2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Sat., July 30, 1955
Circus Comes To Town
Hospital News
Douglat Community Hospital
Admitted
Mdieal: Ronald Brandt, Edgar
Conquest. Henry Siclert, Albert
McGinnis, Roseburg; Mrs. Ray
hngcls, Glide.
Discharged
Arthur Ross. Doyle Trapp, Lora
Trowbridge, Mrs. Henry Foster,
George Cooper, Mrs. Theodore
Bernard. Mrs. Robert Waley, Mrs.
John Pierce, Roseburg: Derril
Simpson, Mrs. Darwin DeHnrt,
Winston; Mrs. Argie Perry, Myr
tle Creek.
Opening Date Scheduled
For Clendale Schools
The high school and elementary
schools in Glendale will open Aug.
29 this year, according to Supt.
James Pate.
Last year the schools closed well
ahead of most of the schools in
Douglas County.
It is felt by the local officials
that it is better to start and close
early, said Pate, since the chil
dren are often restless and inat
tentive. He further pointed out that
there is little crop-harvesting in
the Glendale area of a type which
could require the children's help.
BUS LINE SUED
C. Tom Burke has filed suit in
circuit court, seeking $18,500 gen
eral and S1.079.2S special damages
from racuic Greyhound Lines and
Newton Scudder. Burke alleges he
was promanently injured May 28,
1935, when his car was struck in
rear by bus driven by Scudder on
Stephens Street between Cass and
Oak in Roseburg
Two More Rain Gauges
Installed In County
Recording rain gauges have been
installed near the head of the west
fork of Cow Creek and on the divide
between Jackson Creek and the
South Umpqua River east of Coy
ote Point Lookout.
The gauges are operated by
weight-driven clocks and will run
30 days without rewinding, accord
ing to Ben B. Irving, head of the
Douglas County Water Resources
Survey Office. The installations
will record 24 inches of rainfall.
Additional data for acounty rain
fall pattern and its relation to
stream runoff will be made pos
sible with the added gauges. The
data will be used in connection
with water resource and flood con
trol studies. One of the new in
struments was furnished by the
U. S. Forest Service, Irving said.
Horsepower Expected
To Defeat 'Nightcrawler'
(Continued from Page One)
LEGAL
NOTICE OP FIN All RKTTLFMENT
Nolle hereby given that Tueiday,
August 30, lf)r5. at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, In the Circuit Court
Room in the Old St. Jnirph'i School
Building, 225 North Kane Street, How
burg, Douglai County, Oregon, hm been
fixer! at tho time and place for hearing
objections, l( any, to the final account
filed by the underilgned In the above
entitled court and for the eeltlement
thereof.
C. R DEHAVEiV. AdminlitraU
or of the Estate of Minnie Lou
isa Bag ley, Deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL RF.TTI.EMENT
Notice la hereby given that the under
signed Administratrix of the Estate of
Carl A. Martin, deceased, has filed the
final account in the Circuit Court of
Douglas County, Oregon and said Court
has fixed August lth, 1IM at 10;OO
o clock In the forenoon In the Circuit
Court Room In the Court House at Its
temporary location at 22!t N. Kane
Street, Roieburg, Douglas County, Ore
gon as the time and place (or hearing
objections. If any there he to said final
account and for the settlement thereof.
ANITA DONE LA?!
Administratrix cf the Estate of
Carl A. Martir. deceased.
NOTICE TO rRRIJITORft
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has hecn appointed Ex
ecutrix of the Last Will and Testament
of Eugene A. Springer, Deceased. All
persona having claims against his Es
tate are notified to present the hi me,
veriiien as required by law. to the un
dersigned Executrix within six months
from the inth day of July, IMS. .o the
said Executrix at the i4W Office nl
Gddra. Fclker. Walton and Richmond.
.121 North Kane Street, Roseburg, Ore-
aim.
IVA AXIE SPRINGE
Executrix of the Estate of
Eugen A. Springer, Decaaser!
NOTICE TO Clt EDITOR ft
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Dritt S. Nirhols. deceased,
are hereby notified to present the same,
verified as required by law., to the un
dersigned Executrix at the Law Offices
nl GrdrifS, Felker, Walton & Richmond,
in Roieburg, Douglas County, Oregon,
within six months from the data here
of Dated and first published this 30th day
of July, in.13.
OR LENA SLATTERY
Executrix of the Lint Will and
Testament of URITT S. NICH
OLS, deceased.
IMPORTED
WOOL HOOKS
Buy 'em at
DURHAM'S
FLOOR COVERING
"Biggest Little Carpet
Store in Town"
S66 W. Oak OR 3-6123
nalcd Tie Score clipped off a half
mile at a 39.65 moh Dace.
A local veterinarian guesses the
best time a quartcrhorse ever hat
run his specialty the quarter
mile was 22.2 seconds, or 40.54
miles per nour.
Men slow down at greater dis
tances. John Landy ran the mile
in 3 minutes 58 seconds, a velocity
of 15.13 miles per hour. Roseburg
mgn ncnoois ace muer, Mark
Robbins, turned in a time of 4 min
utes 27.4 seconds last, spring, or
14.55 mpb.
Water Pact Slow,r
Surprisingly, men don't slow
down much at the really long dis
tances. Emil Zatopck went a i x
miles in 28 minutes 8.4 seconds
Jim Peters took 2 hours 18 min
utucs 40.2 seconds to run 26 miles
.185 yards the marathon. Both
Zatopck and Peters ran 12.85 miles
per hour.
It's when man takes to water
that he really slows up. John B.
Marshall swam 3.03 miles per hour
in wallowing a mile in 19 minutes
49.4 seconds.
Back to hav burners, the origin
al Pony Express horses carried
their riders at 25 miles per hour.
it's been estimated
But that was on fairly long cours-
i 10 miles or so.
The steeds tonight will be raced
on courses ranging from 'vmile to
two miles in length. Horsemen
think their animals can make be
tween 25 and 30 miles per hour
not over that.
That allows no lime for slowing
down to pass batons, so they may
lose time.
Meanwhile, all men who don't
ride horses tonight will be riding
in cars if they're making the trip
irom bugene to Roseburg.
All except those on the "Night-
crawler."
Some of those may wish they had
worn saddles.
Or stayed home.
So we hear tell.
A miniature "big top" will come
to town in the form of Wentwortn
Bros. Wild Animal Circus. It will
be displayed at the corner of Jack
son and Washington Aug. 3 6.
Owner Del Wentworth first
built the circus in 1A39 as a Christ
mas gift for his two boys. They and
the neighborhood liked it so much
that he decided to enlarge it. Fi
nally he went on the road just like
the big circuses do. Mrs. Went
worth goes on the road with him
in a specially designed trailer that
affords not only living quarters but
space to show the circus. She also
makes all the tents and costumes
for the different "little people."
The circus is complete with tiny
generators for power, a dining tent
for the performers, the midway
with its flaming attractions and a
popcorn vendor. There are also the
living acrobats, clowns, a gaily
dressed band, and a "bag guy"
otherwise known as the balloon
man. Jo-Jo the fire-eater, the
sword swallower, the fat lady, the
elephants and all the rest of the
wild animals add to the compel
ling pull of the circus.
Free tickets may be obtained at
the following Roseburg businesses:
Lester's Toy and Hobby Shop,
Mabel Lewis, West Bros. Jewel
ers, Horn's Aopliance, Montgom
ery Ward, Firestone, Roseburg
Jewelers. Howard's Mens Store,
Adair's Parking lot and Miller's.
Safeway Faces Strike
Of Meat Cutters
(Continued from Page One)
day night. Pickets took up
their
stations this morning at 9. No com
ment would be made on how other
employes of the store might be
affected, but the matter was be
ing discussed today.
Several other union business
employes turned back from the
picket lines today, interrupting
some deliveries ana otner serv
ices. Coot Strik Continuts
Smith, meanwhile, reported that
a similar .strike in the Coos Bay
area (Myrtle Point, Coquille, North
Bend and Coos Bay was continu
ing, but that independents were
not now struck. He said only
Safeway stores were Involved in
current picketing there.
The exact number of employes
involved in the strike at the Suth
ciiin and Roseburg stores was not
learned, but an estimated 10
struck at Roseburg.
Stores involved in negotiations
besides Safeway before the strike
were: Veddrrs and Kusler's mark
ets at Myrtle Creek, llenninger's
Marl No. 2, Nielsen's Market, City
Drive In, Roseburg Meat Co. in
Roseburg.
Data For Outlet
Dam Turned In
Tentative data for a regulating
dam on Siltcoos Lake outlet have
been filed with the office of the
state engineer, calling for a struc
dire to hold water at eight feet
above sea level.
The Port Umpqua Courier re
ports tne outlined proposal calls
for a structure 130 feet wide with
a spillway and a 5 by 5-foot regulat
ing gate and fish ladders. It would
be made of sheet steel piling set in
an arc.
The effect would be to hold the
water in Siltcoos Lake at a level
of eight feet. The summer low
level is three feet and the winter
high is 14 feet, according to Asst.
State Engineer C. L. Wheeler. The
storage provided in conjunction
with Woahink and Tahkenitch
lakes would be 21,000 acre feet or
about 7,000 million gallons, Wheel
er said.
Long Bell's water right applica
tion calls for 22 cubic second feet
from the three lakes. Menasha
Plywood Corp. also has a filing for
water rights on Tahkenitch alone.
It calls for 46.42 feet. The two ap
plications are entirely separate.
The Courier reports that Long
Bell President J. D. Leland said
his company's program would sta
bilize lake levels at a mean point
nd that even at a maximum
pumping during the dry season
would not affect this level more
than four inches at any one time.
Car Crash Near Clendale
Sends 4 To Hospital
(Continued from Page One)
YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG, OREGON Then health
articles are written and paid for by Dr. B.
A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic '
Physician, 1300 Garden Valley Road, In
the interest of public health and to help
you understand the body function. Look for
these informative articles every Saturday.
Malnutrition is not confined ex
clusively to underweight. While
underweight individuals are usual
ly malnourished, not all malnou
rished people are underweight.
One so very frequently sees ner.
sons who, although they are up to
or even may exceed the correct
weigni lor tneir height, yet are
low in vitality ami in poor health.
They have usually been fed, cither
through necessity or preference,
on a diet which supplied plenty of
calories but was lacking in tissue
building and regulating materials.
That such persons are malnour
ished a evident in a number of
ways, even though there may
have been satisfactory weight
fains and sufficient fat lo make
them look well nourished to a sup
erficial observer. The weight in
crease is due cJiictly to fat de
posits and also somewhat to wat
er retention in the tissues, rather
than to the building of muscle,
organ tissues and bones. Their
color is usually poor, their flesh
flabby, and their bones and teeth
of poor quality. Such individuals
arc ollcn anemic, listless, tire
quickly, take infectious diseases
readily, and, when seriously ill,
are more apt to succumb than
those who have better nourished
tisj-ues and greater vitality. These
individuals must be counted
among the malnourished as well
as those who are underweight.
One class may be classed as hav-
P : Mi
ing been underfed, while the others
have been improperly fed.
Malnutrition may be described
as a state in which either the
food intake is inadequate in some
respect to meet the body needs, or
in which physiological conditions
arc such that the body is unable
to utilise sufficient food materials
to provide for its proper growth,
maintenance and repair.
Malnutrition may he brought
about in many different ways. The
food may be inadequate either as
lo quantity or quality; or the food
supply may be sufficient, but di
gestion and absnrbtion be so poor
thai the food materials are not
taken into the bloodstream lo nour
ish the body tissues. Living habits
or environment, which react upon
the individual so as to bring about
poor appetite, aversion to parti
cular foods or refusal to take food,
poor digestion, overfatigue, etc.,
are naturally unfavorable to nu
trition. No doubt the refining and pro
cessing of our foods today with
the subsequent devitaliung' result
is the must important factor to be
considered in our present day mal
nutrition problems. Nearly all o(
our canned and processes foods
consumed are sadly lacking in Ihe
vitamins, minerals and enryms,
the vital elements so badly need
ed by our bodies to maintain its
normal functioning. Pd. Adv.)
21 -Year Prison Penalty
Set Aside; 5 Years Stands
A 21 - year prison sentance
against Lyle E. Campbell, 42, was
set aside Friday by Judge Carl
E. Wimberly during a hearing in
circuit court.
At the same time, a five - year
sentence on a bad check charge,
given Nov. 1, 1952, was reinstated.
Campbell was sentenced here
to a 21-ycar term on Dec. 11, 1952,
for being an habitual criminal.
Earlier this year, the Oregon
Mpreme louri lossea out me con- . d , , u , ield right.of.
viction of Will-am crank Cory fl I .y and failure to possess , driv-
as ail iirtiMuifli ,.1 imiuai. aim uim
case was cited in Campbell's ease.
Attorney Merlin Estep of Salem
ville received out-patierU treatment
for multiple cuts and abrasions
Friday evening and were later re
leased. Condition of the four youths was
reported as "fair" by hospital at
tendants this morning.
Tree Halts Auto Roll
According to News-Review cor
respondent Mrs. G. B. Fox, the
Five young people had just left
Glendale Field where a ball game
was in oroeress. The accident oc
curred about two miles east of
Glendale.
Glendale Constable Ralph Hag
eard told the correspondent that a
large pine tree on the embank
ment side prevented the car from
rolling several more feet.
Only Ponder was trapped in the
vehicle. The other four were thrown
elear.
Mrs. Fox said area residents
formed a human chain to bring
l.undcen up the incline. He had
been thrown several feet down Ihe
hill beyond the car, which was totaled.
In another Glendale accident.
James Belcher of Glendale escap
ed unharmed after his car wenl
into a ditch early today on t h e
Glendale Road about two mile
from town. According to a statu
police report to correspondent Mrs.
G. B. Fox, Belcher pulled too far
lo the right and lost control of the
car.
Fir Fallows Car Upset
James Edward Benfield of 2825
N. Stephens St.. Roseburg, was
fined $20 and assessed $5 court
costs in district court today, ac
cording to District Judge Warren
Woodruff. He was arrested eany
todav bv state police on a charge
of being drunk on the public high
way. The arrest came alter tne
Benfield car relied over on a
curve three miles norm oi itose-
hurg on Highway 99. His wife was
in the car with him, but neither
were hurt, state police said.
Roseburg police investigated two
minor accidents rnday afternoon.
Dorothy Lee. Rt. 4 Box 361Y, was
filed the motion on Campbell's be
half, asking that the 21-year sen
tance he set aside. In court Fri
Av, Dint. Alty. Robert M. Stults
said he was unable to resist the
motion.
Campbell was brought from Sa
lem to be present during the pro
ceeding. He will have to go back
lo the penitentiary, but only to sat
isfy the five-year term for ob
taining money under false pretenses.
HELD IN JAIL
Everett Allen Bovet. 27, North
Bend, was being held in the coun
ty jail Friday after his arrest by
a stale policeman and a depfuy
sheriff on a Marion County war
rant charging larceny hv bailee.
Bail of $500 was placed by the
justice of the peace, at Silverton.
er's license after a collision at Oak
and Parrott streets. Police said
she drove onto Oak in front of a
car driven bv Annie Mae Hopkins,
2904 N. Stephens St.
Cars driven by Wallace Eugene
Jacobs, Wilbur, and Walter Leon
Kruse, Rt. 3 Box 621, sideswiped
on Harvard Avenue near Haiel
Street. No citation was written.
Aluminum Co, Boosts
Wage; Prices To Co Up
PITTSBURGH i The Alumi
num Co. of America has followed
the lead of the basic steel indus
try in granting an average 15-cent-an-hour
wage increase to 25.000
workers then announcing it would
boost its prices soon.
The action averted a possible
strike at midnight tomorrow by
rival A Ft. and CIO unions.
HE
A R
ALL TYPES OF HEARING AIDS
AVAILABLE
Including Modern Hearing
WITHOUT Cords, Buttons, Batteries
REASONABLE PRICES C
I
STARTING AT
9
95
SERVICE AND SUPPLIES FOR ALL AIDS
FOR FREE INFORMATION WRITE
United Hearing Center
P. O. Box 347
Rogue River, Ore
Turncoats Back In U.S.,
Facing Betrayal Charges
SAN FRANCISCO I In the
early, bitter days of the Korean
War, three American teen-agers
were captured by the Communists
in North Korea. Less than three
years later they renounced their
homeland, turned their backs
their loved ones and elected to
"fight for peace" in Communist
China.
Today those three Americans
teen-agers no longer are home
again, facing charges that could
mean the death penalty.
They are accused of betraying
their comrades and their country,
informing and aiding the enemy
in exchange for favored treatment.
It may be many weeks even
montns Detore utno o. en,
Hillsboro, Miss.; William A. Cow
art. Dallon, Ga.: and Lewis W,
Griggs, Jacksonville, Tex., know
their fate. Upon their return
aboard the liner President Cleve
land Friday thev were arrested
and confined at Ft. Baker on the
north shore of San Francisco Bay,
On arrival, the trio said they
were glad lo be home, they knew
they were going to be arrested, it
didn't worry them, they had faith
in American justice. They repeat
ed what they had said in Hong
Kong when they left the Reds, in
Japan and in Honolulu. Summed
up: They had made honest mis
takes, communism and Commu
nists are no good.
Red China's Premier Soft In His Talk
Prisoner Issue Easily
Settled, War With U. S.
Not Wanted, Chou Says
TOKYO un Red China's Pre
mier Chou En-Lai declared Satur
day night the "question" of t h e
small number of American civil
ians in Communist China "can be
easily settled" at the Geneva talks
starting Monday.
But Chou made no mention of
the 11 airmen Red China impris
oned on charges of "spying."
Chou's lengthy foreign policy
speech was broadcast by the Pei
ping Radio and monitored. here.
U. S. government officials have
said 51 Americans are held by
China, including 40 civilians and
11 fitAn Twentv.fiv civilians areiis oreoared
reported in jail; 5 under house ar-l(Red) China."
rest and 12 are refused exit visas.
Chou said "the Chinese people
want no war with the United
States so the question of a cease
to cooperate with
Preparations Finished
For Horse-Train Derby
(Continued from Page One)
fire between China and the United
States does not.anse."
At the same time Chou demand
ed return of "several thousands"
of Chinese students he. said are
still in the United States.
He sairl since the two countries
have no diplomatic ties they should
"entrust to a third country" t h e
task of looking after and repatri
ating each other's civilians.
Chou also said "preparations for
negotiations between China and
the United States for relaxing and
eliminating the tension in the Tai
wan (Formosa) area" could come
at Geneva if "the United States
Sharon Lander Treated
At Hospital In Eugene
Sharon Lander, the Roseburg
High School senior, stricken with
paralytic polio in May, is new be
ing treated at Sacred Heart Hos
pital in Eugene through arrange
ments of the Doualas County In
fantile Paralysis Foundation.
The popular young girl has re
quested her friends to write her
at the hospital. Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Lander, may be
contacted at OR 3-5874.
Her mother says she Is taking
pool therapy and other polio treat
ments. The hospital is now fitting
her with a brace and crutches. The
brace will be necessary for her
left leg. Mrs. Lander said.
The young girl was taken to
Sacred Heart about a week ago
after having been at Douglas
Community Hospital. She is Doug
las County's onlv paralytic polio
rase this year.. The polio was at
first diagnosed as. non-paralytic.
U. S. Demands Bulgaria
Pay For American Dead
WASHINGTON ii The Unit
ed States demanded Saturday
that Bulgaria pay "promot and
adequate" compensation for the
lost of 12 Amoricans in the shoot
ing down of an Israeli airlinor
by Bulgarian troops last Wed
nesday. Bulgaria alio was asked to
take all necessary stops to pro
vtnt a recurrence, and punish
all parsons responsible for tht
incident in which a total of 58
persons died.
road. Following the shoulders of
Highway 99, riders will have to
ride 67 miles before 2:55 a.m. Sun
day, when the "Nightcrawler" is
due in Roseburg. The train will
travel 75 miles.
Fre Mtloni, Coffee Slatod
At the wire at the Roseburg de
pot, local citizens are expected in
the hundreds to whoop it up in
celebration planned by chamber-men.
The Chamber of Commerce nas
acquired 50 free watermelons for
a melon feed Stirling at 1:30 a.m.
Thirty gallons of coffee will be
made for party-goers. Prizes total
ing $30 will be given to first, sec
ond and third-place winners in an
old-fashioned costume contest.
A turtle race on the depot plat
form will be one of the high
lights of the celebration. Designed
for youngsters, a softball glove
and two softballs will be given
away as prizes in the jibe at sP s
slow service. i
A mount bearing Johnny Spen-1
cer, Roseburg member of the
Douglas County Mounted Sheriff's
Pncci will hp anchor man in the I
race. He has his horse shod with I
rubber shoes and will carry a,
message from the president of the
F.ugene Chamber to the Roseburg
Chamber president on the last I
mile-long lap.
Square dancing will start on;
Sheridan Street near the depot at
1:30 p.mi with Curley Reynolds
calling. The Buckeroo Square
Dance Club will be in charge.
Speakers Listed I
Later, when the train arrives.
Slate Sen. Paul E. Geddes and acl-i
ing Mavor George Luoma will!
speak, along with Leroy Hiatt. i
chamber president. A bonfire will
be lighted near the depot. 1
F.ino Hemmila, Roseburg theater
owner, said a lale movie will be
shown at the Pine Drive-In Theater i
between 1 and 2:35 a.m. Appropri
ately, it is the "Pony Exnress."!
starring Charlton Heston, Rhonda j
Fleming and Jan Sterling. Movie-!
goers will hear standings in the
race periodically over a public ad-.
dress system. I
A plav-bv-plav also is to be
broadcast by KRNR and to cele
brants at Ihe depot. I
Participating will be horses and
riders from the Douglas County
Mounted Sheriff's Posse, Myrtle,
Creek Saddle Pals, Suthejlin Tim
berline Trail Riders, Yoncalla Sad
dle Club and Cottage Grove Saddle
Club. Members of the Lane and
Josenhine posses also will be in
the lineup, though their organiza
tion aren't participating oficially.
Sixty-seven stations, at which
readv riders will pass the baton
containing the message from F.u
gene, have been set up. A nooa-light-equipped
truck will follow the
horses lo illuminate the highway
shoulders.
In Lane County, traffic will be
cleared from the race path by Eu
gene Escort Service. Sheriff's pa
trol cars will perform the same
function in Douglas County.
Alan Knudtson, a chamber di
rector arranging the race, asked
that motorists keep the west
shoulder clear for riders. He sug
gested that spectators oark their
cars along the east shoulder of the
hiehwav.
Knudtson also credited the whole
idea, now 10 days old. to his brother-in-law,
Pete Rutter. The plan
was snapped uo fast by the cham
ber and turned into a publicity
stunt getting nationwide attention.
National magazines and radio
networks will cover the race.
The message from Eugene
Chamber President John Gragg lo
Iliatt reads:
"Consratulations on an excellent
publicity promotion drawing wide
attention to your local transporta
tion problem and best wishes for a
successful culmination of the 'Pony
Express' Ira'n race and your pub
lic reception."
WHEREABOUTS ASKED
The Dou'las County Chanter.
American Red Cross. Roseburg
has received an inquiry from La-
Grande requesting the current
whereabouts of a Helene Brown.
According to information sent
the Red Cross, she was married
at one time to Ralph Uibler of
Wilbur.
Executive Sec. Mrs. R. E. Her
man has requested any person
having information concerning the
The Communist prime minister
stuck to his insistence that "liber
ation" of Formosa is Red China's
internal problem "but conditions
cermitting, the Chinese oeople are
ready to seek the liberation of Tai
wan by peaceful means . . . the
Chinese peooe want no war with
the United States."
Chou's relatively mild speech
hailed "positive achievements" at
the recent Geneva Big Four Sum
mit meeting and especially praised
Russia's role at. Geneva.
Chou said Red China has demo
bilized 4,510,000 men since captur
ing the mainland and will be ready
to join in disarmament if a Soviet
proposed general world conference
on disarmament and prohibition of
atomic weapons convenes.
DANCE
to the music of
JACK FOSTER
And His Orchestra
Every Saturday Night
at
Vet's Memorial Bldg.
OAKLAND
DANCE
MELODY MT. BARN
Hwy 99 3 miles south of Myrtle Creek at Tri-City
SATURDAY NIGHT
9 p.m. 'til 1 a.m.
, Music by
The Oklahoma Moonshiners
The management ADM. 1.00 per person
welcomes you! tax included
3 THE RED BARN C
Z
u
to
a
Ul
THE RED BARN
STARTING JULY 29th
Until Further Notice We Will Be
OPEN 'TIL 12 p.m.
Serving the public the Topi in Cuisine
Complete Dinners from 1.25 to 3.50
Italian and American Food
Cooked by our NEW Chef who has over 20
yean experience In thil type of cooking.
OUR SPECIALTIES . . .
Veal Scalapinni
Beef Pepper Steak
Spaghetti with Meat Sauct
YES-We Can Cook ANYTHING
THE RED BARN I
OS
73
z
DRUNK DRIVING CHARGED
Richard Austin Wright. 38. Rt. 1
Rox 640. was charced with drivinp
while intoxicated when Rnsehuro fnmilv to contact her at OR3-3255.
police arrested him on Second Av-jCountv headquarters have been
enue South just after midnight moved to 114 W. Lane St.. Rose
Ihis morning. Wright was to he ar-; burg, from the former quarters at
raisned in municipal court today.' Ihe Roseburg Armory.
BUSINESS SPACE
FOR RENT
Right in the middle of town. Fine location
for radio repair or TV shop, insurance office,
accounting firm or any business suitable on
small frontage. Near Adair'i parking lot. 30
month lease.
Phone OR 3-7549
(POTLUCK
STYLE)
Attention
ALL MOOSE
Don't Forget... ANNUAL
PICNIC
Sunday -July 30
Activities Start
11A.M.
Picnic Grounds ... Up The Little River Road
Bring your family .... Enjoy yourself!
GAMES-CONTESTS-FUN FOR ALL
SOFT DRINKS-ICE CREAM
FOR THE KIDS!
FOR THE MEN & LADIES ...???
Pleaie bring your own lunch and dishes.
LET'S GO!!!
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