The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 29, 1955, Image 4

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The news-review., August 29, 1955, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textf 4 Tho News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., Aug. 29, 1955 3Uc 3lcu)$-llcmeu? Published Daily Excapt Sunday by th News-Review Company, Inc. EnUr4 ie clait mitlcr Hmy 1. 191, l lb mtth l Kibirs, OragB, utar el ( Mtrck t, 1111. CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Managar Mtmbar of th Associatad Pra, Ortgon Nawkpapar Puftl.shtrt Association, tha Audit Buraau of Circulations BapraaanUd br WEST-HOLMDAY CO., INC., fllci im SmW lark, Cbleai. Sa rrclic. La Angalaa, laallla, ParlUna. Uanvar UBSCKIPTION KATES In Urafan By Mall Par Year. SITOO; all m ant lit, IS.St; (bra a man tha, H.H. Oaliia Ortgn By II all Par JTaar. al man tha, 1.H; tfaraa manlhi, M 10. By Nawa-Karlaw Carrllr Par Taar, tin advanca), than par raanlh, 11.31. POSSIBLE BATTLE CRY Charles V. Stanton A few days ago there was printed in this paper an Asso ciated Prcs3 story reporting the talk by Secretary of Interi or Douglas ifcKav before the Portland Chapter of the JV.aak Walton League. The closing paragraph of that story quoted the secretary as saying that his department "will not be a party to imposing state socialism on that portion of the economy that can best be developed through individual and local enterprise." Had I written that story, I am afraid I would have been tempted to have made that the first instead of the last par agraph. I wouldn't want any reader to miss it. "Doug" has been made the target of a most vicious campaign a campaign he described as being based on "misleading and outright false statements made for parti san political advantage." Of course, he is no different in that respect than some others of the President's official family. The opposition party, realizing full well the personal popularity of President Eisenhower, knows it will only dam age itself if it attacks Ike. But it can, it hopes, store up some political fodder by attacking his advisers, cabinet members, and others of the official family. The opposition, however, has found .Secretary McKay a little more rugged than had been anticipated. He has set his attackers hack on their heels often enough that they are beginning to show some respect for his counter-punching. Excellent Record McKay has a long and outstanding record as a conser vationist. As a state senator, he vigorously sustained con servation legislation. His record as governor shows he gave impetus to the conservation cause in Oregon through his establishment of the Governor's Committee on Natural Resources. He supported conservation measures in the face of strong political opposition on several occasions. His attitude toward conservation undoubtedly has not changed through appointment to his present job. The opposition party has tried to brand him as a "give away" Hecretary. It has been most vocal in attacking his partnership policies. It has sniped away at the Interior Department with continuing carping criticism in an en deavor to weaken the prestige of McKay and the adminis tration. In his address 'at Portland McKay lashed out at his critics and exploded their arguments. He pointed out that policies and practices are open to honest differences of opinion as "a part and parcel of democracy." Hut he de clared that conservation and development, of natural re sources are "too important to be made cats-paws for irre sponsible politicians." He branded as "reprehensible" any attempt to drag "the f;xxl cause of conservation into par tisan politics." Hut because conservation is much in public favor it doubtless will become more and more of a public football, particularly as the opposition party attempts to beat Eisen hower, not by direct, frontal attack but by flanking tactics, involving strikes at the officials and aides who make up his administration. May Tost Boomerang Senator Neubcrger, for instance, says he will answer McKay in a talk soon to be made before the Portland l.aak Walton league chapter. He charges the secretary with "distortions," "misrepresentation" a n d "omissions." Comparing the past records of the two speakers for ac curacy, truthfulness, and forthrightness, McKay, in my opinion, has the overwhelming advantage. If the Democrats plan to use McKay as a target for their barbs at the Eisenhowpr administration, they may find themselves in trouble. "Doug" has shown remarkable ability not only to defend himself and his department but to show up the irresponsibility of his attackers. Oregon's pol itical campaign in 1056 is expected to be a knock-down, drag-out affair. If the opposition gets "Doug's" hackles up, it. is possible he will become a leading figure in the political battle in this state. His strong position against state socialism, with which he closed his talk to Portland Waltonians, could well be his battle cry if called upon to fight against his critics in Oregon. Monument To Lumbering Industry Stands At Cape Cod House 200 Years Old Wage Increases For Coal Miners Almost Assured By A. ROBERT SMITH Ntwt.Rtvitw Ccrrtipondnt CAPE COD, Mass. In a clear ins in the pines here near the town of Falmouth, stands a monu ment before which the American lumber industry might kneel in most reverent appreciation a wood constructed Cape Cod house nearly 200 years old. This oldest dwelling; on the cape, built entirely of wood (and with out benefit of nails) during the colonial days, still stands sturdi ly on its foundation since the day it was erected by Miss Virtue Gilford's Quaker forebears. But this is not a restored tour ist attraction. It is the house in which Miss Gifford still lives as she has for over 80 years, its ce dar shingles still defying time and the eroding character of the sea air. Unlike the houses that are tire lessly advertised throughout the East as Cape Cod type houses, Miss Clifford's residence is as authentic as any could be. It has a mark of authenticity that has died out in contemporary building. WASHINGTON uri All but a fraction nf the nation's 900 000 enft jll;'.""; hnd I meaur f inHde : al miners were in line for a plumbing has been hooked up fori. . . . the guests, for the ladies at one end 1 K-a-day wage raise Saturday as of the hotel and for the gents at the result of a Southern Coal Pro- the other. The old clapboard hostelry is filled alt summer. Although the well-to-do are plen tiful here among the 200,000 who inhabit cape tod for the summer, ducers' Assn. settlement with John L. Lewis' United Mine Workers Union. The southern association, repre senting mine owners employing this resort was never in the class j from 40,000 to 50,000 miners, and with Newport, H.I., or Lenox, several small operator groups Mass., where the rich of a by- agreed Friday to the same pay gone era built vertible castles boost as Lewis negotiated last equipped with gold-lined bathtubs I week with the northern segment and battalions of servants to keep them from tarnishing. While those castles crumble or give way to commercialized use as hotels, the more modest but still expensive homes of Cape Cod are maintain ed by their owners from Boston and New York in blissful seclu sion. In some areas of the cape, estate owners have protective associa tions, employing peace officers to keep rubbernecking tourists from invading the privacy of their sum mer way of life. but whether the Cape Cod resi even on the cape a bowed roof,"" is a $100,000 couniry estate that looks like an overturned ship's I or $0,QOO salt box, it is still of the industry which employs about 125,000 men. Indiana and Il linois producers were expected to sign up Saturday. The southern operators displayed unhappiness as they signed the one year contract bringing the miners' basic daily wage to $20.25 through a 15-cent-an-hour raise Sept. 1, and another 10 cents next April 1. Joseph E. Moody, president of the southern producers, figured the labor cost increase would boost coal costs from 48 to 52 cents a ton and would be "harmful" to the industry. But witn tne nonnern proaucers bottom Capt. John' R. Peterson's 20 year old home also has a bowed roof, but later Mrs. Peterson had dormer windows punched into the sloping sides to make tne second floor more practical with lighting and ventilation. When an addition was put onto the original house, it had a gambrcl or Dutch-style roof with dormer windos sonv thing the architect wouldn't hear of two decades ago. These variations on the Cape Cod house are now commonplace here. There are even a few con temporary houses, but so few that a daring modern built during World War I days by jtrchitect Frank Lloyd Wright ft ill looks daring in a setting of "salt boxes," as the simple Cap Cod is often called. But everyone, with scarcely an exception, builds with wood. Even the wealthy. It's not because the I cape has a thriving lumber indus try, lor its scruo pines aren t very productive of building ma terials. It's just that Cape Cod dcrs are sold on the durability of wooden houses. F.ven the hotels, from the small est to the largest, are made of wood, most of them covered with cedar shingles. Most were built decades ago and were modernized inside to suit the fancy of chang ing times. Hut slick modern conveniences don't seem to count for much here. One hotel owner seems to have standing proof of that. His barn-like inn, painted an unbecom ing umber color, has made only two concessions to the 20lh cen tury electric lights have been 'J4a( EoJc a Japanese Babies Co Without Milk, Following Deaths TOKYO m Many Japanese babies went without milk Saturday as (he nationwide toll of poisoned powdered milk victims rose to 39 dead and 4,448 sick. Alarmed families were reported feeding their children thin rice grurl instead of suspect dry milk in Hie numerous areas where fresh in ilk is unavailable. Newspapers and radio broadcasts alerted par ents to the danger. A considerable amount or ar senic in one brand of powdered milk was blamed for the poisoning in a preliminary report of the Na tional Hygienic Laboratory. The Osaka University medical department said it had detected radioactivity in the same brand. A member of parliament angrily declared that letting arsenic get into babies' milk is ''worse than the H-bomb dust which fell on crew members of (he Lucky Dra gon.' The dusting of 23 crew mem bers of the Japanese fishing boat Lucky Dragon last year with ash es from a U. S. H-bomb test aroused (he bitterest public feel ing since World War II. OriL-inulv similar in flrrhhirtural signed, he said, "we had design, faithful to the Cape Cod ; choice" but to sign also or have tradition to a great extent, and i "our mines shut down and our mar always built of wood. i kets taken from us." IWA Approves Resolution Opposing Government Move MILWAUKEE m The AFL In ternational Woodworkers of Amer ica have approved a resolution in opposition to a government pro gram they said would require the processing and manufacturing of lumber products within an estab lished marketing area. Delegates voted unanimously against the plan, which is called the marketing area sustained unit program, at their final convention session Friday. The establishment of such mar keting areas," the resolution said. 'would hinder many of the already established lumber operations from obtaining sufficient bulk supplies to maintain their operations. ine resolution was introduced jointly by Harvey R. Nelson, pres ident of Columbia River Council No. 5, Portland, Ore.; Burk Chris tie, president of Plywood District Council No. 9. Olympia, Wash.: and urn Sullivan, president of Klammath Basin District Council No. 6, Klammath Falls, Ore. The woodworkers also nominated officers for the coming year. A.F. Hartung of Portland, Ore., was nominated for second term as international president. He will be opposed by James Fadling, Olym pia, Wash. Two other incumbents also were renominated. They were James Dicey, Portland, first vice presi dent, and Claude K. Ballard, Port land, second vice president. Op posing Dicev will be Christie while Waller Allen, Port Alberni, B.C., will fun against Ballard. Nomina ted without opposition were Wil liam Botkin, Portland, secretary treasurer, and Herbert Irving, Ho quiam, Wash., international trus tee. Local units of the organization, which claims 140.000 members, will conduct mail elections within 60 days. Elsa Maxwell Off To Greece On Another Partying Spree Korea, only two years ago just emerging from the dust of battle, has been pretty much on the list of forgotten places in 1955. When people have spoken of the "Asian problem," they have been think ing of Formosa and Indochina. Now the Southern Koreans are forcefully and somewhat painful ly reminding us of their existence. We are compelled to remember that Korea is still an unhappy land, torn between freedom and communism. Since the 1953 truce, a neutral commission composed of Poland, Czechoslovakia, Sweden and Switz erland has been supervising the armistice. The commission's duties include inspection in both North and South Korea to detect wheth er any illegal build-up of military force has been made. It is now an old story that Com munist North Korea never allow ed commission members necessary access to vital areas prescribed by the truce terms. Despite this, the United Nations Command still established in South Korea ferret ed out evidence oi a tremendous Red build-up north of the demar cation line. Knowing this, and fearing a new southward push some day by Com munist armies, South Koreans from President Rhee on down have been inflamed. Hence they are to day taking their wrath out on the neutral commission, which has been attempting to carry out sim ilar inspections south of the truce line. j The fury and frustration of the South Korean is understandable up to a point. They know the com mission's Red members have balk ed the agency'? work, and prob ably are operating is spies. But Rhee and other South Ko rean leaders should not have let their anger erupt into violence against the American soldiers who are inescapably charged with the duty of protecting the com miss ion. Americans have been stoned in mob riots and other incidents. Belatedly, Rhee did speak out against violence. But it is well known that he wants a renewal of the Korean war because he be lieves that is the only way his country ever will be unified. Yet America and its Western friends now are committed to seeking a political, not a military, settlement of the Korean problem. We know such a course means anguish for millions of Koreans, as does our determination to seek i peaceful solutions produce simi lar unhappiness in other divided lands like Germany and Indochina, i The alternative. Rhee proposes lis unthinkable. We would ask him to remember what sort of destruc . tion another war might bring. And : we would ask him and his people to remember, too. what America ,did to save at least a sizable part of their country for freedom. iStones'are a poor reward for the ! blood sacrifices of thousands of ! young Americans. TALKING ABOUT A HOME? So many people do noth ing but talk about it! But if you really want so own your home consult me now. Personal attention, economical terms. Ralph L. Russell Loon Representativt Equitable Savings & Loan Ass'n. Douglas County State Bank Bldg. NORTH ROSEBURG CHURCH , CHRISTIAN KINDERGARTEN Begins Sept. 6 9 to 1 1 :30 a.m. Daily There is still room for a few more children. Must be 5 on or before November 5, 1955. For Information, Call EVENINGS ORchard 2-1014 DAYS ORchard 3-7849 If No Reply, please call ORchard 3-5234 In The Day's News (Continued from Page One boiler ant! gel them done fast er. They develop a marvelous sense of (ouch that compensates for llirir loss of sight." Do they have any other advan tages? "Many.' said Heller crisply. "They don't argue or quibble or loaf on the job. If they net paid on a Kriday, I hey don't k l,n a spree (ill the next Wednesday. There is lit lie absenteeism. A bl ind man h ;i s to be rea lly sick before he'll miss work. Once we've trained a blind worker we've nev- nol NKW YOKK Mt It is ha nl to jrtM some employers to nire narulicHpped iwople. Often when thoy do. thoy have a er had to let one o it-emitf iney are uimiir the handicapped a favor. Joe Heller is a different kind of employer. He prefers to hire blind ieople beeuu.se he found they do a better job than workers who can see. "And I mean thev do a better! job in every way.'1 said Heller. . IX who operates a $:0no.o0-a-voar I '?VP me. of Ml,M" frnm ,hp wholesale toy manufacturing firm ' l,rtM-v, !n,u,1lmttVss l,f hls fi I'h.Ui in Chicaco. Onlv two ner -.m, nf i hood fnend. He went to the I'hi- his employes have normal vmnn fp UKhthnuse for the Blind for gvutn. By RICHARD EHRMAN VENICE, Italy W All dressed up in a gold-braided admiral's uni form, party giver Elsa Maxwell set sail Saturday in a borrowed yacht for (ireece. She was intent on showing her 113 prominent guests that she's the hostess with the mostest. The cruise also is a quiet pitch for the Greek tourist industry. But nobody even murmured about that as two bands played Greek songs and Klsa gave a bear hug and a kiss to almost each possessor of blue blood or bulging bankroll as cending the gang plank. Then, while 400 envious bystand ers waved goodby, the Achilleus steamed down the gondola-filled grand canal to begin the lo-day cruise. Greek millionaire Stavros Niar chos. who chartered it for S10U.0U0 as his contribution to the fun. didn't bother to come along. But there was a crew of 190 to see that no glass went empty. Titles were conspicuous and so were famous names. France's ex premier Paul Heynaud chatted with film star Olivia 'de Havilland. The Duke and Duchess de Brissac of France smiled happily beside Count and Countrss Kudy Crespi Prokosch, Mrs. William Randolph Hearst Sr., and just about all the international set were aboard. Except, that is, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. The Windsors were in Venice, but efforts by friends failed to patch up a long feud between the Duchess and Elsa. Ali Khan hadn't arrived but the guests were happy lo hear he'd join the party in Athens. And Perle Alesta, a famous hostess in her own right, also was expected to join the cruise. Klsa said she was giving this most fabulous party of her parties because King Paul I of Greece! suggested it. j For most of the day Friday the , crew stowed away stores for the j cruise, including generous slocks of liquor and champagne. j Woman Gives Striking Mate Final Opportunity CHICAGO m Militant Esther Quigley, who ran afoul of the law fighting a strike called by her of ltalv. The countess started life union-official husband, is resting as Consuelo O'Connor of New York her case. (jit y . I The 35-year-old housewife said Broadwav producer Gilbert Mil-; today she plans no further effort ler. Metropolitan Opera s i n g e r , io enu me waiKOut ot Local iu, Cesare Pepi. the Duke and Ouch ess of Argyll, writer Frederick Democrats Will Make Ike Their Principal Target- C 10 rmtpd Auto Workers, against Ihe Harrison Sheet Metal Co. "I've done alt I can do." she said in an interview. "I'm through. My husband, who is partially to blame (or more than 400 men be ini? out of work, is locked out of the house now. And. if those men aren't back on the job Monday, he'll stay out fop good." by this, she said, she means she'll institute divorce action av'amst Andrew Quigley, 33, a steward in the union. Mrs. Quigley s lockout against rwncty-six per cent are totally nunci, tne oilier two percent par tially blind. Heller's nrivmil , "l blind was sentimental. "When I was a bov of seven." he recalled, "my best friend fell into a trough of lime while plav ing on the site of a construction project. His eyej were burned out. "1 was verv close In him in those days there wasn't so much known about how to help the blind ! sentiment in discussing them, lie jtist themselves to their !: " " '.n". n-a isi. credits s- & k? raS : EHir- i v... " in lite i eui. FRENCH UCK. Ind. (Demo crats will make President Eisen-1 howor tbrir prune campaign tar-1 get in 19.Sft whether he runs for! a second term or not, national Andrew began Tuesday because. I gle one because he let down i chairman Paul M. Butler of South she explained, "he and a bunch of ui-uti sniu uamiutii . uuiri suiiii l union omciais weni There is no question but what around and called the men off the we will focus our guns on the mb while thev .still had a contract President himself if he is a candi-: and while negotiations for a new date, or his record if he isn't," ! contract were going on Butler told a newsman. -fs not a question of getting ; Butler declined to talk on indi-,mv husband back to work. Het vidua! presidential candidates, be- 0l., f a jol Me was frc(, f(p yond saying that former President c.-,iljng the men out prematurely Truman who is to speak Satur-; But ne can Ipt the others back!" day night al the Indiana Demo-1 . J i era lie r.ui tonal Assn. nauquet here, had assured him he never Butler called the present nation-, In Complete Deadlock at prosperity a prosperity ' for n few" and said it would not pre-' WASHINGTON w A new lay vent a Democratic victory nextQoff in the Geneva negotiations for year because of lower farm prices, release by Red China of 41 Amor- n.!nrtmPn'S fl" 'n '. V' dc" A" his Wind employes come to and rising living costs. dicating the talks' have reached a penning on .seasonal f uctii:iimn in . 1 ... i . . . : i ..u t--.. - i. .1 ni. tht inu jn i,,....,, 11 nui k aim ku nonie oy inemseives. I me national cimiim;iii sjm mi- vuuipii-trur.tuiut.-K .... w. 111n11.1t it . in- a MHO H A f.,, 1. .. . ...... I.. 11... m-kt on Ihe job. "They are happier working than many people uho can see. have music for them, and often thoy break out singing. "They are also more careful. Our safety record is perfect. We'v never had an accident." The blind are paid during a training pro- utn ,.0lMMV(, ,nP me wage scale- The proKiam worked out belter ,,n,.r .hi.,,1 ,.. f.,r, etra money if their output is above the average. tnt,m " .vuoui .13 per cent oc our nund j ,, ,, . are women. They do as well as J'', '''''t-r '''servoir of ,,e men - and some lliinss bet- 500 skilled blind workers to draw ler. But they're all nood." iivone s CXnct-lillioiK Tha blind proved anianncly able to perform any task assigned to Russia produces more and BET TEH scientists and engineers than we do, the challenge of Russia will be a REAL challenge to us. What can we do about it? What we call the "younger gen eration" the generation that is now entering our high schools and colleges holds the answer. If enough of our young people be come interested in science and en gineering, we can meet the chal lenge. If not Well, in that event We may FALL BEHIND. That's about the long and short of it. Gettinl closer home: The U.S. census bureau reports that residents of Washington state pav the highest state taxes in the U.S. an average of $116 per cap ita. This figure draws the fire of Washington's Governor Langlie, who savs it is misleading because it fails to reflect LOWER LOCAL LEVEL taxes paid by residents of his stale. Why is Washington's governor disturbed by the statement that the people of his state pay the high est state taxes in the country? The answer is quite simple. Washington, along with all other states (especially our Western states is striving for more IN DUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT in order to balance its economy. Taxes are in important item In deciding where new industries will be located, because taxes ENTER INTO THE COST OK DOING BUSINESS and so must enter into the price at which the products of industrv must be sold. A state whose taxes are TOO HIGH is severely handicapped in the competition for new industries. Nixon And Mitchell Will Come To Oregon PORTLAND Vice President Richard M. Nixon and James P. .Mitchell, secretary of labor, are scheduled to address the Western Regional Republican Conference here in November. Jess Card. Oregon Republican national committeeman, said Nix on will address a dinner meeting Nov. 4. Mitchell will address a similar meeting the following day. Shop at Your Local Independent Drug Store . McKay Drug oPen this week Til 9:PM For Your Late Evening Showing Convenience Your Friendly Family Pharmacy Highway Property Near Roseburjg Lumber Company South of Dillard on Hiway 99 FOR SALE! Property includes: Building suitable (or grocery store, etc; 3 Bedroom Modern Stucco Home with fireplace 1 Bedroom furnished rental; 2 wells; 3Vi acres. Property is fenced. Will sell on very good terms. For INFORMATION - Ph. OS 9-8484 mji i Hill. 1.1 Hlfjtyfr BUILDERS ATTENTION FOR SALE AS ONE PIECE e APPROXIMATELY 9 A. ON WEST SIDE? OF WINSTON CITY LIMITS. Streets and Water in, partially subdivided, trees, etc. Very Good PRICE and TERMS CALL OS 9-8484 ForDehA U. S , Red China Talks around by himself. "It hurt me over tin vcars lo So nmn ...,,.ul.. .l.-.ll .... i I I Si Sl.iriCtl Itn the lh hn, v..ra see him so heloless." " ruhmi ,nn..i,.,...o c ....'. . avio can now nark j uon el ml 111 1919 Holler, who had been and pack the tooi kits. When the ""' sa""' tune production in active in the toy field, decided lo firm .i,l.l i,a ..r cre:ise of .soo i,r rent miMiicss ior nimseii. vmiii two partners he founded the Skil- raft t orn., which markets tremendously popular" A meetim; between V. S. Anibas- pride lhemseles on the fact thev I nd that the party will make full sailor U. Alexis Johnson and Red can set alonn with nothing but a ' ot his services as a campaign- t ninese Ambassador nans Pin white cane. er. ' nan had been scheduled for today An example of their ability to : bllt Jbnon called for a poslpone- rw on a jot. A croup of six I 20-Mile An-Hour Speed ' n,n ' Wednesday, workers who na.-kcl ftn ..f i . . - . Johnson was said to feel that ' ..... . i rAitinoi Nor n.Ait...... ....i.i t.. .. 1 , mis in which both countries would Some of the blind do office work ,v,n Period when they SAI.KM r The ?0 mile an- reueat arguments alreadv f u 1 I v hour law at school crossings noes presented into efteel with the first day of V .s officials were reported de- sets mii-rnimiip. n.l ....o More eillnlm-nr nitt.M In 0., tn . ' , ' . .'. . """ 11,., ,.... , .u li "3 ., ! ewory reminded motorists r ri- in the hope of an eventua aaree- Zrl A k"S- W L hi ' 7 ,or,,ihf, b',Bd- ' day. ; mem. but ,t was understood forth- 1 JS lh , nMT'r-v "w '"" "' "'. nd really find out ; , ,dded that the first few davs er delav, can be expected. q"ihy.iim'- V' ..... 1 , u'7 J'"!!1 '"" iof 'fbool are often the most hat- Of the 41 Americans known to be In all sincerily. said Heller, do. They II find them to be. man arduous because motorists have to in Ked China asamst their will, 2.i tasks ennlrf h. rfr...i u.. c .u. V" ' " . '. . "" Mcaier asset man re acquire the habit of slowing for are in prison. 12 under house ar- blind, that in ih . '. h- , Z " ...f. p 7, ' "?n P'-W- '"ny of the people they have on j school crossing when there are rest and 4 detained for lack ot of- 1VIU v,, r.vMr wuimi uu im-il jons , Hlf IT pa Y run HOW. t Handy Andy" juvenile tool sets. The idea came to him that per- ..,.-. auuir 01 1110 routine factor 1 children Roing to and from school. ' ficial permission to leave. L iii.t,y.p?a fl-'T-irnriri HEAR LEONARD T. EDWARDS Lecturer, Minister and Phophetie Teacher AT THE First Church of the Nazarene 400 East Douglas Roseburg, Ore. 7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY SEE "JAKE DESHAZER" FILM TONIGHT tory of "Doolittle Bombardier" converle'd wL ' Tr,' V Ja" nese ton 1 (Story prison)