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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1955)
2 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore.-.Sat. Oct. 29, j Russians Explode RuSSIQ Expected Companions Of Song Will ISSiiTlTo Try Again Entertain Here On Sunday Claims Expert On Arms Debate UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. i Twice rebuffed in attempts to Utace a u.N. arms debate while BRIDGEPORT. Conn. I A con sultant to industry on atomic en ergy says there has been more than a dozen atomic explosions in Kussia since scpiemoer. is.m. i,h - Vnur J!,,.,,, the nnestion Dr Ralph E. Lapp, director o , - R u u e eted t0 the Nuclear Science Service at;" "J , . k JTh h Washington and a division director . 'j' XirmlnshirTof t h e of the Manhattan Project during lf"v" comS Word War II, made the assertion disarmament commission. . yesterday in addressing a conven-1 Informed sources predicted So tion of more than 1,000 Connecticut; viet Delegate Arkady A. Sobolev, school teachers here. ' who becomes commission chair- Vnhna that the Atomic J-.nerCV man IUV. 1, will auiiiunm a meet- Identity Of Dynamite Victim Is Established (Continued from Page One) placed the bundle under the back of his head like a pillow would be used. Ross apparently then touched off the dynamite, on the night of Oct. 18 in a boxcar on a siding near Paul B. Hult Lumber u Commission has promised to form the people about Soviet atom ic explosions when they are of any importance," Lapp added: "I believe that the detonation of more than a dozen bombs by the Soviet Union since September of last year is of great significance. Why are the American people not being given these facts by our government?" Killer Of Mate's Mistress Must Prove Her Sanity ing of the 12 nation body at once. The Russians failed Friday in their second attempt to launch a disarmament debate here. The U. N. Political Committee upheld ar guments of the United States and Britain that such a move would onlv complicate the foreign min isters' talks now under way in Geneva. U.N. circles said that when So bolev takes the chair in the com mission, he could try two courses. 1. Call for a report from the commission which would automa tically bring the arms issue be fore the Assembly. 2. Failing in this, attempt to staee an arms debate in the com mission itself. Sobolev tried last week to get the commission to issue its report, but the 11 other By KARL R. BAUMAN WASHINGTON il Katharine Ann llavncs. petite killer of her members smothered his suggestion husband's 19-ycar-old mistress, on grounds that they would need faces one final barrier to freedom: considerable time to wade through She must prove she is sane -now. an 18-inch-hi2h stack of documents A federal court jury of six men iust released. They covered the and six women Friday acquitted : 47 private meetings the five-nation i jjne Nash of Kockaway, came to Doctors Will Probe Welfare Medical Needs PORTLAND I A proposal for employing county medical consult ants to review requests for welfare medical care was. approved Friday by the State Welfare Commission. i Mrs. Loa Howard Mason, welfare Dillard. The body was discoverrd ! administrator, was directed to put the following morning after tne tne plan in eueci tnrougnoui ine car had been moved to lh the Slebinger Lumber Co. nearbv. The body was decapitated ment of Finance. by the blast. physicians taking part in the Only one factor puzzled officers j program will receive not more Friday before the case was closed: Inan $10 an hour for their .services. In a stack of papers collected in ; n0 doctor would get more than ine searcn ior luenuiicauun is a Social Security application filed in Montana in 19:17 on which Ross' birthdate is listed as Oct. .4, 1884. A photostat of the application was forwarded to the coroner by the Social Security Administration, Baltimore, Md., after a number found on a withholding statement -L 1. i. .11.1. ,,. 1 cal society and by the committee it., it. f Kirth on charitable medical care of $2 Monthly Per Residence Recommended For Retiring Of Proposed Sewer Bonds that the been recorded erroneously, or that Ross had more than one num ber. The office has about 2,000 Robert Rosses on file. During the past week, law en- leads in trying to complete the identification. To further complicate the case the body at one time was thought possibly that of another Robert Ross sought by relatives. A sister of that Robert Ross. Mrs. Geral- Two song which thev made fa mous are included in tne program which the Companions Of Song (pictured above) will present to the Roseburg Community Concert Assn. Sunday at 3:15 p.m. in the Central Junior High School audi torium. These are "I Believe" and "The Three Bells," the latter selling more than a million copies and be coming a record classic both in this country and abroad. This group of nine young French men, using their French designa tion of Los Compagnons Do La Chanson, have proved a hit in their may appearances throughout this country, in addition to their popu larity on radio, television and with recordings. The afternoon program, opening with Charles Trend's "Dreams Never Grow Old," will include a number of French compositions. The first portion will conclude with -Jean Broussolle ' I he Circus .Song," using Lrglish lyrics by Bert Reisfeld. Following three piano selections by the popular young pianist Fmanuelina I'izzuto, the Compan ions will resume wilh a variety of selections, including "That Lucky Old Sun," Gillespie; Dieu, que les meres, French folk song; Comme un p'til coquelicot ("Like a Little Poppy") by Valcry and Asso: I.e Itoi Dagobert ("King Dagobert") by Trenet; "The Gai lev Slave Song." Leo Poll: Les Cavaliers du ciel ("Ghost Riders in the Sky") Sam Jones; Au Clair rie la lune. French folk song, and the concluding number "The Three Bells." with English - lyrics by Reisfeld. Miss I'izzuto will play Canzone from "Venezia e Napoli" by Liszt, "Pavane" by Maruice Ravel, and "Tnccala," opus III, by Saint-Saens. Roseburg Woman! $2,1 00 Raised vusunrnaay To Aid Family Permillia (Millie') Pearl Cole, I , , Of Slain Man the 93-pound Mrs. llaynes of mur-1 disarmament subcommittee held der, "by reason of insanity" at ' this year. the time of the shooting last sum! mer. The jurors thus accepted defense testimony that the 28-vear-o 1 d mother of four daughters was driv en out of her mind by her hus band's bragging of intimacies with the red-haired teen-ager, Under the verdict, returned more than 27 hours after the jury got the case, Mrs. Jlaynes was im mediately committed to St. Eliza beth's Hospital. Her release from this government mental institution could come at a court hearing scheduled Monday. Mrs. Haynes shot ami killed Nancy Ponton in the girl's north east Washington anartment July 19. Her husband, Willis M. Haynes,! 32, witnessed the shooting. j Bitter Campaign Wages In Coos NORTH BEND, Ore. i,r) A bitter campaign is under way here ana Coos Riddle Girls' League Elects Gail Ausmus As Current President The Girls' League of Riddle Hiah School had its first meeting of the year Thursday with co-advisors, iIrs. Margaret McGee and Mrs. Ruth Kline. Rail Ausmus was elected the 1955-56 president. $100 per month Purpose of the plan, proposed by the Marion County Public Wel fare Commission, is to keep a further check on medical costs and at the same time insure adequate medical care, the state commission said. The plan has been approved by the Marion-Polk County Medi care of the State iMedical Society. The commission also proposed to continue, for the present, to supply drugs to pumic assistance patterns discharged from Oregon tubercu- forcement officers and the coroner losis hospitals, have accumulated a mass of infor-1 The next session of the Legis- mation and run down several ! lature will be asked to determine whether supplying these drugs is the function of the welfare com mission or of the public health agency. The number of persons receiving assistance in Oregon last month was reported down 2,000 from September last year. Expenditures were down $192looo. ; .harops recom- ine assessment vimigt-5 would Sewer service charts recoi , committee voted not to set up a any areas outside the in the svstem. This schedule of charges . 'r rn,.H compiled. for both residences ano ;.iirV r. imposed SUOO.-: aPPly oW . "." " ? The ut would start at a base city which m.s..v n up e site of state as soon as possible, pending . h d issuc for construction of comm"le, ""l I 2?A'i!r'b?.,h SU,e UeParl-1 "'seT system and trea,. s chedufor ment piani nu -rate of S2 per residence ... K.. . .i,ram mittee of the Roseburg Citizen s Sanitary Com mittee. The s-hedule is based on the amount of water used. It will be recommended to the City Council Monday night. (Also see story Page 1). ha .nimp BUJ1U If RESIDENTIAL Single unit residence. $2 a Two-unit residence, S3 Three-unit residence, $4 Four-unit residence, $5 Five-unit reiidence, $5 All over five units, $1 per month CUUHi.il "PP"" , , schedule and a date i lor an ei- COMMERCIAL tion, each will probabi be made. rf nto ordinance forms to PJr . month S2 sented at the election as char e per month, Roseburg to iew the body. The following dav. the mother, M r s Marie Warren of San Francisco, did the same. Both women said the body wa not that of the man they seek, Robert B. Ross. .17, who has tattoos on his body. The man who ended his life in- the boxcar had black hair, but was older and had no tattoos. amendments. .Educated estimates show the collection of such sewer service charges would bring in S84.376 in the first year to cover first year of bond retirement 5.0O0 to 10.000. 55 10,000 to 15,000, $10 15,000 to 20.000, $15 Over 20.000, $25. County Education Problems Topic Marjorie Smith Takes Stand In Own Defense (Continued from Page Onei County education problems and , how they may best be solved will mony. however, she became more be paramount items confronting confident. school board members when they ; er vojce was firm and clear as meet in Mvrtle Creek Monday eve-' she toid 0f her marriage to the ning. 31-year-old Portland attorney in A county - wide convention of August, 1952. and of their divorce board members has been called two years later. by county school Supt. fennetn i . Aler the divorce, Mrs. Smith with other men ays was in love s Churches' Council VoffiS Confidence Barneburg, on direction of the Ore- jd n ml out reS V.UnriUence Legislature. The Legislature , aJ,h'ug she -ahvl In Bishop Uxnam SAN FRANCISCO W The Northern California-Nevada Coun Two Injured Servicemen cil of churches and lOO Protest-1 j,cxt state sess Are Prison Escapees I yjZZX- M'hii fhi'f! ' t" be held Sunday at Oak i will study the findings on eacn i subject. I An interim committee will com pute findings and from them pre pare proposen legislation 101 Hn.ird members will also be at- ' tendine the rccularly scheduled Bromley Oxnam and a festival of j faa meeting 0f the County School The girls are looking forward police, reported today that the two " J ' " : Buard Assn. I he year oi acwviurs unu wt-u- oui-oi-siaie servicemen nun in I tn u-.. - . -i planned monthly meetings. There one-car accident near Clendale ' , ,pv ,.,'J T lh. p,'tk,i i the month each month.' At the ! pees from the Parks Air Force Mihr-. T In lh. snrin the . Rao l-M -icn ..r.lin. in I ojiionoie uecausc neooes oiri nf lh. ...e will he elected i,.'. wFuiV..i. twi? , not hold. to the ..supernatural doc with Smith. Then she began going out with Smith again. He was jealous of the other men, she said. "Knowing how he felt made me all the more in love with him. ..al though 1 was sorry I'd made him jealous," she added. She said she met Wolf through at a rooming house .Mrs. Mmlh oper ated ?fier her divorce from Smith. At first, she said, she was reluctant to rent Wolf a room in the house because she "didn't like " : ,ii T. his former wife who lived rooming house Mrs. Smith girl of the year will be elected. The girls are having a float in the Homecoming parade. The pres ident appointed the following com head laceration and cuts and mittee: senior chairman, Eileen bruises, and Jackie N. Berrv. 17. Shepherd; junior chairman, Loret-i Los Angeles, who received chest ta Denton, and members, Nancy injuries. McCoy. Judy Buckley. Jane Dan- Nimmo said the two had appar- iels, Marian Craig. Jerrilyn .if-ently stolen the car in Redding, correspondent Virginia Proctor. m 7- c '..I iT 7, , ! OMectors were mainly fundamen- Mattson, 17, Seattle, who suffered;,,!;.,. ' ! trine of the Christian church." held in the school cafeteria, start ing with a 6:30 dinner. Special reports concerning school financial problems, the new hanaoooK tor coumy sup.-. . . , . however, she let talists Through its president, Dr. John Wilkins, the Northern California Nevada Council gave "hearty en dorsement" to the festival. The council represents 26 major the npiphlinrintr inwn nf ! . ' ' ;,.u' ,,..'i r;; ;.,' , v. "' .",'1 """K-, Protestant denominations and o00,- . ...... .Ka Damn, iiiTinpm-i y , i-maic cam., in wnicn me accident oc-1 n(M1 mm, ,:, ,,,,rh m.mi.rB Bay over a proposal for niiman ami r.avda Kskridoe ' i n,i, i.... , i ,,,,. , 000 communicant churcn memners. merger of the two communities. Mrs. x,H;m wa, in charge of of ihp'canvonviile nohce and will I . A atatement by the 100 minisK-rs :.!",r.'T".nJ": r?.,h "' the,the program for the meeting. She )c picked up by Air Force or Red-' S "rinViriSZw Dr pnis and the recent Oregon House Conference of Education will be given. Faith Lutheran Church To Have Confirmation Wolf have the room becau.se she was unable to rent it to anyone I else. i She said that she once had driven I to the country with Wolf so he could teach her to fire a pistol. She was planning a trip to Africa : anrl wanted to know how to shoot, she said. But she denied that she had to Washington State with 47, resident of Krear Road, died Oct. 28 at a local hospital, She was born March 7, 1W8, in Poca tolla, Idaho, and came In Hose bui'R aix years ago to makn her home Pass iiif have noLpH Allv f.nn Rnhor! i m;iuh U i - " . ,tnn v -I I, . V r prescmuii juhi muvnni, i n c inK ponce wnen iney are reieasea nvnam ansi,.fl..H f.vin hoCnrp Y. ihornton to make an invest.- Amonein t A.,n AuviHarv r.nrp. f V . n- m,';,i v-; i uxnam are answeien een nciore - ' - Mi.M...i . spnijiiive iur inns otait i i u in North Bend. Sheldon Sackelt, editor of the Coos Bay Times and an advocate of the merger, has asked vohinteer hound dogs to sniff out any COKVAI.LIS m More than A former resident of Grants 2'U0 has been raised through con- wronK-oomR ana repon n 10 his Rhe was a member of the ' trihutinns for thn familv nf JnmM m.W!1"'1r r Church nf Later Day Saints, Surviving are her husband, Hen ry, Rosehurtf; a daughter, Mrs. ;ienn (Colleen) Thomas, Rose burg; a son, Kenneth Reifcnstahl, I.os Anuclrs; her mother, Mrs. .Mabel Meacham, Grace, Idaho; two sisters. Airs. Charles Kemper, Grants J'ass, anrl Mrs. tlvde Akev, Appellate, 39-ycar-old Benton County posseman who was shot down while trying to apprehend a Lane County jail escapee. Riddle, who Rave a talk on her week at Girls' Stale in Salem. She was sponsored by the Falhn Unit American Legion Auxiliary. Irene Dawson was elected Girl of the Month. said. Berry W1l be released soon, ;,ra;iership in lhe Methodist but Mattson will remain in the 1 (;nurcn Mrs. Proctor said. North nond Mayor I. N. Hartley countered with a request to the attorney general's office for an investigation as a means of quiet ing these "malicious attacks." SnrknH nlsn li.is nclfH fur a A memorial fund was started probe by Thornton. after Appelga!e died from bullets j Smiie of Sackert's opponents here fired by Marlin B. Reyes, Zt Se lla vp hung a banner on North l amas Valley; a brother, Chester , attle. The Corvallis Gazette-Times V.rt IIIJJUl'II, IyU3 unit 31 A grandchildren. Funeral services will he held In the Hull & Hull Chapel in Grants Pass Monday, Oct, 31, at 2 p.m. The Chapel of the Roses, Itose burjj Funeral Home, is in charge of the arrangements. The body wilt he in state in The Chapel of Bend's main street, appealing for has been accepting the conlribu- j have been placed on street corners tions. asking residents to provide dirty AppelR.1. wa, huried Friday SS' 2aM:V.. with scores of possemen from hi recently appealed to hunters to own as well as other counties in ' mail in their old socks so dogs attendance. I the Hoses until Monday morning 1 .1 '.V""""""!1": Wared (or friends wishing to call. ' '"" V'5". nRa nsl "evcs ld vault interment will Granite Hill Cemetery, rass. could trace the hunters in case they became lost in the woods. till he In U,e K"f'" thi: lj,0","i?H0i,7i'y. "rf,n,i jury Kidnapping tv r. ran l i 1 r 11 ' "cheduled to come tip . . r. , i 'or preliminary hearing Nov. 9. (In ! Against Ja MELROSE SERVICES The Hov. W. Henry Peck, pastor nf Iho Melrose Community Church, will speak on the topic, "Don't Be A Quitter," at the 7:30 p.m. serv ice Sunday. The Women's Mission ary Society of the church will not have charge of the service. motion of Dist. Atty. S. B. Lewis ir., rriday afternoon, Circuit .lodge Kred Mcllenrv appointed Hubert Kroliok reporter for the grand jury, leading to speculation that the grand jury soon would be called. An indictment hy the grand jury would eliminate a preliminary hearing in district court. Chares Filed il Breaker The Faith Lutheran Church, 320 V. Third Ave. N.. will observe its been annual Confirmation Sunday at the Wolf regular morning worship at 11 a.m. Woif ha, teslified they drove Sunday. there to test the automobile bomb. Jhe,ReV, PSler,G-f?w, 'l Mrs. Smith said she remarried officiate at the Rite .of .tonfu-ma-1 d ; Keb 1955- tion, to be received by eight youth who have completed the required1 Wolf said the remarriage was training period for reception as planned so that she would be in members. ! 'Ine for Sraith ' estate after the Those who will lie received are: j murder. George Arola. Herbert Christen- Among the spectators in the court sen. Patsv Gemberling, Roy He- Friday was Mrs. Ellen Hightower By ROSA HEINBACH I . . .. . . . dine. Thomas lleim, Donald Mill- of Los Gatos, Calif., sister of the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rummelll ul , 'l'"u ' Afcu?, J" er, Audrey Nielsen and James murdered man. .Mrs. Hightower is went to Rogue River Saturday , manufacturing at least 300,000 Rnbertson. caring for the Smith's daughin, The Confirmands will ceienrate Susan :i. A son. 12, Dy anoiner their first Communion at the mor- husband, is being cared for by ning worship Nov. 6. . other relatives. Dillard Residents Co To Rogue River, Ashland' Mistake Trips Counterfeiter County Guardians 14 .1 l'll I IVieer in Ulliara Vlsit fr r,i,lp f Dillard. bS coin-'., a 64-year.old engineer Mr. and Mrs. Lee McGee and four ,n Ja" . nerc- !e"el nar,iian nf civ b..ii.i ini.ru .kii.i,.. c i i. . , A.i. i agents said "ne made one sngnt national uracr oi jod s iaugn-1 land to visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur i ., j YOUR BODY ROSEBURG. OREGON The., health article! ore written and paid far by Dr. B. A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Naturopathic Physician, 1500 Garden Valley Road, in the interest of public health ond to help you understand the body function. Look for these informative articles every Saturday. Pi The importance of fruits and vegetables in the diet is manifest. I Fruits and vegetables, as a roup, i are ;ood sources of the various j mineral elements, nf vitamin and H-complrx vitamins, while they are our main reliance for ' vitamin (' in the diet. AltlimiRh they furnish small amounts of easily assimilated energy and pro tein, thetr chief nutritive value lies in their hem excellent car riers of mineral salts and vita mins. In addition Ihcv give needed rauyha-ie. or hulk to the diet. They st't-ve to offset the influence of the foods rich in starches, tuts and protein foods like highly mill ed cereals, sugar, fnls etc. which .ire very low in residue and poor j in most salts and vitamins. Fruits are our must delicious na tural food products. In form color, flu or and texture they are highly pic.iinji to til" senses of siht and MiiHi, as well as to the t;Me. In which manner are stimulating to tiie appetite, thus making for bet ter digestion. While most of the veeiahles are not as appeti.mv; ;is the fruits and their qualities in respect are ulleu ruined m Kl.CJENE wv Clifford "Sonny" Shadd, 21, wept as ha was bound over to the grand jury on a charge oi kidnapping luursday. That charge was added to one of breaking jail which stemmed from the escape he and Martin Reyes made here Monday. Keyes is held at Corvallis on a charge I oi murder. H. 11. I.ittlefield of Med ford testi fied at the preliminary hearing that Keyes and Shadd, who had stolen a sheriff's car after their jail break, flagged him down, got into his car with Reyes at the wheel and headed north. When he pleaded with the two not to hurt his children, one of lhe men said. I.ittlefield testified: "I II tell you what the score is; we need hostages." Shadd who also uses the name .lose Mitchell rVMesa was ar rested at Corvallis before lhe shooting for which Reyes is held. ters, attended the Douglas County Guardians Club meeting at Dillard, Thursday evening. A ham dinner was served by the Guardians of Winston-Dillard Beth el at 7; 30 p.m. to the 37 guests present, including Roy Colburn, Associata Grand Guardian of Ore gon. During the business meeting presided over by Mrs. Millie Dowd, f (resident, it was decided to col ect $1.50 from each Bethel of the county to pay for the favors pre sented at the Supreme Session, lhe Guardians Club will make 300 favors for the Grand Session j ,:ac,inrf ,i 0i,,, frtrm-- using a DO.ouu-pountt press idents of this community. Ena1' lN- J- ,n"sJl- HHm Miss Ruth Kllen Cutiip. short- anaged to make So.OOO worth of hand and typing teacher at Doug- mtels. that he success u ly depos las High School went to her home f,ed ?l bank in Philadelphia and in Klktnn Fridav Kh and her -a mden, A. J., and for which he parents went over into Eastern Oregon to visit relatives over the weekend. Airs. Mary Umbarger of Bend, has been in Dillard the past week visiting her son and family,, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Colvin. Mrs. Um barger also visited friends in the community. later withdrew genuine money, Cleveland Secret Service Chief K. E. Holmes said. But Kenning forgot that coins minted in Philadelphia before 1944 bore a letter P on the back, and somt 1944 coins lacking the letter turned up last June at the Federal Keserve Bank there. MONDAY NOON UMPQUA CIVIC ROOM HOTEL Mrs. Ane Friospn arrivp,! 1 hat put aeenu on llenninRS' MimriaT fri,i hoi- hnmo in Sa1m trail and he was arrested yesler- lo he held in Eugene in April, 19M. j to visit her son-in-law and ilaiiKh-1 JT on a warrant issued in Phila- The next meeting of the cluij ; ier, Mr. ami Mrs. ram Kummeir ui i. ROSEBURG Chamber of Commerce Membership Forum will he held in Roseburg in Jan uary. The date will b announced later. Olalla-Tenmile HEU Committees Announced in Dillard, for a fevr weeks. Former Winston People Are Parents Of Son white bread, fats, me.il and eggs, ieai io inactivity of the intestine. Fruits and vegetables, which in troduce indigestible fiber into lhe intestine, help to promote more rapid intesimeal movement and prevent constipation. Fruits have a further favorable action in that the acids and salts which they contain often have a specific effect m stimulating the muscular contractions of the in testine Thus ihe well known laxa tive effect of grapes is largely due lo the acid potassium tartrate which they contain Fating too much of such foods mav even lead to over-active bowel and. natural l, they should he temporarily avoided when the intestine has be come irritated, inflamed and over acta e muscularly. The difficulty, however, is usual ly in the other direction because a sedentary life and a die: of manufactured foods, from which most of the rouyha.ge lias been re moved or broken down, lead to sluggishness of the intestinal move ments. Such a diet is usually low- in itnmtn B 1 or thiamine, a de- Glide Blue Star Mothers Have Sewing Meetings j Tenmile Tuesday with 23 mem , bers present. Project leaders. Mrs. Jake Horn and Mrs. Dewey Chamblen gave a demonstration on simple i cake decorations, t The business meeting was call ! ed to order by the chairman, Mrs. ; Chamblen. who announced the fol I lowing committee chairman for I the coming year: publicity and ! membership. Mrs. Walter Coats; 1 research and legislative. Mrs. A. i F. Young: hosoital. Mrs. I.. J. , have Piedrich; ACWW, Mrs. William ' ward's parents, Mr. and Mrs, iFrbe; recreation, Mrs. Don Nuz- J- Donelson of lxs Angeles. mn: health and safety, Dorena By MRS. GLENN RYDER Mr. and Airs. Louis Sweely of ! into Winston nave received word that Mr. and Mrs. Louis (Bud) Sweelv The Olalla-Tenmile Home Kxten-Jr- of Hay ward, Calif, are the par sion I'nit met at the clubhouse in : e",s .of a baby boy, born Oct. 23. ine nany weighed a pounds 6 ounc es and has been named Byron Al ton. The young couple is well known in the Winston area having resided in the Winston, Melrose and Wil bur communities. This is their first child. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fisher, re turned recently from a successful hunting trip in Eastern Oregon, iir. and Mrs, Kdwards Auto Holmes said Henning. who came here six months ago as a $700-a -month mechanical engineer for a construction firm, had become frightened by newspaper accounts of the discovery of the bad nickels and dumped $10,000 worth of them ceeek. Academy Award Winner Is Injured In Fall HOLLYWOOD i Academy award winning actress Eva Marie' Saint suffered painful head and 1 leg injuries yesterday when she ; fell from a table while doing a 1 comedy dance on a movie set. i She was knocked unconscious for ! a while, her studio reported, and ruptured a vein in her right leg. I F. S. Edwards of; lne ;u-year-om actress was ex-1 Court in Winston 1 peeiea io ne connnea io ner nome PROGRAM Consideration of need for increased in come and amendment of by-laws to provide a 50o increase in minimum dues. their guests Mrs. Ed- The Blue Star Mothers Club of Cales, and program planning, Mrs (lide was entertained at the home of Bertha Haas in Dixonville, with Dorthea Harvey, assisting, A luncheon was served. The day was spent completing a wool quilt which will he on display in several stores in the (Hide and Dixonville areas. Seven members were present. Mrs. Haas was hostess lo the group later in Ihe week. The aft ernoon was spent cutting and sew ing coats for special work at the hospitals. j Russian Delegation : Likes Seattle Area Melrose Church Party Slated For Halloween Church i parti al the tiip way in which they lire cooked, ficiency of which also lead th. can be eaten raw in highly palatable and to ise that 1 1 rifts arc I ''VllHVIS. In onicr lh.it the intestine shall tmisnihriy active and pass ; i'4 the food residues fairlv ra- 'i'y. u must have some bulk or n lerial to work on, so that diets Miifh we almost completely di- j .-sled and absorbed, such as! poor muscular tone of the intes tines and digestive organs through out. Current food and health habits thus tend to favor the development of constipation and eating a lib eral amount of fruits and vege tables, especially m the law slate, is one of the simplest and best methods of correcting this tend-, ency. (Pd. Adv.) Honor Roll Announced I Ml IMUU1C I1IUI1 JVIIUVI .loan Mitchell, senior at Riddle High School was the only student in the school to get a straight T grade average for the first six weeks of school. Others on the Riddle High School honor roll for the period were: freshmen: Cheri Broughton, Nan cy McCoy, Betty Patrick, Nora lou Preston and Mae Wagoner; sophomores. Judy Anderson, Judy Buckley, Richard Decker and Robert McCoy; juniors, Gay da Fskridge. Jean Jenkins, Lavern day to attend the Council of-Newcomb and Scott Wooley: sen of Churches' Town and Country ( inrs. Jim Carhart. Ann Raulston. meeting and banquet in the eve- Norman Raulston. Cieta Van Dor ning. (en and Pat Rhodes. 11 L. Northcraft Mrs. Chamblen announced that Countv Agent Helen Chandler i would show colored slides, pictures1 WASHINGTON ttf A Russian of her trip in Europe this sum- housing delegation which arrived mer, at the Evergreen Grange hall here Friday night after a whirl Now 8 at 8 p ni. i wind tour of the Vnited States told I'nit meetings will be held the ', newsmen that of all the cities they fourth Tuesday in each month at visited they liked the Seattle area 10:30 a.m. with potluck luncheon best. at noon, except in December which' The Russians said they were will be a special meeting. The deeply impressed with the scenic date will be announced later. i beauty of the Seattle area and the Cascade Mountains, which form a backdrop for Seattle. about a week. A studio spokesman said it was believed she became tangled in a pair of oversi7ed pajamas she was wearing for the comedy routine. Miss Saint won an Oscar as 1954's best supporting act res for "On The Waterfront," her first movie role. This announcement is sponsored by Commercial Abstract Company Medical Arts Buildirif as a service of good will to th community The Melrose Community is sponsoring a Hallow ec Monday night at 7 p.m. church. All members of the Melrose com munity are invited to attend. Pries will be given for the best costumes. Games and refresh ments will highlight the evening. ATTENDS MEUYINO The Rev. and Mrs. R. A Keen stra of the Dillard Methodist Church, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Foshack went to Corvallis Mon- Three House Members Visit Quemoy Outpost TAIPEI. Formosa Three members of the U. S. House Armed Services Subcommittee this week visited Quemoy. Chinese National ist outpost within easy range of guns of the Red China mainland. They are W. Sterling Cole iR NV, James T. Patterson (R-Conn) and William H. Bates (R-Mass). They were accompanied by Phillip W. Kelleher, committee counsel. The four other members Melvin Price iD-llii, O. C Fisher t D Tex, George P. Miller (D-Calif) and Walter Norhlad (R-Orel watched air and ground exercises. AU were Chiang Kai-shek's din ner guests at night. fV mall investment JTV" 5g3 AUfOUR OUTHRIX C CO. LIMITED ' o
