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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1955)
I 2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Former Wilbur Woman Dies At Richmond, Calif. Laura Ellison Benton died at her home in Richmond, Calif., Aug. 29. She was born Nov. 8. 1875 at Wilbur and spent her early youth there. She was married to Robert Ben ton at Wilbur July 2, 1902. Benton died in 1930. She is survived by a daughter, Claribcl Murray of Richmond; a grandson; a brother, Cleveland Ellison of San Diego, Calif.; a sis ter. Amy Lcatherman of Rich mond; and several nieces and nephews living in Douglas County. Graveside funeral services are scheduled at 11:30 a.m. Saturday morning at Wilbur Cemetery. The Rev. Arlo Bristow of the Eugene Church of Christ will officiate. Stearns & Little Mortuary of Oak land is in charge of arrangements. United Rubber Workers Agree To Firestone Terms CLEVELAND Wl Beating a threatened midnight strike dead line by less than one hour, negotia tors for tho CIO United Rubber Workers and the Kircstonc Tire & Rubber Co. last night reached a tentative contract agreement af fecting 22,000 workers in eight cit ies. The settlement provides for a general increase of 12 cents an hour for Firestone employes in Akron, Ohio; Des Moine3, Iowa; Fall River, Mass.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Memphis, Tenn.; New Cas tle and Noblesville, Ind.; and Pottstown, Pa. Average hourly rate is now $2.20. WINS GLOBE Mrs. Carl Wassom, 1530 E. Doug- as St., Roscburg, won a contest sponsored by the World Book En cyclopedia Co., at the Douglas County Fair. She won a world globe. STOP SUFFERING from th pilflt of ARTHRITIS, rhtumatlim, Surtitil, Niurlllt, try ARTHONUL liUllli. The AnlHONUl formula tomb: mi lit mtdicilly proven lntrt Idltntt, Kiinltflct'ly jnctd to lv you maximum relief from pain and to for tify tha mtam wiln larit ' quinlitlat of ascorbic acid, to amntial to tufftrari of tnaii affliction!. ARTH0NUL ) laft to ui, non-habit forminf, ft on tone. For tail, Jgf$SP flRTHONUL . . . today. No 60 Tobi only $1.98 EiSfglltRjfJafj.VllAll INTRODUCTORY OFFER! FREE mm Take your exposed film to either FULLERTON DRUGS or McKAY DRUGS, tomorrow, September 1, for developing and printing and you will re ceive without extra cost one roll of film free ... either an 8 exposure or 12 exposure roll. BRING YOUR FILM TO US FOR PRINTING ONLY FOR ANY S IXPOSURI ROLL Each prtoted piotare it dated and mounted in an anWaotme photo crit&rn. We now offer 24 hour l"e on flm cpmxfity fib service ... in by 2 p.m celd Moxb ct 2 p.m. the next day. Bring your Mrm to u cud save! FUEE FILM TOMORROW 24-HR. FILM SERVICE AT REASONABLE PRICES EVERY DAY This Service Available Only From Your Friendly FULLERTON DRUGS 127 North Jackson St. AND McKAY DRUGS 221 North Jackson St. Ore. Wed., Aug. 31, 1955 Sutherlin Fire Dept. Called To Several Fires By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK The local fire department was called out several times the past week by grass fires. All fires were soon brought under control and no damage to property was reported. Enioy Fishing Mrs. Ethclyne Vaale of Suther lin and nephew, David Vaale, of Depoe Bay enjoyed fishing at Bridge one day last week. Myra Weber, who has been spending the summer in Los An geles with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall K. Jones, and daughter, Marjory, returned last week to Sutherlin 'here she makes her home with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Man ning, near Fair Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Aldropp spent Sunday and Monday in' Port land where they bought and brought back many beautiful flow ers and supplies for the Aldropp Nursery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garber had as their guests, Mrs. Margaret Swall and Mrs. Clarence Poor, of Portland for a few days recently. The J. C. Ettes coffee gallops are still being held. Tuesday, nine members enjoyed coffee at the home of Mrs. Barbara Owens. Tuesday, August .'10, they will again meet for coffee at the home of Mrs. Muriel Post. Guests in this community are the Sol Herr family, former resi dence of Sutherlin now of Scara mento. They are visting friends in Sutherlin, Umpqua and Roseburg. Mills Ordered To Cive Information To Workers I WASHINGTON UH The Nation al Labor Relations Board Wednes day ordered five Western Oregon lumber firms to provide the CIO Woodworkers with "information which is relevant and necessary for purposes of collective bargain ing. The board held the firms were guilty of an unfair labor practice in refusing to provide the informa tion asked by the union in a ques tionnaire when negotiations were opened early in 1934. The firms are the Long Bell Lumber Co.'s Gardiner Division at Scottsburg; the Scottshurg lagging Co.; the K & M Logging Co.: the Wells Creek Logging Co., and the White Fir Logging Co., all of Scottsburg. PROWLER REPORTED A nrnwler was renorted in the 200 block in Haynes Street Monday evening. Complainants told city police the unidentified man ap peared to be examining ears in the area. Central Douglas Still Driest Spot, Statistics Show Central Douglas County is still Ihp Hripct nrpa in the rmtntv rain. fall data from 14 of 21 recording stations indicate. Compilation of statistics by the County Water Resources Survey Office shows Roseburg had 1.1.10 inches of rain through July this year, but only .15 of an inch of that amount fell during July. Flournoy Valley station record ed .05, the lowest of the 14 stations reporting figures for July. Next lowest was Winchester with .14 Wilh n.nnrt nni vet in from northern and western areas of the . rnuntv Sulhprlin Cimn thnurv nn i the wettest with 1.04 inches of pre-1 cipitation during July. Two stations, South Myrtle and Keston, had more rain in July than in June. South Myrtle had .98 com pared to .46 in June; Restnn had .20 compared to .18 the previous month. Other July figures reported so far to Ben B. Irving, who heads the survey office, are: Curtin .49, Elkhead .90, Rock Creek ,95 Steamboat .48, Little River .50. Horse Prairie .22, Tiller .26 and Devils Flat .29. Data gathered by the office, starting this year, will be used for future planning in regard to con servation of water resources and control of runoff. Hospital News Douglas Community Hospital 0 Admitttd Surgory: Mrs. Merle Push, John White, Stanley Kidder, Walter Workman Jr., Roseburg. Mtdical: Judith Grecian, ' Mrs. Virgil Woodruff, Mrs. Norma fileakman, Mrs. Ralph H e a I y, Mrs. Ira Holcomb, Roseburg; Rex Mack, Myrtle Creek; Tony Perry, Glide. Discharged George Ingram, Nelson Tobias, Edith Bra itch, David Dodge, Mrs. Harold, Deming, Roser Williams, Donita Willis, Roseburg; Karl La fi ning, Calno Gilbreth, Sutherlin; Al bert Lempnrt, Myrtle Creek. Mtrcy Hospital Admitttd Surgory: Randall Smith, Mrs. Gradv fennHI, Sutherlin. M.dic.ii otto Cedarvaii. Rose-1 burg; Mrs. James Gazley, Win- slon; Mrs. Derrald Cranford, Win chester. Discharged MUM le Shubert. Mrs. Richard Croucher, Roseburg; Ernes Bo - on .Dillard; Mrs. Norman St.vall, Oakland. p. qi KM J final ManS Made For Big 'Showdeo' Final plans for the annual "shodeo" of the Oregon Assn. of Mounted Posses have been out lined by delegates at a meeting in Roseburg. Everett I'artin, secretary of the Douglas County Mounted Sheriff's Posse, said 15 delegates were on hand to discuss the Sept. 10-11 show. The shodeo will be hosted by the local posse. Two Roseburg men at the plan ning meeting, Al f'arenbaiigh and Willis Allen, were chosen as dele gates to the Northwest Peace Of ficers Assn. convention in Pull man, Wash., in October. Others at the meeting were President Ralph Dunlavy and Sec retary Cletus McMahon of Klam alh County, past president Art Herrold and Dick Eisenbrandt of Linn, Frank Christian of Jackson rrank Johnson of Yamhill ttd Cnr.n.n. Till. n . . I . i i. . ",'"." I lahn of Josephine, and Bill Tip- tun, i,iry oiriHie, me it.rreu, Jim Connon and Everett Parlin of Douglas. Two Teenage Youth Charjed With Burglary Two teenage hoys, IS and 14. were charged wilh burglary not in a dwelling Tuesday evening after a merchant patrolman found them in the main office of the Oregon Egg Producers, 842 Short St., Rose burg, at 7:43 p in. A chock by the patrolmen and police officers revealed no missing articles, officers said. The boys were confined to the county jail. They are to appear in District Court Wednesday. The youths told police they made entry by climbing on a box car, lift insr the scuttle on the egg build ing roof and climbing down an el. valor shaft to the main floor. They were then spotted hy (he patrol man. Police said the older boy had a previous record. ARTICLES RIMitvpn Saul llirsrhherg. 404 S. Pine St., "urg, nas been lodged in the county Roseburg. told city police a sur-IJail under $2,000 bail following ar veymg tape and a stapler, valued ! raignment before Justice of the at $170. were slolen from his car Peace Clarence Leonard, Drain, on Monday night. He said he had ! a charge of obtaining money under parked the car on Woodward : falte pretenses. Brown was arrest Street, near S. Pine Street. 1 ed Tuesday hy a deputy sheriff. o Highway Property Near Reseburvg Lumber Company South of Dillord on Hiway 9 FOR SALE! Property includes: Building suitable for grocery store, etc; 3 Bedroom Modern Stucco Home with fireplace 1 Bedroom furnished rental; 2 wells; 31 i acres. Property is fenced. Will sell en very good terms. Portland Telephone Some 170,000 telephone numbers will be changed in Portland and surrounding areas Saturday at 11 p.m., reports Pacific Telephone Co. Manager J. S. McGuire. 11 will be the largest changeover in Pa I cifie Northwest history, he said fie jsorlhwest history, he said. McGuire advised Douglas County to convert Portland numbers com- filed in long distance number lists, ndexed personal directories are available at the company business office for persons who want to make up new lists. The last four numerals of the telephone numbers will remain the same as the last four numerals in the old six-digit numbers. New numbers will just have new ore fix' i 'root of those last four numbers. Meanwhile, telephone operators will have conversion charts to Provide customers with the new France Announces Resignation Of Gilbert Crandval PARIS tfi France Wedncsdav announced the resignation of Gil bert urandval, her top adminis trative officer in her troubled Mor occan protectorate. As expected, Gen. Pierre Boyer de Latour was named to succeed Grandval as resident general. The general, who has been resident general in Tunisia, left Tunis for Rabat, the Moroccan capital. "With all my heart I will try to find a reasonable and peaceful solution for the situation in Mor occo," Boyer de Latour told news men. Grandval, who went to Rabat July 7 with orders to relax French rule, built up popularity with many Moroccan nationalises but drew the ire of European residents of the protectorate who oppose giving the natives a stronger hand. The colonists blamed his "weak" policy for the native uprisings Aug. 20 in which more than 1.000 Moroc cans and French were killed. Neu tral observers considered the up risings were due to the French government's delay in granting some measure of self-rule to the nationalists. Dr. John McAulay To Be School Keynote Speaker ' r Dr. John McAulay of Southern Oregon College will be the keynote speaker for the second day of the : Dl5trict 116 teachers in-service jraining pr0gram al Doug,s ,ligh Schoo Thursday. He will speak at 10:45 a.m. and jlhe public is invited, reports Supt. I William Bromley, I Also on the agenda are panel discussions in the afternoon and summaries of field trips taken to day by the teachers. Today, the teachers visited the Roseburg Lum ber Co. plywood plant and saw mill, the Roberts Creek filtration plant and a logging operation in me upper uiaiia area 'Improving School-Community R,.. lalions." Labor Representatives Back From Convention Forrest A. Talbott, business agent, and Otto King have return ed from Milwaukee. Wis., where they were delegates from CKO Lo-. rai hs.ki. 10 tne International Woodworkers of America conven tion. Talbott said he and King would make a report to local union men in tne near future on the activ Ilia .t ,k. . . " " """" WniCn T.n irom Aug. 22 to Aug. 28. One of the major decisi the maior decisions mad. at the convention was the approval of a resolution in opposition to a government program which the woodworkers said would require the processing and manufacturing of lumber within an established marketing area. Military Man Sentenced For Beating His Children BALTIMORE, on-A 3.1-year-old veteran of 15 years military serv ice was sentenced to three years in prison yesterday for assaulting and kicking his 4-year-old son. Judge Joseph L. Carter imposed the sentence on Cpl. Paul Anlhony Mihalik.'a military policeman. Mihalik was charged with kick ing his son Wayne, and his daugh ter Marlene, 4. The 228-DOUnd MP lr1cnnivlarfa.J he gave the two children "a good i, ,K wnn a neit lor taking money from a family cache. CRIMI CHARCIO Joe Del.ance Brown. 4S. Rose. Numbers To Change I number if the old one is given. The new numbers will fit Portland into a new numbering system being es tablished progressively throughout the United States and Canada. Following is the conversion chart. ATwater becomes CApitol 8; BEacon becomes CApitol 3; BLackstone 1 becomes NEptune 6; Board To Request Emergency Funds For PSC Building PORTLAND I The State Board of Higher Education decided Tuesday to ask the State Emer gency Board for an additional $89, 000 needed for construction of Portland State College's first new classroom building. The board reported low bids for the four-story structure to be lo cated in downtown Portland totaled about $939,000. Only 830,000 is available for the project. Dr. J.T. Cramer, president of the college, reported that a meet ing with emergency board mem bers had been scheduled at Salem for Sept. 9 to hear the request for the additional funds. William E. Walsh of Coos Bay, a member of the committee, said the funds affected not iust the single building but "the plan for j iu.uic cAptmsiun oi ine college. The other members, Bernard Mainwaring, Salem, and Leif Fin selh, Dallas, predicted that the next session of the Legislature would be faced wilh urgent de mands for further expansion of the college. World War II Hero Dies After Brief Illness ENTERPRISE, Ore. to - Col Graham W. West. on. nf nnon.'. most decorated heroes of World War II, died unexpectedly at a hospital here Tuesday after a uuui inness. lie was 4:1. West attracted wnrlri uiria allan. uon wnen ne new an airplane in the D-Day Normandy invasion, despite the fact that h earlier had ui uain legs as a flier in the ionn Ainca campaign of the war. He had been eauinnerf with srti. ficial legs. He had flown 87 combat missions before th. ernnnH ,..irlnt i Tunisia in 1S43 in which he lost his legs. In 1U45. while slill in Ik. i he married Phyllis June Holley of Beverly Hills, Calif., in a cere mony ai uenver. His wife was visiting her parents in Los Angeles at the time West was stricken. He recently had purchased a light plane and ac quired a pilot's license. He planned to fly to Los Angeles over the Labor Day holiday to bring his wife back to this Eastern Oregon community where h. operated an West, the son of Mr. aand Mrs. Earl West of Portland, was born Nov. 8. 1911. He was graduated from Grant High School and at tended the University of Oregon at Eugene before joining the Army Air Corps in 1931. His medals included the dis tinguished flying cross, silver star purple heart and air medal with U oak leaf clusters. Haymes Confident Rita Will Return HOLLYWOOD iPu-Crooner Dick Haymes says he is convinced that he and his wife Rita Hayworth will be reunited, although h. admits he hasn't even talked to her since she left him Sunday night. "I have heard from Rita indi rectly," he told newsmen at a news conference. He declined to elabor ate. He did say he knew where she was and that the children were with her. Asked where she was, he de clared, "I wouldn't tell. I wouldn't do that to Rita." He appeared before newsmen In his suite at the Ambassador Hotel resplendent in a yellow terrv-cloth robe. After singing in the hotel s Cocoanut Grove before a sellnnt crowd CHILOQUIN Two men were As has been his custom during ' held in the Chtloquin jail Wednes his current singing engagement, he day as Klamath County officials dedicated "Come Rain or Come Shine to "my wife Rita. Preliminary Hearing Set For John C. Stamper A preliminary hearing for John C. Slamner .1? Snthrlin ia oh!. uled in district court Sept. 6 at ! i n m I The time was set Wednesday bv Judge Warren A. Woodruff when ; Stamper appeared in court on a j charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm. Stamper, through attorney Jer ry Kabler. requested the hearing. In court Tuesday, Stamper asked time to eontact an attorney. His bail is $1,500. Stamper is accused of heating Leonard McCoy. 29, Sutherlin, who was taken to Mercy Hospital Sun day after being found in an alley. McCoy has a compound jaw frac ture and bad cuts and bruises. nvestigation of the cue is still heing conducted by Sutherlin po- lire and sheriff's officers. i Small Peeler Cores 14" 1 ft. & 4 ft. Lengthi SLAB WOOD SAWDUST PLANER ENDS Saturday 1 1 P.M. BRoadway becomes CApitol 7; CApitol becomes CApitol 2; CHerry becomes CHerry 4 (when the last four figures of the present CHerry numbers begin with 90 or 91, they will have CHerry ( instead of CHerry 4 prefixes.); CHerry 6 re mains; Columbia becomes CApi tol 6; CYpress 2 remains; EAst becomes BEImont 2; EMpire be comes BEImont 6; EV'ergreen 1 becomes OLive 4; Fllmore be comes BEImont 4; GArfield be comes ATlantie 1; K En wood be comes ALpine 3; Lincoln becomes ALpine 4; MUrdock becomes At lantic 4; PRospect remains; PRos pect 4 remains; PRospect 5 re mains; TRinity becomes ATlantie 7; TUxedo becomes ATlantie 8; TWinoaks becomes BUtler 9; UK iah becomes BUtler 5; UNiversity becomes AVenue 6; VErmont becomes BEImont i; WEbster be comes ATlantie 2. Floyd D. Wilson Is Acquitted Of Drunken Driving Floyd Dale Wilson, 24, Camas Valley, was acquitted of a drunk en driving charge when he went on trial before District Judge War ren A. Woodruff Tuesday. Wilson, who still has one charge hanging over his head, was ac cused by George H. Peck after a car Wilson apparently was driving hit Peck's on Highway 42 on Aug. 11. Peck testified his car, traveling about 35 miles per hour near Brockway, was struck in the rear, almost causing a crash into an oncoming vehicle. But he ould offer little evidence Wilson had been drinking. State Police Officer R. L. File, who talked to Wilson at a hospital where Wilson was being treated for a head cut, said the odor of liquor was strong on Wilson's breath. Dep. Dist. Atty. Don H. Sanders admitted the state had to rrjv on facts shown by inference, buiflhat the facts were sufficient for con viction. Defense attorney John H. Horn said Wilson's actions the n-Qht nf the accident could be ex plained by the injury and treat ment of it. Judge Woodruff said it was ap parent Wilson had been driving the automobile, but that it was not established beyond a reason able doubt that Wilson was driv ing while under the influence. One other charge filed in con nection wilh accident, driving while his license was sespended, is pending against Wilson, who is out on bail. He forfeited bail of V.5 on a charge of being drunk in a pub lic place. Dulles To Meet With British, French Ministers WASHINGTON I Secretary of State Dulles and the British and French foreign ministers will meet in New York Sept. 27 to coordinate Western views in ad vance of their meeting with Rus sia a V. M. Molotov in October. : The State Department, in an nouncing the New York meeting, I said Wednesay it will last two days and will deal with "matters of common interest." Henrich von Brentano, West German foreign minister, will join the Rig Three foreign policy chiefs on Sept. 28. This phase of the talks presumably will deal with 1 Western plans to press for German unity at the meeting with the So viets which is set for Geneva, Switzerland, on Oct. 27. British Foreign Secretary Mac Millan and French Foreign Min ister Pinay are coming to New York to attend the United Nations General Assembly meeting which opens Sept. 20. Their sessions with Dulles will mark the final steps by the three allies to coordinate their views prior to th. meeting with Molo tov. Klamath Indian Held For Slaying investigated the fatal shooting of a 25-year-oid Klamath Indian re cently released from th. Missouri state prison. Dead was Jackie Jones, and held on open charges were Marcelus Norwest, 28, and Leroy (Buzz) WarJey, Springfield. Ore., logger. Mamatn county snentt Murray Br,mon ,nf '""o"" PPa long standing feud between Jones ,nd Norwest, alto, a Klamath In- 11an- H MKl " "''V ,old. him ,ne lnr" m" were riding in a car near an oil plant here about 3 a.m. when Norwest suddenly seized a 30-30 rifle from the rear seat and shot Jones through the chest, ap parently killing him instantly. FRANCHISE GIVEN Members of the County Court Tuesday approved a franchise to the City of Sutherlin to allow in stallation of an S-inch sewer line along Currier Road to a point op posite the new Sutherlin Grade School. Construction of a city-wide sewer system is now in progress at Sutherlin. OUR TRUCKS CARRY FULL 400 CU. FT. Underprivileged Children To See Shrine Circus Hundreds of underprivileged children in Douglas County will see the fifth annual Shrine Circus Sept. 18 and 19, reports general chairman C. H. (Stub) Essekstrom. He said the children will auenu regardless of race, color or creed. This will be accomplished through tickets donated by members of the Roseburg Shrine Club, as well as representative business firms and individuals. A special committee will handle distribution of these tickets. Two circus performances are scheduled each day. Esselstrom also said that ar rangements are now being made to transport as many disabled vet erans as possible to the cirucs. Esselstrom is general chairman and L. C. Knudson is co-chairman for the 1955 circus being sponsored by the Roseburg Shrine Club. Oth er committee members are: Er nest Cox, out-of-town coordinator for the northern part of the coun ty; W. H. Huddleson, coordinator for the southern part of the coun ty; Harold Hickcrson, publicity; Bruce Tuck, ticket sales at cir cus; Jack Fariss, grounds; Joe Price, platform; Tom l'argeter, parking; L. C. Latham, downtown reserved seat sales; Frank Bistak. ushers; L. Hobart, electricity; and Harold Augustus, membership ticket sales. A Shrine Circus office and head quarters have been established at 124 W. Cass St., Roseburg. Engine Touble Halts Forrestal ABOARD THE CARRIER FOR RESTAL i Further engine trouble will bring the giant super carrier Forrestal back to the New port News VA, shipyard Wednes day, driven by only two propellers. A second of the huge carrier's four nroneller shafts develooed difficulty late Tuesday as the ship was continuing at reduced speed. Earlier Tuesday another shaft had been knocked out by a burned thrust bearing. A shipyard spokesman said the Forrestal was forced to return tn port about 45 hours ahead of the five-day trial run schedule. After the first shaft trouble Tuesday, builders said they stilt hoped to deliver the 60,000 - ton flattop to the Navy on Sept. 29. as scheduled. There was no indi cation Wednesday whether the new difficulty would alter this. If the world's bisjgest warship is delivered to the Navy on sched ule, commissioning ceremonies are scheduled for Oct. 1. ASSAULT CHARGE DENIED Henry Smith, 31, pleaded inno cent in district court Tuesday when arraigned on a charge of assault and battery, and his trial was set for Sept. 6. Judge Warren A. Wood ruff set bail at $250. Smith was arrested ' after a complaint was filed by his wife, Ramona. BICYCLE STOLEN I Albert Radcliff, Rt. 1, Box 552, Tuesday told Roseburg city police that his red bicycle was stolen Saturday night. 'AWPUsf 'W0e4..i i laL-M 1 1 i ( MIMMIMABE T3 I VES, EVERY "'H ONE "TOO MEET TR IS SO WfFEgENTy QEE82? GQQ30CP SLH CHIPPER CHAIN r r W j SEE YOUR CHAIN SAW DEALER0 Distributor Dec. 1 Is Target Date For TV Station Here (Continued from Page One) made available, filmed programs I will be aired by the local station, j Fisher said network programs are to be rebroadcast from the Eu gene station's facilities. He said he believes better network program ming will result by combining the I Roseburg and Eugene markets. I The site was described by the , Portland man as the best possible : in the local area. It's anticipated that coverage will extend as far west as the Coos Bay and Lower ' Umpqua areas. I Power of the transmitter will be 1 5,000 watts. The installation will I include a three-way antenna. I Power of the station will be such I that reception will be possible with ' ranDii ears or ouui in antennae, Fisher estimated. Channel 4 is credited by TV men with being one of the best. The low frequency channel has the power to provide good TV reception in mountainous areasi such as in Douglas County. McCready estimated that t h e area which KPIC-TV will cover has a potential set ownership of 12,000 to 15,000. A resident manager will be ap pointed before the station goes on the air. Local engineers, advertis ing salesmen and other personnel will be employed. Ultimately, the station will be equipped to telecast in color, Fish er said. Fisher wouldn t guess when live broadcastingowill be started here. -We'll concentrate first on get- j ting a signal on the air," he said. 2 More Vandalism Cases Reported To Sheriff Two more weekend cases of van Idalism came to light Tuesday, bringing the total of similar inci I dents to five, according to Sheriff lira C. Byrd. o A large plate glass window in 'the Mac Brown service station at Glide was broken by a large rock, and 12 small windows were broken lout of the state weighing station .near Dixonville. Total damage is estimated at $140. I Earlier, city and county officers 'were notified of three Instances in the Koschiir? kv- -"here large i windows were broken. PINT WITH Colorcraft Paint & Wallpaper 312 W. Can OR 2-2252 Roseburg, Oregon 5$ PCOPIE HAVE MANY DIFFERENCES, BUT THEY ALL A6Ri .MPPLYC9 IS THE BEST! A I MM The general purpose chain that's easy to file right. CHISEL CHAIN Fattest of all cutting chai. Requires expert filing. CROSSCUT CHAIN Fast, accurate, smooth. 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