2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or Sor., July 16, 1955
Two Women Beaming Over
Accomplishments In Swim
Class Of Mentally Retarded
Two Roseburg women Friday
were beaming over In accom
Dlishmcnts of a two-week swim
ming class for mentally retarded
children.
Mrs. Edward Tauscher, teacher
of the swimming class, and Mrs.
Alice Johnson, who requested the
class, feel that a new path has
been biased.
At the end of the two-week pe
riod, two children could swim un
assisted across the pool, two could
swim two or three strokes unas
sisted, and two had learned to use
their arms and legs unassisted.
"I felt that it was worth the time
and effort spent to see what each
child accomplished," Mrs. Tau
scher said.
' The biggest problem that Mrs.
Tauscher and her four assistants
had to cone with was getting the
children mentally adjusted to the
water. One day a child would at
all right, and the next day he
would have an "off" day. Mrs.
Tauscher also said that each child
had to be watched at all times.
It took some pioneering before
Mis. Tauscher could even start
the swintming classes for the chil
dren. Apparently no such program
had ever been recorded. She con
tacted Ralph E. Carlson, director
of first aid and water safety for
the Red Cross' Pacific area, the
Red Cross had never had any
such class in the United States.
Undaunted, Mrs. Tauscher, with
NATO Endorses Plan
For Geneva Conference
(Continued from Page One)
ern planning yesterday,
GENEVA OB The heads of the
Big Four governments journeyed
toward Ceneva today optimistic
their historic summit talks would
at least find methods and machin
ery to solve the major cold war
problems.
This view was expressed specifi
cally by President Eisenhower and
Soviet Premier Bulganin on tne
eve of their departure for the par
lev. which begins Monday. Brit'
ain's Prime Minister Eden and
high French sources wore also op
timistic.
Eden, Elsenhower, Bulganin and
French Premier Faure were due
to arrive here before nightfall.
As the stage was set for the
talks, it appeared that all four
powers were in agreement that
the parley should deal primarily
with procedure and methods and
that good will all around might
lay the groundwork for a stable
peace.
ideas offered by other people,
started the program from scratch
The results were heart warming.
But this is only the' beginning.
Mrs. Tauscher hopes to hold one
or two more periods of teaching
to make sure the children haven't
forgotten what they learned.
Meanwhile, she will keep expert
menting. She is going to try to
find out if harnesses like ones
used in tumbling can be used to
aid children such as these in swim
ming.
Mrs. Tauscher's assistants in
the pioneering project were Tarn
ara Tauscher, Susie Lee. Peter
Leiken and Bob Geddes. Classes
were held at the private pool at
the Sidney Leiken nome on liar
vard Ave.
Long-Time Tenmile
Resident Succumbs
Local Department Store
Wins Sales Competition
Miller's Pont, store In Roseburg
has won first prize for greatest
percentage gain in sales for. June
1055 over the average for me two
previous Junes, according to Rod
JVevue, manager.
The. employes of the store were
competing with 14 other depart
ment stores located in the north
west. The record posted won em
ployes of the local store bonus.
The contest was part of the
store's recently completed 53rd an
niversary salo. F. E. Miller, Port
land, president of the firm, was in
Roseburg Thursday to pass out
congratulations.
Herbert Llewllyn Whitney, 76,
resident of Tenmile, died at a lO'
cal hospital Friday following a
sudden illness.
He was born at Dexter, Me.,
Jan. 8, 187. He came to mis
community from Bellflower. Calif..
eight years ago following his re
tirement from the Shell Oil .Co.
with whom he had been employed
for many years.
He had been making his home
in Tenmile with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al Young.
His wife Sarah preceded him in
death in July 194U.
Surviving are five children
Mrs. Norman (Harriet) Haney Sr.,
Coalinga, Calif.; Ernest L. Whit
ney, Boswell. B.C.: Mrs. Al (Hel
en) Young, Tenmile; Mrs. Dewey
(Hazel) Chamblen, both of Ten
mile; and Harry H. Whitney, Bell
flower, Calif. He is also survived
by his sister Mrs. Carrie Bryant
of Canaan, Me.; 11 grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
(he chapel of Long & Orr Mor
tuary Wednesday at 2 p.m. with
the Rev. T. M. Tankersley ofthe
Tenmile Methodist Cuurch offici
ating. Following services here, his
body will be sent to Long Beach.
Calif., for entombment at Sunny-
side Mausoleum.
yf)
DR.
Rheumatic Fever Kills
Young Glendale Girl
Carol Ann Coyle. 12, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coyle of
Azalea, died Friday at the Jose
phine General Hospital In Grants
Pass as the result of a heart In
jury, reports Glendale correspon
dent Mrs. G. B. Fox.
Mrs. Fox reports the little girl
entered the hospital July 12. She
had been suffering from rheuma
tic1 fever, Mrs. Fox said.
Funeral arrangements are still
pending at Hull & iiull Mortuary
in uraut9 r ass.
SIGNS CONTRACT
NEW YORK UP) The CIO
United Rubber Workers Union
signed a new pension and insur
ance contract with U. S. Rubber
Co. Friday night and announced it
would open wage negotiations with
the Big Four rubber producers
Aug.. 9.
Wages were not covered In the
five-year pact signed last night.
JOHN W. UNRUH
, . , starts practice here
Eye Specialist
Starts Practice
In Roseburg Area
A doctor specializing in treat
ment of diseases and surgery of
the eye has announced the start
of his praotice in Roseburg Mon
day. He Is Dr. John Unruh, here from
the Midwest, via Portland, where
he practiced since last September
and also was on the teaching staff
of the eye department of the Uni
versity of Oregon Medical School.
He also was on the staff of Eman
uel Hospital and worked at Good
Samaritan and Providence hospi
tals. His Roseburg office will be lo
cated in the Pacific Building. His
practice will be the only similar
one between Medford and Eugene.
Dr. Unruh, a certified eye spe
cialist, is a diplomate of the Amer
ican Board of Ophthalmology. In
his specialty, Dr. Unruh prescrib
es glasses, besides treating injur
ies, malformations and diseases
and performing surgery of the
eye.
Prior to coming to Oregon last
fall, he had his residency in oph
thalmology at the Kansas Uni
versity Medical Cenlcr.
The doctor graduated from the
University of Nebraska in 194S and
spent year in internship in
Omaha before he went into the
Navy for two years. After being
discharged, he practiced in Little
Rock, Ark., where he had been
stationed for several months, and
was on the teaching staff of the
University of Arkansas School of
Medicine.
He Is married and he and his
wi(e, Doris, have four children:
John, 10, Rcgina, 8, Becky, 5, and
Tamara, 3. Dr. Unruh is a mem
ber of Nu Sigma Nu, a profession
al fraternity, and a member of
the U. S. Naval reserve.
Coincidently, another John Un
ruh lives in Roseburg. The doc
tor, who has traveled extensively,
commented that this is the first
time he has found a namesake
Hospital News
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Madicali Mrs. Jake Tavenner,
m.vrue. creeic; airs, unaries Wil
liams, Sutherlln; Mri Joseph
Noyer, Mrs. Alva Slavens. Judy
Smith, Mrs. Eugene Amo, Mrs.
Kenneth Burke, Mrs. A. W. Koh-
nermcK, Hoseburg; Darlene Clevf'
land, Oakridge.
Surgery; Mrs. John Ulrich, Rose'
burg.
Discharged: Mrs. Elbert Par
son, Mrs. Hall Flood and daugh
ter, mary Ann nugannon; Mrs.
John Daley Ham and son, John
Daley Jr.; Mrs. George Justice,
Elbert Teal, Roseburg; Mrs. Clyde
Brennan, Tiller.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical! Mrs. Josephine Jen
kins, Mrs. Frank Finster, Rose
burg; Mrs. John Roberts, Brock
way, i
Surgery: Ronnie Randall, Philip
Makinson, Roseburg; Loren
O'Neal, Oakland; Mrs, William
Smith, Winston.
Discharged
Alvin Simmons, Oakland; Mrs.
Lloyd McCord, Edward Essel
strom, Mrs. Marvin Sigfridson, Su
san Brittson, Mrs. Gerald Jack
son, Mrs. Mark Steel, Alvin Hiiird,
Jake Crose, Vernon Wilder, Mrs
Charles Knight, George Peck,
Mrs. Byron Burt, Mrs, Julius Mc
Bride, Roseburg; Mrs. Robert
Clarkson, prmond Dawson, Dil
lard; Aldo Easterday, Myrtle
Creek; Rollie Sullivan Canyonville;
Darlene Cleveland, Winchester;
Virgal Grant, Camas Valley.
DO YOU KNOW . . .
That when a fire occurs, the first 5 minutei can be at
important as the next 5 hours? ,
Not generally known, but true huge fire departments,
coast to coast, extinguish 85 of all fires with portable
hand equipment.
FIRE EQUIPMENT CO.
Ph. OR 3-7134 JOHN H. GAREY 123 S. Pine
YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG, OREGON These health
article! ara written and paid for by Dr. B.
A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic
Physician, 1500 Garden Valley Road, in
the interest of public health and to help
you understand the body function. Look for
these informative articles every Saturday.
Si
Protein is one of the chief ma
terials needed to build tissue. Mus
cles and bone are the two most
abundant tissues of the body.
Nerve tissue forms only about two
per cent of the body weight, while
the skin, cartilage, tendons, etc.,
also constitute but a small propor
tion of the whole. Fatty tissue is
present in varying amounls.
Protein is an essential part of
every cell In the body, but is pres
ent in relatively small amounts in
the inactive tissues, bone and fat.
The bulk of the active tissue in
the body is made up of muscles,
both voluntary and Involuntary,
and by far Ihe most prominent sol
id constitulents of muscle tissue
are the proteins. Muscles contain
about twenty-five per cent of solid
matter, of which four-fifths is pro
tein material.
It is self-evident lhat a supply of j poses
iiiimciii nuiuu uc necessary lor me
Dunning oi new tissue, especially
of new muscular tissue. The build
ing of new tissues is chiefly con
fined to the growth period or earl
ier years of life. In the adult there
are many instances when the body
is called upon to build new '.issue
namely in pregnancy and lacta
tion, in recuperation from wasting
illness, and for muscle growth the
results from exercise. In such caa
es the adult needs an extra supply
of protein just es the child does
Even the adult who is not build
ing any new tissue needs some
protein supplied in his food. In or
der to provide for replacement
necessitated due to wear and tear
of the life processes upon his tis
sues. While it is scarcely true
that every cell in the body dies
and is replaced within a seven
year period, as has been stated by
some authorities, there still are
constantly some casualties among
the cells. Also the breaking down
activities within the living cells
result in changes which call ior
continual replacements. This re
placement or repair requirement
nmuraiiy rarner small in com
parison with the growth require
ment of protein needed in child
hood, but it is not inconsiderable
and is absolutely indispensable to
the well-being of the adult individ
ual. Smaller amounts of protein, or
of special amino acids furnished
ny proteins, are needed for our-
?s other than actual item
uuuaing tor tne making of cn
jymes that are essential for di
gestion and metabolic proces-s In
the tissues; for making such oo
tent hormones as those of Ihe Thy
roid gland, adrenal glands aiid
pancreas, for building the anti
bodies that help ward off Infec
tioua diseases; and for the protein
part of hemoglobin, the oxv;en
carrying component of the blood.
K has also been found recently
lhat certain amino acids give rise
to nitrogen containing substances
in muscle tissue. The amino acids
supplied by protein are very essen
tial to the welfare of the body in
many ways. lAdv.)
Eisenhower May
Hold Back Funds
From Projects
WASHINGTON lFI President
tisenhowcr said Friday he will
hold up start of construction on
107 r waterway and reclamation
projects for which Congress ap
propriated money. The projects
were not In the budget.
Eisenhower disclosed his position
as he signed, "with great reluc
tance," an omnibus appropriations
bill including money for the Rec
lamation Bureau and the Army En
gineers' program of flood control
and navigation projects.
He said his reluctance stemmed
from the fact that his requests
for the Atomic Energy Commis
sion were cut and his recommen
dations for waterway and recla
mation projects were boosted.
Increases in the later categor
ies, he said, would allow a start
on 10 projects not included in the
budget. As the hundreds of items
in the bill fall into various groups
there was no way of telling which
projects the President had in mind.
He didn't name them, but de
clared: "Many of these projects which
have been added by Congress have
not had detailed engineering stud
ies completed. As a result, we have
no basis for determining their fi
nancial soundness and their ulti
mate cost to the federal govern
ment." ". . . initiation of the added pro
jects," Eisenhower said, "cannot
be undertaken until the detailed
engineering plans have been com
pleted and we have a sound basis
for cost estimates."
MINDSZENTY RELEASED
VIENNA, Austria t Budapest
Radio announced Saturday lhat
Joseph Cardinal Mindsirntv has
been released from prison in Hun
gary to take up life in a monastery.
Winston Chief's Home
Stoned After Resignation
(Continued from Page One)
ed by the city of Winston.
Two delegations of Winston citi
zens, representing the Nichols and
tne neighbors talked over the situ
ation Saturday morning with Dist.
Atty. Robert Stults. Stults said
both discussed possible legal ac
tion. He said he did not antici
pate any, signing of eomoalinLv
He said he was visited first by
a group of nine representing tne
Nichols and later by a party of
neighbors of the former fire chief
numbering six.
Chief Nichols said at least IS
of the department volunteers re
signed with him.
Nichols said his resignation
came because of "friction with
two board members." He indicated
that personal animosity towards
him by one unnamed board mem
ber had been instrumental in no-
setting the harmony between Ihe
department, the board and some
citizens.
Nichols had tendered his rests-
nation on Wednesday but the
board had delayed taking action
on it, according to Chairman Jim
Taber, until a reolacement could
be found. Last night they appoint
ed Barney SheDhcrd, 39, Winston,
to head the department.
Saturday Taber orcsented (he
hoard's picture. He said Nichols
became provoked "the other n'?hl
over a nine aeai ami oucreci to
quit. Taber said the board called
Nichols in last night and told him
the members had decided to ac
cept his offer. "He became a little
provoked," Tabpr recalled, "and
exnrcssed himself vocally."
According to Taber, Nichols re
fused a request to return his
badge and district credentials, tell
ing the board to "come and get
them."
Taber admitted there had been
trouble brewing in the district for
some time but declined to elabor
ate further. Saturday he termed
Nichols "an ardent worker who
deserves a lot of credit tor what
he's done in the district."
"We appreciate what he had
done." Taber added, "and we hope
for the benefit of the community
he will help us and the dcoart
ment. We're surprised something
like this would hanpen in the com
munity." The chairman onined
that if he (Nichols! had ""One
along and not beefed . . . he'd
been chief today."
Meanwhile, the former chief had
a few words to ofter.
He pointed out he'd worked to
build up the department since his
appointment 15 months ago. Last
year he said he gave up any pro
posed salary in order to buv eqtiio-
ment for the district. As chief, he
also had another full-time job
in order to support his family. Ni
chols was appointed by Rov Fisti
er, former president of the fire
board. Nichols and his family said
they were upset aliout action of
their neighbors Friday night.
New chief Barney Shepherd said
he had about three men working
with him. Lyn I.enegle was named
new assistant chief. "We want to
see the department continued,"
Chief Shepherd said Saturday,
"and we're going to give it a try.
He called a special meeting for
Monday at 7 p.m. at the Wtnston-
milard hire Hall for any persons
interested in becoming a member
of the department. He said volun
teers get a .small token payment
for each fire.
Long-Time Roseburg
Resident Dies Friday
Mrs. Henry (Delia) Florona
Green, 85, 1037 E. Douglas St..
Roseburg, resident of the Roseburg
area for tne past 47 years died
Friday following s short illness.
She was born at Cameron, Mo.,
May 27, 1870. She was married to
Henry Green at McMillon, Wash.,
Oct. 31, 1802.
She crossed the plains with her
parents in 1878 to Santa Anna,
Calif. From there she travelled by
wagon team up the coas-t to about
40 miles east of Eugene on Mc
Kinzie River where she resided
on a homestead for a number of
years.
Later she lived at McMillon,
Wash., and Orting, Wash., before
coming to Roseburg in 1908.
She was a member of the First
Baptist Church of Roseburg.
Surviving are: her husband,
Henry Green, Roseburg; three
children: Allan, Wenatchee,
Wash.; Albert and Mrs. Marion
(Doris) Moore, both of Roseburg;
three grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of Long & Orr Mor
tuary Monday at 10:30 a.m. The
Rev. Raymond Schaefer of the
First Baptist Church will officiate.
Concluding services and inter
ment will follow in the Melrose
Cemetery.
Sutheriin Man
Dead Of Stroke
A prominent Sutheriin man died
on his way to Mercy Hospital in
Roseburg late Friday afternoon
after he apparently suffered a
stroke.
He was Orville French, 84. He
was found ill behind the Red 4
White Grocery about 3 p.m. Fri
day and Stearns & Little Ambu
lance was called after a doctor
had examined him. French was
dead on arrival at Roseburg.
French was born at Ontarioville,
III., Oct. 7, 1872. He left Illinois
with his parents when he was 9
and moved to Iowa. He lived
there until 1912. He attended Ells
worth College in Illinois.
He was married .March 17, 1897,
to Stella Richardson at Alden,
Iowa, and came to Sutheriin in
Jaunary 1912. lie was a rancher
for many years and also worked
for the Oregonian circulation de
partment for 14 years and for the
Roseburg News-Review for seven
years.
He was a member of the Suth
eriin Methodist Church: Oakland
Lodge No. 16 AF & AM; Scottish
Rite Masons, Roseburg Consis
tory; Eastern Star, Oakland Chap
ter 91; and Sutheriin Community
Grange, No. 724.
He is survived by his wife,
Stella, Sutheriin; a son La Verne
of Drewsey, Ore.; a daughter,
Mrs. Leslie Chapman of Yoncalla;
and one granddaughter, Barbara
Ann French.
Funeral services were scheduled
Monday at 2';30 p.m. at the Suth
eriin Methodist Church with the
Rev. Luis Bove and the Rev. Mr.
Peters officiating. Masonic ritual
istic services will follow.
Interment is to be in the Valley
View Cemetery at Sutheriin.
Stearns & Little Mortuary, Oakland.
emu ii swumunmm u nnnimi ihhiiiw'ii nn -m uki iwwi V'"V1
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'T- : ' I iff I ; ' -iXl
t.uUf I y,J ii , ft ,
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DOUGLAS COUNTY PUBLIC Welfare Commission members met in Roseburg this week
to examine routine items of business ond welcome a new member, Robert E. Kelly of
Myrtle Creek (second from right). Others pictured are from left, Nelson Grubbe, Suther
iin; Judge Carr E. Hill, and Commissioner Frank Ashley. Commission members not pic
tured are Dr. W. W. Carter, Roseburg; Commissioner Elmer Metzger, and Franklin J.
Voyt, Roseburg. (Paul Jenkins photo).
CARE Chairman Pleads For Funds
Richard H. Nelson, director of
CARE for Oregon, was in Rose
burg this week with a plea for
contributions to two CARE pro
grams now being conducted.
He announced that the North
west headquarters for CARE, the
overseas relief agency, would be
located in Seattle as of July 18.
Previously, Oregon headquarters
for the non-profit, government ap
proved agency had been at Port
land. In his visit to The News - Re
view, Nelson stressed that CARE
Volmer Ross Dies
Of Asphyxiation
Volmer Lee Ross, 29, former pa
tient at the Roseburg Venterans
Hospital, was found dead in his
car Thursday near Gold Beach by
a passerby.
Curry County Sheriff R. G. Sab
in said death had been caused by
asphyxiation. He said Ross had
died Tuesday. He had parked his
car on a road near the southeast
corner of the Rogue River Bridge.
An unidentified woman had no
ticed the parked car Wednesday,
Sheriff Sabin said. When it had
not been moved the next day, she
investigated and then notified the
sheriff.
Notes to Ross's mother and ex
wife were discoverd in the car.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Sue Ford, Shreveport, La.;
and his former wife, Lavina H.
Murphy. Roseburg.
His body will be shipped to
Shreveport Monday for burial
there.
General Taylor
Says U. S. Army
Versatile Enough
By ELTON C. FAY
UANTICO, Va. W) Gen. Max
well D. Taylor declared Saturday
the U.S. Army is versatile enough
to "proportion its blows to fit the
case."
He said the range of its capa
bilities extends "from the force
of an M.P.'s truncheon to the kilo
tons of atomic weapons."
The new Army chief of staff
made the statement in a briefing
on the world-wide role of ground
forces which he prepared for the
annual defense secretaries' confer
ence. The official abstract of Taylor's
remarks made no reference to the
letter Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
his predecessor, sent to Secre
tary of Defense Wilson two weeks
ago.
In that farewell letter, Ridgway
reiterated his opposition to pro
ducing Army manpower and spoke
out against "overemphasis" on nu
clear weapons.
From others the conferees heard
Saturday some sobering words
about achievements and aims oi
the Russian air force. However,
they also had assurance that the
United States still holds at least
a qualitative superiority over the
Red air fleet.
Some 170 civilians, generals and
admirals are attendnig the annual
briefing sessions at this marine
corps base.
now involved in "new and vital
progarms" for overseas relief.
The first of the two now receiv
ing special emphasis is the CARE
Food Crusade. This orogram is an
effort to raise 3 million dollars in
contributions. This will pay for
packaging and distributing 300
million pounds of U.S. govern
ment surplus foods. This food was
given to CARE by the govern
ment's Commodity Credit Corp. to
aid in relief to friendly nations
around the world. Each dollar,
Nelson said, will send an average
100 pounds of food to families and
institutions abroad.
Also in operation at this time
is the CARE Freedom Village Pro
gram. Under it, tools, educational
supplies and medical equipment
will be sent to villages in back
ward areas overseas. He called
this method one of the most ef
fective ways of helping these peo
ple to help themselves. He called
it an "effective weapon against
Communism."
Dog Accompanies Woman
On Ambulance Ride
TIGARD ( --Mrs. Marie Auven
shire, 75, was treated Friday for
head cuts suffered in a traffic ac
cident, but only after arrange
ments were made for her dog.
Butch.
The dog, a fox terrier, jumped
on the woman's stomach as she
lay on a stretcher and they were
brought by ambulance to a doc
tor's office here.
Mrs. Auvenshire was hurt when
the car she was driving collided
with a bus.
Butch was not hurt. A passenger
in Mrs. Auvenshire's car, Augusla
Schuck, 75, also escaoed injury.
Both women live atTigard.
LOGGER FINED
Cecil Schulze was fined 125 and
$5 costs bv Dist. Judge Warren
A. Woodruff Friday when Schulze
pleaded guilty to operating power
machinery in the woods without
a permit. He was arrested by an
inspector for the State Forestry
Dept.
LOCAL NEWS
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Dotson and son, Loren, of Modes
to, Calif., have been visiting at
the Bernard J a cobs on home in
l.aurelwood the past month. The
Dotson's are former owners of the
Myrtle Wood Treasure House in
in Winston and Coos Bay during I h'"'t,h ,??f.ncj'i
their stay here. They will leave
for California Sunday.
0
20 OFF
ON ANY COMPLETE
CAR PAINT JOB
Limited Time Only-Come In Now
(yb MOTOR CO.
CAROLE JO TRAILS
SEATTLE, tfl Ruth Jessen ot
Seattle was 1 up over Carole Jo
Kabler of Roseburg, Ore., at the
end of the first nine holes in the
championship match of the wo
men's Pacific Northwest Golf
Assn. tournament Saturday. Miss
Jessen defending champion, scored
a 2 under par 35 while Miss Kab
ler had even par for the distance.
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL
PORTLAND ifl Portland's or
dinance forbidding Sunday sale of
automobiles is unconstitutional.
Circuit Judge Alfred P. Dobson
ruled Friday.
He said it was "oppressive and
discriminatory."
Advisory Group
To Advise State
Board On Vaccine
PORTLAND im An advisory
committee will be named soon to
aid the State Board of Health in
assuring equitable distribution of
Salk antipolio vaccine.
The board made the announce
ment at its regular meeting here
Friday. The board also reported
that four new cases of polio in the
state in the week ending July 9.
brought the total number of rases
for the year in Oregon to 70. At
this time last year there were only
57 cases and the average for the
past six years for the same period
is 43.
The advisory committee will he
made up of two reoresentatives
from the State Medical Socict".
two from the State Pharmaceuti
cal Assn., one from the Parent
Teachers Assn., one from public
and one from
press, radio and television.
DANCE
to the muitc et
JACK FOSTER
And His Orchestra
Every Saturday Night
at
Vet's Memorial Bldg.
OAKLAND
fsWWsBeBss1
DANCE
SAT. NITE
JULY 16
CAMAS VALIEY V.F.W.
music by
CHUCK
and his sons ot the saddle
SUFFERS GASTRITIS j
Charles Ellis, about 60, of Mt. 1
Reuban Road near Glendale was
released from Josephine General
Hospital in Grants Pass Saturday
after being rushed there with an
acme attack of gastritis, reports '
correspondent Mrs. G. B. Fox. He !
was taken to the hospital Friday
night. !
GIRLS MORE BEAUTIFUL
LONG BEACH, Calif. i-A poll
of self-styled experts all men
today called this year's Miss Uni
verse croo the most beautiful yet.
Newsmen, officials, nidges and
others connected with the pageant
since its inception in 1952 were
1 unanimous that girls everywner
I are prett cr than ever.
Under New Management
SPECIALIZED
SERVICE GARAGE
HIWAY 99 S Opposite Nielsen's Marker OR 3-7312
BRING YOUR CAR TO US FOR COMPLETE AUTO
REPAIRS EXPERT BODY AND FENDER WORK
Beat The Heal!
It's Real Cool At
THE RED BARN
On Our Veranda-View While You Chew
View the magnificent 42 degree
North Umpua River
Hot Weather Specials
Tasty Crisp Shrimp Bawl
Or Our Gusty Crab Louie.
Chilled Turkey Plate
garnished with real home
salad of potato.
Also assorted cold cuts.
Remember Our Chicken To Go!
OF COURSE, we are ttill serving delicious
Southern Fried Chicken and Tender Steaks.
North Umpqua Highway at Glide