Councilman
George Luoma s Finance Commit
teo to negotiate with Pacific Tele
phone Co. for a new franchise to
replace one which expired I w o
monms ago. Fruits of the nego
tiations are subject to council af
firmation. School Budget Given
Approval Of Voters
(Continued from Page One)
members as they met in special
session to considcj several items
of business. (See other story)
First precinct to report w a .
Green at 8:23 p.m. with a count
of 103 yes and 69 no. It was a
hnnpflll ClPn In klqrrf momW.
who recalled a much closer vote!'"-" raV me couruiouse
May 3 when 112 balloted yes and
34 earn no.
Reports rolled in fairly rapidlv
until 8:45 p.m. when the Senior
High precinct reported 305 yes and
166 no. It was the seventh to call
In. Only Melrose was left. That
call came to tho board at 9.03
p.m. It was 29 yes and 67 no which
did not alter the already apparent
voter approval.
After a final chock by Clerk V.
J. Micelli, board members hap
pilv convpssed the vole.
The 1955-56 budget totals $2,212,
948.17. Tax rate on the approved
lew has been estimated at 56.5
mills.
MAN FINED 25
Melvln Leroy Pittman, 38, Rose
burg, was fined $25 in district
court Monday after pleaJing guilty
to being drunk on a public high
way, according to Judge Warren
A. Woodruff, Pittman was arrested
Sunday by state police.
Striking Britishers
Accept Peace Plan
LONDON I Striking locomo
tive engineers and firemen Juus
day accepted a five-point peace
formula aimed at settling urn
ain's 10-day old railway walkout
The acceptance by the Asso
ciated Society of Locomotive Engi
neers and Firemen opened the way
to possible direct negotiatons with
the British Transport commission
which runs the nationalized rail
way system.
Leaders of the powerful Trades
Union Congress, meantime, were
conferring with Labor Minister Sir
Walter Monckton in an effort to
get government approval for the
final peace talks even while the
strike is still on.
Prime Minister' Eden's govern
ment and the Transport Commis.
sion have insisted up until now that
the 67,000 strikers must return to
work before talks to break the
deadlock over wage differentials
could begin.
Unemployment
Drop Reported
By Sec. Weeks
WASHINGTON tm Secretary
of Commerce Weeks announced
Tuesday a "substantial" drop in
unemployment, and he predicted
1955 will be the nation's most
prosperous year given "industrial
peace in our key industries."
He told reoorlers that new em
ployment and unemployment totals
show Improvement greater than
normal for the season.
"Last month seems to have been
the blg"et May for jobs in our
history," Weeks said. "Unemploy
ment also has declined further."
Fieures later released jointly bv
the Commerce and Labor Depart
ments showed May employment at
a record 62,703,000 1,018 000 above
April and about 1 "i million above
tne May level of last year.
Unemployment for May stood at
Z,489.00O a 473,000 dron from tnc
previous month, described by the
departments as "one of the largpst
declines ever recorded for the
month."
Weeks reported total national
output has climbed to a new peak
on the strength of improvements
shown since the first quarter, when
production of goods and services
regained the record rale of 370
billion dollars in mid-1953.
He said official production fiff
ures will not be available until
after this month, but it is evident
"we have caught un after the post
Korean let-down that we had to
go through."
Roseburg Police
Report Four Cars,
Light Damaged
Roseburg police Monday found
that four cars had been damaged
and a traffic light torn down. They
made three separate trariic lnvcs
tugations in the afternoon.
James Edward Benfield, 30, of
2825 N. Stephens St., was cited for
violation of basic rule alter a col
lision at Rose and Washington
streets at 5:05 p.m., oft:rers said.
Witnesses said he was driving
his car on Washington ai an esti
mated 40 miles per hour His car
struck another driven by Edward
Theodore Williams, Winston, broad
side at tnc intersection, police
said. Williams' car received an es
timated $500 damage, while Ben
field's took $300 worth ot dents.
The traffic light came duwn at
the intersection of Noiti Stephens
Street and Second Aver.uc South
at 6:45 p.m. A John Sixton Con
struction Co. truck pulling a power
shovel cut a corner too e'ose while
turning onto Stephens and a piece
of the mnchinery caught :!ie post of
tnc traliic light. The ruck was
driven by Ernest Lovgrcn, Hills
boro.
The third accident occurred on
a grocery store parking lot
Harvard Avenue near Shenandoab
Avenue. A light truck Jriven by
Russell Eugene Wolford 105 Clover
Lane, backed into a car driven bv
Mrs. Dale Woodruff, 1255 Clover
Lane, police said. Mrs. Woodruff
was cited for having no operator's
license on her person.
Council Votes Resolution
Dissolving City Library
The Kosoburg City Council Mon
day night cast a unanimous ballot
for a resolution dissolving tho city
library in order that it can he
combined with the newly
pnnntv liht-iirv
formed
Uut Uic council must go through1 1 1lns sain ne ci ihkc me nron
the same procedure against next ,em before the Countv Park Board
June. Ordinance requires that the I for further action. Untreated dis
second affirmation for dissolution ! charges from p.inor mills often
must come more than a year after
the fust.
It s anticipated that the combin
ation of the libraries will be made
on July 1, 1956 start of the 'hat no harmful effec's would re
1956 57 fiscal year. The county li-l suit m Ihe Umpqua River.
brary has space reserved in the
now under construction.
GM Vitally Concerned
With Ford Settlement
DETROIT i Nobody was i
more interested in the Ford lutoldr" is alive
labor settlement terms than fien- The black' and brown vear old
oral Motors Corp., next large! of doc became ill last week after ac
he CIO United Aulo Workers I ridrntallv eating some of the fresh
l-mon for a guaranteed wage con-fish. Saturday morning the do;
. , . ran awav from the house and has
ttM had runners scooting copies no' Vcn seen since,
of texts of Ihe Ford settlement j The two owners and their friends
from the downtown Detroit hotel! have been searching for the dos
site of the Ford barsainins to the: since. Thev have asked that if the
General Motors Building four miles dog is found thev he contacted at
'' . , I OR 2-2908. They have offered a re-
vjiii,-, aiin-ft ii-ii-piinneii ine
same lexis io a natterv of slcnog
raphers in the GM Building.
Harlow Curtice, GM president,
flew back to Detroit Monday msht
from New York to he in ciose
touch with the Intensifying CM
bargaining.
Hospital News
Mercy Hosplral
Admitted
Surgery: Jo Ann and Ronald
Collon, Winston; Robert Schort
gen, William Schneider, Roseburg;
Airs. Clifton Crader, Sutherlin.
Medical: Royce Alexander,
James Hennessy, Winchester;
Mrs. Gertrude Stevens, Patricia
Reidy, George Cooper, Roseburg;
Mrs. Hudson Behrens, Winston.
Discharged
Mrs. Frank Buell and daughter,
Susan Marie; Mrs. Joel Smith,
Barbara Kinz. Mrs. Bessie Ed
wards, Mrs. Samuel Urandinctte
and baby, Bonnie Lee, Roseburg.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Terry, Richard and
Doris McC'ord, Roseburg; Mrs. Ted
vie, Diiiard.
Medical: Mrs. Wendclyn Knapp,
Sutherlin; Mrs. Henry Franks,
Winchester; Mrs. Hurstle Strunk,
Rex Quinton, Walter Thompson,
Mrs. Robert Graves, Roseburg.
Discharged
Mrs. Francis Waikins, N o v i a
Landreth, Mrs. LeRoy Evans, Al
ice Dalton, Arthur Olson, Mrs.
Robert Fite, Mrs. Donald Jones,
.Mrs. Richard Gasten, Roseburg;
Benjamin Glanville, Glide.
Roseburg', City Budget
Vote Slated Wednesday
(Continued from Page One)
includes classification of employ
es. Also budgeted is $7,000 ticketed
for purchase ot a 125-acre tract
of land declared surplus by the
Veterans Administration at the VA
Hospital here. The city has a
chance to purchase the property
for park purposes.
The item is included in the
budget for parks and recreation.
That department's budget has
been increased irom $24,680 to
$36,486, and provides for the hir
ing of playground supervisors dur
ing Uie summer.
New Items Listed
Another fireman will be hired,
should the budget levy pass, but
most department budgets remain
similar to those of the present
year.
Other now Hems include $2,500
to set up machinery for moderni
zation of city ordinances and $3,
500 for a bookkeeping machine in
the office of the recorder-treasurer.
Also. $20,000 is being reserved
for construction of storm sewers
in West Roseburg.
Polline nlaces follow. A map
showing location was published in
last Friday's News-Review.
WARD 1
Benson School: For voters living
in Benson election precinct.
Courthouse: For Lane and Deer
Creek precincts.
WARD 2
8 Almond Ave.: North Brown pre
cinct voters living in Hucrest.
West Side Christian Church: North
Brown voters living south of the '
river.
High school: Wharton and Laurel
wood precincts.
Salvation Army: Umpqua pre
cinct. WARD 1
Fullcrton School: Brown, Fairhav
en and West Roseburg precincts.
Roseburg Hotel: Hamilton and
Woodward precincts.
WARD 4
City Hall: Roseburg precinct.
Rose School: Miller, Caro and
Herman precincts.
L. A. Rhoden Dies
After Lingering Illness
(Continued from Page One)
daughter I1M3 Elaine Hhodcn. In
the Waves, Corona, Calif.; a broth
er, T. F. Rhoden. I,os Angeles,
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of the Long & Orr Mor
tuary Friday, June 10, at 11 a.m.,
with the ltev. Kllsworln TiHon ol
the First Methodist Church' offi
ciating. RH i .folic services will be
conducted v o?r auspices of Laur
el Lodge. Com hiding services and
interment will follow in lloseburg
Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flow
ers, friends may make donations
to the Cancer Fund. Donations
may be left at the Douglas County
State Bank or at the lxng It Orr
Mortuary,
tuary.
Lumber Companies Plan
To Build Kraft Mills
(Continued from Page One)
day. C.'st of th. "ro'ect U
esll-
mated a! r. million no"ars.
The protests from the farmers
nnd report owners came from the
Fivemilc Creek. Fiddle Creek
nrd Ada Station areas, where rich
farmlands would be floodc'l bv
' !"e mnounciment
of the water
in i ne lanes
prove damaging to river waters,
nnd Collins said he would want to
insure that preventative flans re
i being mnde hv the enmnanies so
rresn XHmon M.1V
Have
Put End To Local Dog
Fresh salmon mar have laken
Ihe life of "Smokey." a doberman
nmscher, but owners Mr. and Mrs.
nhnrrl 1l,,n,lnn .if Jim- V Onrl
Ave . x kos.Muiim tm Imiin ih
ward.
COMMISSION TO MEET
Members of the Douglas County
Public Welfare Commission will
meet in resular session Wednes
day at 7:30 p m. in Roseburg at
the welfare office. 325 N. Main St.
Sees More Hope
WASHINGTON ijn Secretary of
State Dulles said Tuesday Russia
may now be willing to toosen the
reins somewhat on its Eastern
European satellites.
In a discussion of Big Four meet
ing prospects and decreasing world
tensions, Dulies also ioU a news
conference that shooting has
stopped In the Formosa area and
the situation there is less danger
ous and hazardous than it was
three months ago.
He spoke of the situation as one
in which a cease-fire exists in ef
fect without formal agreement.
Dulles linked his hopes of great
er freedom for Eastern European
Communist nations tlh last
week's visit to Yugoslavia by top
Soviet leaden who accepted Yugo
slavia's independent status.
That Communist sUte broke
with Russia in 1948.
Dulles said it seems to him that
the attitude of the Soviet Union
Douglas Included.
In Highway Tour
Douglas County will be included
twice in a 1,000-mile inspection
trip by the State Highway Com
mission of the Coast and Pacific
highways and parks and waysides
along the way.
Accompanying the commission
on its five-day tour will be mem
bers of the Legislative Highwa;
Interim Committee, the advisory
committee on state parks, com
mission engineers, reporters and
members of the Oregon Auto
mobile Assn.
The caravan will be in Roseburg
Thursday, June 16, and will cat
lunch here after a quick trip from
the south. The stay will be rel
atively short. The caravan will ar
rive at 12:30 p.m. and at 2:30 will
leave for Eugene.
On Tuesday, the inspection par
ty will drive through western
Douglas Cou.ntv on its way from
Tillamook to" Coos Bay.
A meeting with a local delega
tion is expected to be arranged
here soon.
CORPORATION FORMED
Incorporation papers were filed
in Salem Monday for the Toketee
Lumber Corp. of Idleyld Park,
with capitalization of $50,000.
fncorporators were: Lioyd A.
and Ruth Pauline Gilbert and Al
ton H. Lenhart. The Gilberts own
the Gilbert Mill at Id cv d Park.
They recently purchased a Cali
fornia Oregon Power Co. mill at
Toketee
Penney's
MANY OUTSTANDING VALUES IN EVERY
SPECIAL!
Permel-Treated
Stain Resistant
GABARDINE
BLEND
SLACKS
$
Thett rayon-acetatt sheen gabardine slacks pack a lot
of value for their remarkable low price . . beautifully
styled, these slacks hove a finish that assuros you of
crease reiistoncy and reiistancy to non-oily itaint.
Penney't Main Floor
SPECIAL!
COTTON
YARDAGE '
3 yards $1
36" wide
Machine washable
Neat or bold patterns
Penney't Downstairs Store
PURE SILK YARDAGE
O 45 inches wide
Q Four pieces only Special
Penney't Downstairs Stort
Fancy Trim
COBBLER APRONS
Women's sizes 14-6 only reduced
COTTON POPLIN UNIFORMS . . . ,
Pfnney's Downta.rt Stort
In World Picture Secretary Dulles
expressed in this action and .in the
recent signing of an Austrian
treaty after eight years' delay
may indicate a changing Soviet
attitude toward all of Eastern
Europe.
Dulles said he does not think
Far Eastern questions will come
All But Four Of 42 Lost
Rodeo Tickets . Found
All but four of 42 'rodeo tickets
lost this week by one of the queen
contestants have now be.n recov
ered, according b Sheriff Ira C.
Bvrd.
- Bvrd said the tickets, lost on a
street, apparently were picked up
by a man who then went around
trying to sell them at a cut rate.
The man was located 'r. the city
lail. where he had been taken orra
drunk count after arrest Dy city
officers. Most of the tickets were
recovered.
The man, Alvin Earl Gehri,
about 50, who lists his aJdress as
Roseburg. was fined $35 in munic
ipal court for drunkenness, then
committed to Jan in neu of pay
ment.
$50 Damage Results
In Grease-Caused Fire
About 50 damage resulted Mon
day afternoon when' grease on a
stove caueht fire at the C. Hemp-
ke home, 2402 Bertha St. Firemen
from the west side station extin
guished the blaze. Damage came
from smoke, The alarm came at
4:13 p.m.
Just before 1 n.m. Monday, fire
men put out a f're that started in
the back seat of a narked ear in
the 200 block of East Cass Street.
The car was re'istered to .Tarque
Z'ert. Winston. Firemen said about
$25 damage was caused, appar
ently from a lighted cigarette.
SCHEDULE BROADCASTS
Both Roseburg radio stations
have scheduled broadcast of a re
port on the Salk anti-polio vaccine
by U.S. Surgeon Gen. Leonard
Scheele.
KRNR will carry the network
broadcast tonieht at 8:15, and
KRXL will retane the Broadcast
for local airing Wednesday morn
ing at 9:45.
COMPLAINS OF BEATING
Harold W. Ness, 33, of 1314 Coch
ran Lane, Monday evening was
booked on a- charge of disorderly
conduct after his wife complained
that he came home and beat her
and her 14-vear-old son He was
to appear in municipal "ourt this
morning.
$1
Yd.
50'
$1
up at the meeting bringing togeth
er President Eisenhower, Soviet
Premier Bulganin, British Prime
Minister Eden and French Pre
mier Faure.
Some things, Dulles commented,
are best cured by not doing too
much about them. He thinks this
is true of the Formosa area, he
said.
A formal invitation to a top level
meeting of the Bit Powers, to start
at Geneva July Itf, was delivered
to the Soviets Monday. The United
States, Britain and Frir.ce sug
gested four days of talks. The satel
lite issue is to be brought up in
that session.
Winston's City Budget
Is To Be Resubmitted
Winston budget committee and
school board members voted Mon
day evening to resubmit the pro
posed city budget as is to voters.
It was the belief of the group that
the budget vote had not been
clearly defined on the ballot, re
ports Winston City Recorder Ray
Harrison.
Harrison said the new ballot
would call for a vote only on the
proposed special levy outside the
8 per cent limitation $12,323.72.
June 1 residents defeated the
proposed budget by the close vote
of 55 no and 45 yes. The vote
then was on the entire proposed
budget of $60,908.40, Harrison
said.
Bill Schell presided over t h e
session in the City Offices. He is
budget committee chairman.
An election date will be set to
night when the council holds its
regular meeting.
Workers, U.S. Steel
Start Pay Maneuvers
PITTSBURGH UH United States
Steel Corp. and the CIO United
Steelworkers began was,.; negotia
tions Tuesday with both sides ex
pressing hope for a "peaceful and
equitable settlement."
Vice President John H. Steph
ens, who heads U.S. Steel's nego
tiators, said:
"I hooe for a soeedy and friend
ly conclusion to these neaotiations
with a settlement that will be fair
not only to the employes of the
corporation but to the stockhold
ers and the public as well."
Earlier, David J. McDonald,
president of the 1,200,000-member
union, said his union is determined
tn win "a substantial wase in
crease." But he also expressed
hope the settlement could be
reached in advance of June 30
the date the union would be free
to strike if do agreement is
reached.
NYLON NET
HALF SLIPS
Only $2.00
Special! "Can-Can" half
slip whirl-y and ruffled in
nylon net with a smooth
fitting tricot top. White,
blue, pink or maiie. S-M-L.
Pennty's Main Floor
WOMEN'S COTTON
BLOUSES
Special cotton blouse buy
at Penney't! Dressmaker
and "Silly" boy ttylei in
white, high shades or gala
prints. Sites 32 to 38.
Penney't Faihion Balcony
Special! $1.00
REDUCED!
KITCHEN CURTAINS
Plastic
Cotton!
Rayons l
45 to 54" lengths ?l
Penney't Downstair Store
s
BIRTHS
Mercy Hospital
BUELL To Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin BueU, 2333 Madison
Court, Roseburg, June 3,-a daugh
ter Susan Marie: weight seven
pounds 15 ounces.
Douglas Community Hospital
JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Dor-'
al Jones, Idleyld Park, June 4, .a
son, Doral Dean; weini seven:
pounds 15 ounces. !
BAILEY To Mr. and Mrs.;
Alva Bailey, Rt.. 1 Box 319 A.,j
Roseburg, June 4, a daughter, Pa-,
!rici Carmen: weiabt seven!
pounds 14'4 ounces. j
.1 i M m A v in mr. auu mis.
Robert Murray, Box 285 Idleyld
Rt., Roseburg, June 4, a daugh
ter, Janet Grace; weight eight
pounds 10'4 ounces.
STRUNK To Mr. and Mrs.
Beaty Strunk, Jim's Trailer Court,
u;net, Tuna 4 a enn T.nren Ed
ward; weight five pounds nine and
one-nan ounces.
COOK To Mr. and Mrs. Jew
rruJr 1311 Wiiu-hpctpr St..
Roseburg! June 5, a son, Mitchell
Len; weight six pounos u ounces.
BRISTOL To Mr. and Mrs.
limmi. Prictfni Riw 192 A. idle
yld Route, Roseburg, June 5, a
daughter, wenoy Lea; weigni am
pounds one and one-half ounces.
MABirtW Tn Mr and Mrs.
George Marlow, Winston, June 6,
a son, BelDen wayne; weigni sev
en pounds one ounce.
Investigation Of Burglary
At Elkton Continuing
Investigation of a burglary at
Eikton is continuing, Sheriff Ira
C. Byrd said today.
About $140, mostly in rolled
change, was taken from the Elk
horn Tavern Friday niht, it was
reported. It is believed the cash
was taken bv someone who hid
in the place after it clo-ied or by
someone with a Key. Barienuer
Fred Dickerson told officers he
saw no one in the place when he
locked up that night.
Bill Introduced Aimed
At Tobacco-Cancer Study
WASHINGTON Wl A million-
dollar tobacco research program
aimed partly at helping scientist
determine whether there is a con
nection between smoking and lung
cancer was proposed in Congress
Tuesay.
Sen. Scott (D-NC) introduced a
resolution which would direct the
Agriculture Department to carry
out a studv of all phases of tobac
co production, marketing and con
sumption.
DEPARTMENT! BE
INFANTS' DEPARTMENT SPECIALS!!
TRAINING
PANTS
4,.r$l
Special! Infants' reinforced
training pants of soft rib
bed knit combed cotton.
Double thick body, triple
thick crotch, elastic at
waist and legs. White, 1-3.
GAUZE
Highly Absorbent
Quick Drying
Finished Size 20" x
FITTED CRIB SHEETS
80" x 80" Muslin
Taped Corners
Sanforized
DIAPER
Fiberglass Insulated
Keeps baby's bottle
or cold
Washable Lining
INFANTS' POLO SHIRTS
2-Butron Shoulder
Assorted Striped Partem! , 0 . 11
Sizes 1 to 4
Grey and Ton Siie, imall
MEN'S COTTON T-SHIRTS 25c
Assorted Colors
MEN'S DRESS SOCKS . . 5 pr. $1
PENNEY'S MAIM FLOOR
Woman Nabbed Here
In Bank Robbery Case
(Continued from Page One)
: sj
with an Alabama licens. appar
ently belongs to Mrs. Martin.
Not knowing whether there would
be shooting or not, officers kept
a wary lookout from heir sta
tions on nearby streets and behind
the huuse. Mrs. Norman answered
the door, then the FBI agent step
ped inside when he saw the wanted
subject lying on a couch She wa
not armed and offered no resis
tance.
The house and car were checked
and the woman was taken to jail,
awaiting the arrival of a
U.S. marshal. The federal warrant
for Mrs. Martin's arrest was Is
sued in U.S. District Court for
Alabama.
In the bank robbery, two men
forced Jesse N. Wood, cashier, to
go to the bank with them while two
others guarded Wood's wife and
'two children.
At the bank, arriving employes
were trussed. When the time locic
opened the vault, the rooberi fore
ed Wood to help them carry, the
money to a car. They 'hen drove
to his home, let him out and pick
ed up their confederates.
The warrant against tne woman,
under the name Elen M Martin,
was filed before U.S. Commission
er Louise Charlton at Birmingham,
Ala., Monday, the '.ssociated
Press reports. It does not state
specifically whether the woman is
charged with actual pjrticipation
in the robbery.
Clendale Fire Chief
Promises Fire Clamp 1
Monty Bates, new Glendale fire
ohief, issued a statement this
morning, concerning the fire safe
ty rules in the Glendale area.
According to Mrs. G. B. Fox,
News-Review correspondent, Bates
will strictly enforce th lire rul
ings, that have been slighUu in the
past.
There will be no open fires with
out permits. All other burning
must be done in inclosed incin
erators, Bates said. Very few per
mits will be given.
Those wishing to obtain special
permits may apoly at ;he police
- '-lion in Glendale, BatiS conclud
ed. FINE PAID
Lester Loyd Dossey, 25, Leban
on, paid a $25 fine in di.s'.rict court
Monday after pleading tuilty be
fore Judge "Varren A. Woodruff
to a charge of being drunk in a
public place. Dossey was arrested
by state police.
Ml
EARLY!
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