2 The Newi-Review, Roicburg,
Willamette Iron,
Steel Gets Ships
Conversion Job
SALEM W) Willamette Iron
Steel Co.. Portland, made the
low bid of 28 million dollars to con
vert two Manner type snips, iiov.
Patterson's office announced won-
The word came from Clarence
Morse, chairman of the U. a
Maritime Commission.
The governor said the work will
employ more than 1,000 men for
8 months. There was a spirited
nnii.t fnr the 1ob between the
comnany and a Maryland ship
yard.
Tlifl ffntrnrnnr sainr
'It is tremendously sratifying
that the merits of the Willamette
bid were recognized despite tre
Mnnno nrnasiirn from Eastern
seaboard Interests. Recognition, of
the key position of West Coast
shipyards in national neienw!
both proper and a promise for the
future.
'Thi. favorable action demon
strates the effects of united effort
by West Coast interests, ine posi
tion of the Willamette Iron and
Steel Co. was vigorously suoported
bv Gov. Langlie of Washington and
Gov. Knight of California, and by
coast industry and civic leaders
as well as myself." .
Patterson went to Washington
several days agu io pieaa me com
pany s case. . i
Walton Upsets Lamoka
In Light Roseburg Vote
(Continued from Page One)
io.sr hnrloet he used for the pur
chase of four lots adjacent to the
school for school purposes aim iu-
hiiil(linpi.
Roberts Creek, smallest district
In the county, had probably the
heaviest vote. Twenty-four of 37
registered voters lurnca oui, anuui
65 per cent. A new clerk, Airs.
George Cooper, was appointed
there to replace Mrs. James lie
mclz, who resigned.
Some districts also voted on rur
al onri nnn-hitfh school district can
didates, but they were unopposed
and were re-elected with no ap
parent difficulty. C. Weston Scott
was the only candidate from Tiller
for the non-high, board. George
Wilcox, Oakland, ana ouy ici.ce,
Canyonville, were re-elected to the
rural board.
The News-Review, with cooper
ation ot district school clerks
and its corresixmdents, was able
to learn results o elections in
21 of 23 districts in which voting
took place. Results from Ash and
Guntcr weren't known.
District by district, these, were
the winners:
CAMAS VALLEY: Henry H.
Cummings, five years; Grant Hom
er, four: Wilmer While, Uirec.
CANYONVILLE: Ed Oaks, five;
Robert Head, four; James Fuller,
three.
CURTIN: Robert Gordineer,
five; Fred Thompson Jr., four;
Mrs. Gladys Kruse, three.
DAYS CREEK: Claude Howard,
five; Warren V. Fuller, four; Lou
ic Rogers, three: Bud Gaulke, two
DiLLARD: Marion Kreb 77,
Jnme Richcy Jr. 45, for five-year
term.
DRAIN: Sidney Moore, five;
Thomas Myers, four; Dr. Lucicn
imhoclrn, three.
ELKTON: Henry Bccklcy, five;
Sidney Gates, four; Eugene H.
Fisher, three.
GARDINER: Shirley Black, five;
Wayne Weist, write-in, four; E. B.
Abbott, three. .
GLENDALE: Rodney Swanson,
five.
GLIDE: S. E. Comfort, five.
MYRTLE CREEK: William
James 129, Albert A. Lochman 71
and 0. B. Madenwald 44, for five
year term.
OAKLAND: Fontclle Schulze 133,
Lester C. Perrin 71, Eugene W.
Todd 47 and Almus W. Carlisle, 13,
fur five-year term; Charles T.
Clarke 147 and Edward Clark 114,
for four - year term, Francis
Vasche, three.
HEEDSl'OHT: Dr. Richard W.
McLean, five.
RIDDLE: E. E. Daniels 85 and
Harold Olson 70, for five year
term: R. 15. Pactz 105 and A. V.
iisstion 50, for four-year term;
Elmer Sunday 106 and Gene Cher
wink 40, for three-vear term.
ROBERTS CREEK: Myrtle Per
kins, five; Pearl Kruse, four; Bcr
narr Hansen', three.
ROSEBURG: Dudlev C. Walton
242 ami Arthur W. Lamka Jr. 170,
fur five-vear term.
SCOTTS VALLEY: F. W. Mar
t'n, five; Fred Booth, four; Harry
Mill, three.
SUT1IERLIN: Keith Dies (in
cumbent) 67, Charles Pelherick 30,
Olin Hudson lit and Roy Pfaender
11, for five-year term; Dr. John
C.rahow 112 and William Crowell
10, for two-year term; Mrs. Viva
ln;:el 51, 4!rs. Imotienc Grubbe
39 and Dr. Max Tost 36, for one
year t?rm. v
TILLED: Gilbert Butler, five;
Howard M'dkiff, four; Vernon
Lamm, three.
LMPQUA: Gail Winniford, five:
John Roeder, four; W. D. Henry
three.
YONCALLA: Lloyd E. Mathis 40
and R. Russell Ixiyd 39, for five
year term; Qurntin R. Rychard 59
and Mrs. Mildred Thiel 31, for
four-year term: Norman Staplcton
50, Wayne Phillips 27 and Clifford
M. B'ce 14. for three-year term:
Russel C. Wanislcy 51 and Loyd
C. Emery 39, for one-year term.
Three directors had to be elec
ted in each of the second and
tiurd class districts under a new
law passed by the Legislature re
quiring five-member boards in
stead of three as in tho past.
CRASH KILLS FIVE
SOMEHVILLE, N.J. wiF o u r
youths and a girl were killed Mon
day night In a head-on truck-car
collision. A sixth youth was critic
allv injured.
The victims, returning from a
church league Softball game
crossed the center line of Route 20K
to pass another car and smashed
into the trailer truck loaded with
10-inch cement sewer pipe. '
Ore. Tue., June 21, 1953
Bid Openings Scheduled
For Paving, Sewer Work
(Continued from Page One)
Ing total front-foot cost to them
up to $10.36.
Paving of Harrison- Street went
through without vocal opposition
at the meeting. Mrs. R. E. Par
geter, 1322 Harrison St., told the
council the dust and bumps on the
street now make driving there
"unnovinff."
Plans and specifications for the
four storm sewers were delivered
to the county bv City Engineer
Kenneth Mcng. At least two are
steps in a proposed program for
sewer improvement mrousnoui
the town.
One, leading down Walnu'. Lane
and Center Street, is expeited to
alleviate bad drainage in the
rtoakes Ferrv district. IM cost
. estimated at S10.83S.50.
A second, on Brown Avenue and
pllf si root i nlanncd as a fu
ture trunk line for carrying runoff
from ML Nebo. Estimaiea cost is
til 9R1 I
Other sewers will be located in
Wharton Acres (S6,6S1) ana in wie
vicinitv of North Jackson Street
($5,829.18).
Moncv for the sewers is to come
frnm the budgeted storm sew-
- f.mrl in the 1955-56 budget
Returning to streets, the council
directed City Manager George rar
mil in ctnilv a reauest from a
group of citizens to oil Parrott
Street between Lane and Mosher.
Farrcll said he'd submit a pol
icy for consideration of the council
at the next regular cuuutu
ing. July 11.
The item starlcd a brief council
discussion on whether the city is
responsible for oiling streets. Coun
rilman William Adair said its
been a policy in the past for citi
zens to buy oil and the city to
lav it. Councilman George Luc-ma
thought that if the city buys
oil for such activity, it might "cost
a substantial sum."
In other action, the council:
1. Turned over to Farrell a sug
gestion by Floyd Frear that a cor
ner of the intersection of Jackson
and Mosher streets be cut back to
allow smoother traffic flow.
2. Authorized Farrell to can ioi
bids on a new bookkeeping ma
chine and an air compressor.
3. Was thanked by ex-City Re
corder Mildred Hennessey, now re
siding in Tacoma, for a present
which eouncilmcn bought when she
left city employment June 1.
4 Waived Bonn ot unam-itu n
sponsibilitv for O. H. Cornelt, who
said he will open a saw filing shop
at 222 Spruce St.
5. Awarded a contract for main
tenance of citv electric fixtures to
Trowbridge Electric Co. The com
pany will maintain all street lights
for $105 a month, all traffic lights
for $35 a month, change transform
ers for $55 apiece and install con
ductors for 25 cents a foot.
Hospital News .
Mercy Hospital i
Admittid '
Medical! Harry Fray, Mrs. Rob
ert Davis, Mrs. JacK uevereaux,
nowhiirc: Durwood Elliot, Sulh-
erlin; Carl Ann Smith, Winston.
Sorgtry: Charles Davenport,
Winston; Donnelle Hart, James
O'Ncil, Roseburg.
uncharged
William Caster, Yoncalla: Man.
lev Strawn, Mrs. Ray Robertson
arid son, Jerry Dean; Jackie Whit-
ten, Roseburg.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted ,
Surgery: Frank Cook, Mrs.
Charles Beocroft, Arthur Mat
thews, Terry Sigfit, Roseburg;
Roy Hanson, Milhcrlin.
Med ea : Mrs. Benny Jones,
William Wonch, Mrs. Glenn Ditto,
Mrs. Clarence Rapeljc, Mrs. (..or
bed Downing. Roseburg; Mrs.
John Creighton,' Brockway; David
King, Winston.
Discharged
Mrs. Mervin Dage, Florence
Claar, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers,
Donna Fischer, Mrs. Myron Moor
head, Mrs. Henry Handy, Rose
burg. DAV Members Requested
To Attend Heidon Service
Members of the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans have been requested
to attend the funeral services of
Mrs. Rudolph Heiden, Wednesday
a body. They will be capped
there.
Mrs. Heiden: 45. Idlcyld Park.
died last Friday while presiding
at the stato DAV convention in
1'illamook. Death was attributed to
a heart attack. She was state de
partment commander.
The funeral is scnemiiea at Lxng
St Orr Mortuary at 2 p.m.
Killer Of Her Husband
Faces Charge Of Murder
PORTLAND i Cherry Lucille
Morris, 31, Sunday admitted the
fatal shooting of her husband.
Claude Morris, 42, police reported.
He was found dead from a bullet
wound in the chest in their home
Saturday night. Mrs. Morris said
she shot him after he had threat
ened her with a hammer, a hatchet
and a rifle, Dels. Mike O'Lcary
and John Hunt reported.
She was booked on a charge of
first-degree murder.
HONEYMOON IN ITALY
PONTRKSINA, Switzerland If
Count Auhry William Tealdi,
wealthy 75-year-old Italian, has ar
rived in this mountain resort with
his 14-year-old bride Princess Lidia
Maria Antonia Caracciolo di Tor
ello. The couple were married in a
secret night ceremony at Lucca,
Italy, last week.
FISHER STILL CRITICAL
The condition of Adrian I'isber.
52, of Roscbur?, who was stricken
Sunday by rolio and was rushed
lo Sacred Heart Hosnital in Eu
gene, is rritical according to word
received here by relatives. He was
still in a coma ts morning. His :
ifu is staying in Eugene to be i
near him, . I
Former Yoncallan
Percy Cutlack, former resident
of Yoncalla, died at his home in
Salem Sunday at the age of 81.
He was born in England, Feb.
27, 1872. He came to the U.S. with
his parents in 1883, coming to Yon
calla at that time.
Cutlack was a member of the
Seventh-day Advcntist Church. He
had been employed for many
years by the Southern Pacific Rail
road as a construction carpenter.
1 1 -s ''&fm
$f r ; ex
1 hi r-?v ' t7'
WIN SAFETY AWARD Members of the Youngs Bay safety committee of Roseburg,
above, are justly proud of their record in industrial safety. At a Forest Products Safety
Conference at Victoria B. C. this month, the mill was awarded a commendation for hav
ing the lowest frequency accident average for a five-year period. It was based on lost
time accidents. Members of the committee above are: From left to right, rear row: Ken
neth Loban, W. W. Spires, Arle Taylor, Sid Thoresen, Ronald Raade, Frank Halferty,
Glen Eckho'rdt, George Williamson. In front from left are: Morley Houston, Edell Bryant,
Calvin Stroup, 'George Showers and Roy Cummins. Houston is chairman of the committee
and Cummins is company representative.
Dock Workers
Of London Vote
Return To Jobs
LONDON Wl Striking steve
dores in London voted Monday to
end the dock walkout which in
nearly five weeks has piled up
shipping in Britain's six biggest
ports.
At a mass meeting outside the
dock gates, the strikers elccied a
delegation to tell union chiefs they,
intend to go back to their jobs
Tuesday morning.
Similar moves were expected
from tho ports of Manchester,
Birkenhead, Liverpool, Hull and
Rochester later Monday.
The strike originally was called
by the 18,000-nian strong National
Amalgamated Stevedores and
Deckers Union to back up its de
mand for bargaining recognition
outside London. The union ordered
the men back to work after eight
days, but they refused and the
strike dragged on.
The NASDU is battling for the
same recognition as the rival
Transport and General Workers
Union, which has the majority of
the waterfront workers, ine
TGWU accused the . NASDU of
poaching 10,000 of its members and
refused to talk until it got them
back.
Strikebound liners continued to
clog the ports of' Liverpool and
Southamptn as the wildcat sea
men's strike ground down on the
nation's dollar-earning transatlan
tic trade.
The mighty Quee Elizabeth, 83,-000-ton
flagship of the Cunard flebt,
was due at Soutihamipton Monday
night and the strikers claimed she
would be idled too.
Mickey Jelke
At Sing Sing
Arrives
Prison
OSSIN1NG, N. Y. tm Minot
F. (Mickey) Jelke, oleo heir con
victed on vice charges, started
serving a Sing Sing Prison sentence
Tuesday.
In sweltering heat, he arrived
here at noon, with other prisoners
in a van from New York City.
The one-time dapper figure or
New York's swankiest night spots
donned a nondescript dark gray
prison suit.
His first meal consisted of grilled
hamburger, macaroni with tomato
sauce, coldslaw, bread and coffee".
For the first two weeks of his
2 to 3 year term, he will be a
member of a so-called reception
company, under constant surveil
lance by guards.
Then he will be assigned to a
job and allowed "freedom of the
yard." which will enable him to
join in the routine prison life.
Jelke. with good behavior, will
he eligible for parole after serving
one year and four months.
President Signs Trade
Agreements Extension Bill
WASHINGTON I.TI President
Eisenhower signed into law Tue
day the trade agreements exten
sion bill and declared it will ma
terially bolster the defense strength
of the free world.
The President affixed his signa
ture with nine pens In the presence
of ton congressional leaders and
members of the Senate and House
Finance and Ways and Means
Committees.
Tho controversial trade bill ex
tends for three years to June 30,
I05S, the Chief Executive's author
ity to cut tariffs on goods troin
countries which reciprocate. He
can make reductions up to 5 per
cent in each of the three years. I
WHY BE SICK?
Yeu'v not tried tvtrythinf
until yon i
DR. SCOFIELD
X-RAY CHIROPRACTOR
3 minurct from frown m
ftiflo Ron9 Rood.
Dial OR 3-5133
Succumbs At Salem
He is survived, by a brother,
Bert G. Cutlack, Yoncalla, and
other relatives in England and
Australia.
Funeral services will be held
at the Yoncalla Methodist Church
at 1:39 p.m. Wednesday, with El
der E. W. Striplin, officiating.
Vault interment will be at the
Yoncalla Cemetery. Mills Funeral
Service in Drain is in charge of
the arrangements.
JVtr -J
PVT. JAMES M. TABER, Co.
A, Seventh engineer bat.,
stationed at Camp Pen
dleton, Calif., arrived Monday
morning to spend a ten-day
leave with hisj grandmother,
Mrs. J. E. Ison of Canyon
vilel. Taber is the son of Jack
Tober of Canyonville and is
training for construction engi
neer work. He attended school
at Canyonville high school be
fore entering the service.
Dudley Walton Appointed
Civil Defense Director
Appointment of Dudley Wajton
as new civil defense director for
Roseburg was announced Tuesday
morning by Mayor Ernest M. Bar
ker Jr. The appointment is sub
ject to City Council confirmation,
the mayor said.
Walton replaces Col. Robert
(Bob) Dicey who has moved from
the Roseburg area on the advice
of his physician. Col. Dicey told
Douglas County Civil Defense Di
rector Brig. Gen. J. T. Pierce that
he had been advised to move to
a dry, warm climate for his health.
Col. Dicey and his wife left Rose
burg last week. Before his deoar-
ture he had reomincnded Walton
as a possible replacement, the
general said.
Higher Standards Set
For Women And Minors
SALEM I The Oregon Wage
and Hour Commission ordered
higher standards Monday lor wo
men and minors in the fruit and
vegetable packing industry. The
change is effective Aug. 13.
The order sets a 66-cent hourly
wage minimum, and provides foi-
time and a half overtime pay after
10 hours, and double time alter 12
hours daily. Minor employes will
he limited to 10 hours of work
dav.
Overtime now is paid after 12
hours.
The new order also calls for 10-
minute rest periods after three
consecutive work hours, and
weight-lifting restrictions.
Meat processors also are brought
under the order.
A gtnllcman u ho malca
tlie most of his music! Hear
him livot times a uvck
uiih big-nnme guest alius on...
THE PERRY COMO SHOW
KRNR
Dial 1490
Mon.. Wed..
CBS Radio
Fri.,
6:00 to 6 15 tm
5
ft
Ids:
1 s
K U
L t ': f r ,
Road Department
Douglas County road depart
ment employes will receive an av
erage of about 15 cents per hour
increase in wages June 26.
A new schedule of wages has
been completed by members of
the County Court. It involves shout
200 employes in county road, shop
and bridge work, and will amount
to about $70,000 additional outlay
during the coming fiscal year.
On eof the features of the new
plan, members of the court said,
). in. " v, i. .
-4,
Lfi.
.1 V , 1t " '
90-Year Resident
Dies On Monday
Mrs. Fannie Smith, a 90-year-old
lifetime resident of the Rose
burg and Glide areas, died Mon
day alter a lingering illness.
She was born March 16, 1885, at
Greesburg, Ind., and came to thi
area as a baby.
She was married to O. E. Smith
in Roseburg in 1905. He oreceded
rv
IF
her in death in October 1023. Shejtion in the Marine Corps. This
was a member of the Methodist 'amendment was adopted 40-39. It
Church. I was President Eisenhower's first
Surviving are several nieces and 'reversal on a major military rec-
nephews, including Mrs. Grace
Bond, Mrs. Frances Bond and An
drew V. Smith of this area.
Funeral services will be conduc
ted in the Chapel of the Roses,
Roseburg Funeral Home, Wednes
day at 2 p.m. The Rev. Karl Faulk
ner of the Glide Methodist Chur-h
officiate.. Interment will follow in
the Oak Creek Cemetery cast of
Roseburg.
GRASS FIRE
Roseburg Fire Dept. members
answering a reported grass fire a'
1025 S. .Main St., Monday at 5:30
p.m. found the fire out on arrival.
They reported no damage.
Get out of the ordinary.
; '. ''
i i matM"Miiiiii..vi f ..J.Mif.jgJ J
LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE
OF OLDSMOBILE "88"
2-Ooer Sadan It
$2680"
State and local taxet extra.
Your price depend upon choice of model and body
iryle, optional equipment and occeiioriei. Price! may
vary slightly in adjoining communitiet becbuie of ship
ping charges. White sidewall tires optional at extra cost.
Vs-lwnt.
0 LD S IN1
PAL MOTORS, Ltd. 233 NO. STEPHENS
PHONE OR 3-4401
OO AHIAO...DIIVI IT TOUISIIM THI OOINO'I OIIAT IN A "IOCKIT
Employes To Get
puts road patrolmen on a $400 per
montn salary, who no overtime
provisions. At present, the men re
ceive $2.04 per hour.
Also, laborers will be boosted
about 16 cents per hour. Minimum
hourly wage will jump from $1.64
to $1.80. In some supervisory cat
egories, Qie boost in wages will be
from $2.10 to S2.25 per hour.
The road employes have h:il no
wage increase since 1951. Mem
bers of the court have been dis
cussing the matter for some time,
they said.
At an exploratory meeting last
month, a 25-cent raise for all de
partment, employes was recom
mended by the Oregon Public Em
ployes Council. At that time, it was
estimated such a plan would
Action Blocked ,
On Reserves Bill
WASHINGTON I Rebellious
members of the House Armed
Services Committee Tuesday
blocked quick action on a new mili
tary reserve bill and sent it back
to a subcommittee for further
study.
By a 16-14 vote the committee
decided to give the subcommittee
five days to work on the new ver
sion of President Eiscr-hower's
"vital" reserve program. The vote
came after subcommittee chair
man Brooks (D-La) complained his
group was being bypassed.
Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) had
urged the full committee to act
Tuesday on a compromise measure
he is sponsoring. He said House
leaders wanted to get it to the
floor by Thursday.
Eisenhower has called for public
support for a strengthened reserve
which he said is necessary tor the
country's defense.
Senate Votes Approval
Of Funds For Defense
WASHINGTON Wt S e n a t o rs
Byrd (D-Va.) and Symington (D
Mo) said today a $31,882,000,000 de
fense money bill will helo keep
America ahead of Russia in long
range aerial striking power.
The Senate passed the bill 80-0
Monday and sent it back to the
House, where a somewhat differ
ent version was approved some
time ago.
One of the ma jor differences W3
Senate amendment designed to
I block a proposed 22,000-man reduc-
ommendation since he entered the
White House.
WOMAN FINED
Helen Ruth Kaufman, 21, Van
couver, Wash., was fined $15 when
she appeared before Justice of the
Peace Nina Pietzold, Canyonville,
on a charge of driving without a
license. Her husband, Howard, 24,
posted $25 bail on a charge of fail
ure to stop at the scene of an ac
cident. It is alleged the couple was
in a car which struck one driven
by Peter Baird, at Myrtle Creek
bunday afternoon.
INTO
...at
ill TOUt NIAIIIT
Wage Increase
- amount to $100,000 per year addi-
tional outlay. The new schedule
adopted by the court does not in
clude any change in holidays, al
lowances or increments.
Union Wouldn't Accept
Industry Bargaining
DETROIT (in President Walter
P..Reuthei- said Tuesday his CIO
United Auto Workers "will not ac
c e p t" industrywide bargaining
with the auto makers.
Henry Ford II proposed Monday
that, auto manufacturers get to
gether in the future and seek a
single wage contract that would
cover them all.
"I don't think the industry would
accept it," Reuther said. "And I
know that the1UAW-CIO will not
accept it. It would make small
crises into big ones."
Beginning with a 113-day strike
against General Motors Corp in
1945-46, the union has followed a
strategy of pitting one big car pro
ducer asainst the others in con
tract negotiations. Ford signed first
under a strike threat this year.
GM followed a week later under
similar threat, matching Ford's
contract.
Fssranes Reports Theft
Of. Car, Is Arrested
ASHLAND 11 Frank Lee
Roberts, identified by police as an
escapee from the Corpus Christi,
Tex., jail, was arrested here after
calling police to report the theft
of his automobile.
City Patrolman Roy Hanson said
Roberts told him that he stole a
car in Texas shortly after break
ing out of jail. He drove to Oregon
and at Lakeview Saturday he
bought another car, a used in):.
He made arrangements with a
sold'er hitchhiker to drive the
newly purchased car from Lake
view to Ashland while he drovn
the one he had taken in Texas,
Hanson said.
But the soldier became suspi
cious and managed to get away
from Roberts in the weekend traf
fic. He notified police and fur
nished them with' a description of
Roberts. Police checked this with
Texas authorities and found he
was wanted there.
When Roberts called police to
notify them of the theft of his ear
by the soldier, police arrested h'm
Free Swimming Day Sst
Here For Next Weekend
Free swimming day will be ob
served twice, at long last, at the
municipal pool in Roseburg this
weekend, according to Mike Popo
vich, pool director. .
The free swim days were to have
been held a couple of weeks ago,
but mechanical troubles kept the
pool closed. The days have been
rescheduled for Saturday and Sun
day for persons 18 years old and
under. Swimming will be during
the regular pool hours of 1-5 p.m.
and 6:30-9:30 p.m.
Popovich also pointed out that a
special daily recreation hour has
been set for adults. The pool will
he nnen between noon and 1 D.m.
'and the city won't charge.
AIM
a price that's surprisingly lowl
Something happens vhra you go over to Old! ,
You discover that driving was never like this
before. You find yourself enjoying every minute
tehind the wheel. Perhaps you boast a little
about your car . . . you compare it with others
at the drop of a hat. And, of course, you'll find that
uiasmoDiie is outstanding in any comparison test
you care to make performance, styling, comfort
. . . anything! It us make the comparison
for you and get our generous appraisal!
Get out of the ordinary ... get into an Olds
for a price that's surprisingly lowl
O B I
OIBIMOII
II 0 I A I I .
Summer Weather Brings
Continued Warm Days
Ole Man Summer came to Doug
las County today. He brought with
him temperatures ranging in the
80s.
It wasn't the coldest visit he had
made. In 1914 summer brought a
chillv 38 degree temperature to the
county. In 1887 he allowed rest
dents to swelter under 97 degrees.
It was the warmest June 21 re
corded. Weather will continue warm tor
the next few days, according iu
the five-day forecast. Temper
atures will average near or slight
ly above normal through Sunday
with a few scattered showers Wed
nesday or Thursday and again
about Sunday.
YOUTH DIES IN CRASH
KLAMATH FALLS un Joe
Parazoo, 15. of Chiloquin died
Monday nisht when an automobile
plunged off a highway and over
turned. Three other youths in the car,
Lawrence Mose, 16, Chiloquin;
Dale Moe, 17, Silverton; and'Gor
don Copeland, 16, Silverton, suf
fered minor injuries.
mm
mm
now an
Oil-Fired Down-flo
Furn3ceptkff
fFWWpX Uadi the way again with
ou-hriJj perimeler healing. A new
Down-Ho furnace, featuring the
MICRO-MIX Oil Burner, delivers
filtered warm nir directly into the
ferimeter duct system ot slab-floor
lomes or those with "crawl space."
You'll find Lennox Perimeter Heat
ing the last word in solid comfort.
There's a Lennox furnace in just the
right size for your home. See it to
day. ROSEBURG
SHEET METAL
903 WINCHESTER
ORchord 3-6055
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