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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1956)
p 2 Th News-Review, Ronburg, Financial Expert Outlines Eligibility For Flood Loans Leon Barnes, financial specialist I from the regional office at Seattle of the Small Business Admimstra tion, today outlined the eligibility regulations governing small busi ness and housing loans needed as the result of flood damage. lie and Kenneth T. Caplinger, in dustrial specialist, were in Rose hurg today making preliminary es timates of the damages as the re sult of the recent flood. The two men will have an office set up at the Bed Cross quarters, 814 SE Lane, Friday and Satur day and next Thursday ana rn day and aa often after that as need , for their aid exists. (See story Page 1.) Applications lor loans may oe made to them between :30 and 5 p.m. on the days mentioned. Application forms may also he ob tained from the Douglas County State Bank, the Roseburg branch of the U.S. National Bank or the Red Cross. Barnes pointed out that any in dividual, corporation or partner ship which has suffered a property loss as a result of the floods are Weather Cuts A Few Capers Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The weather cut a few capers Thursday and for a switch it was warmer in some norner states tnan in sections of the South. One example was a reading of 48 a hove at Hillings, Moni., com pared to a chilly 24 at Chattanooga, Tenn. Cold air invaded sections of Georgia and the Carolinas and it was below freezing in parts of Tennessee. Temperatures dropped from Michigan southward into Northorn Florida. It was 50 Thurs day morning in Tampa. Mild winter weather prevailed in the Southern and Western half of Ihe Northern Great Plains and in the Northern Rockies. The Chinook winds along the eastern slope of the Rockies sent temperatures in to the &0s Wednesday in Montana. In the plains, they were in the 70s in Kansas, Oklahoma and Northern Texas and in Ihe SOs and 60s In South Dakota and Ne braska. The warming trend extended in to most of the north central region but readings were near zero early Thursday in Northern Minnesota. Fairly cold weather prevailed in New England and New York State with temperatures in the 20s and 30s. They were in Ihe 30s and 40s in Oregon and Washington and in the 40s and low 50s in California. President Views Budget Balance, But No Tax Cut (Continued from Page One) rights. . . . We must cxnand this effort on evory front. We must strive to nave every person Judged and measured by what he is, rath er than by his color, race or re ligion." 6. .Statehood for Hawaii some thing the President has repeatedly asked and Congress has refused to approve. Eisenhower said he hoped Alaska also could be made at this session. 7, Revision of the immigration law so the number of persons ad mitted to this country each year could be based on the 1950 census rather than that of 1920. Eisen hower also asked amendment of the 1953 Refugee Relief Act so more immigrants can come from Greece ami Italy and from the rank nf Iron Curl. in iininnB, r.isennower Began nis message with a review of progress he said ' had been made in the three years since he took office, ln Summary, he said in part: "Our country is at peace. Our security posture commands re spect. A spiritual vigor marks our national life. Our economy, ap proaching the .400 billion dollar mark, is at an unparalleled level of prosperity. "War in Korea ended two and a half years ago. The collective se curity system has been powerfully strengthened. Our defenses have been reinforced at sharply reduced costs. "(iovcrnment spending has been rut by more than ten nillion dol lars. Taxes have been substantially reduced. A balanced budget is in prospect. "This record of progress has been accomplished with a self-imposed caution against unnecessary and unwise interference in the yri' ..ft ..t l- .. I communities and of Ihe several me minim ui urn m-uuir. in turn states. . Turnlne lo world affairs. Eiseu- howor said "Communist tactics aKainst the free nations have shift-; ra in empnasis irom reliance on i violence and the threat of violence to reliance on division, enticement and duplicity." we must he well prepared to meet the current tactics which .....ah..... I,..U K vinos threat. Al the same time, our policy must be dynamic as well as fare Commission Chairman Jack ; above the $38.7.W valuation csti flexible, designed primarily to fnr-;I.uihn of failing in her adimnis-1 mated by Hodman. ward the achievement of our own tralive responsibilities, of lacking ; ' objectives rather than to meet each loyalty to the department and of Card Duix On Animalf shift and change on the Communist hindering the commission's work . , , D . front." ! m checking one of her subordin- Lett m KCStauranrs Plan Rnmh Idnntifiea . - .. . . . muuii in Mrs. i.ynian s neiense. vvhieh hirri lav. th lamest eeif 01 Clcnclale. llicd Tuesday. e AS ioldcring iron rarT jsaul the affair stemmed from con iu, ,tm.h ;,,, ,., or mln). was born Monday. U. S. Must Wage Peace vii'tion lat November of a counlv j, runeral services will be at 3 riTTSIH'Ktill i - Alter 31 welfare employe, llarley lluclwer.l .. , d,((oronc, ' p.m. Sunday at the Olivet Preshv-i WASHINGTON i The United hours of anxiety Army bomb d.s- on a had check charge. A stale 'b "'(.nc',n cv""0( J and all gator- '"'an Church in Clendale. wiih Slates must wage peace with the la officers have identified j, audit of fund, under his ui'ervi-' h0 s,mr vigor it has waged war, small nliiccl found aboard a Ttt V ,, fu,wed. ,n,l others at Columbus re a"' Interment will follow ,n the President Eisenhower told Con- passenger plane as a soldering ,,,,. Welfare Administrator I.oa " 0,h, r' ' 1 " " " v.tp,rv I Glendale Masonic Cemetery. Cam gress Thursday, mm heat element often used by i,rd Mason named Hirhant ""'' ,rh' .!lh'. K..,.J,or,lnii i Mortuary in Mvrtle Creek h a s 1 As he out it ia his State of the airpuinc mrrnamcs. nagar as acting administrator al charge of arrangements. Union message- Aeronautics Authority here, said !r J fi-' was harmless in ess it was set off i and ,, would reituire considerable force to do so He said a median-1 ic probably dropped it after some repair work at llueago before ho 1 . I , r H , ," ri'"' Th.' nil"!. iV"1""0?.- . , the pilot discovered the oh ect I. ih. ...un( hk. -I ii... j in Ihe aisle of Ihe plane and turned it over to a TWA representative nresentallve ling, . a. at a stopover in Wheeling, W. Va. Ore. Thurs. Jan. 5, 1956 eligible (o file for disaster loans. He said there is no statutory limit to the amount of any disaster loan, but the amount should not exceed the actual damage suffered nor the cost of repairing or restoring property. Before applying for a loao, an applicant should inventory h i a losses and obtain reliable esti mates on the cost of repairs or restoration. (A victim need not necessarily restore his property in the same location.) Proceeds from a disaster loan may not he used for any purpose but repair and replacement of damaged DroDertv. Barnes related that no statutory requirements of collateral exist in respect to loans. However, appli- cants will be expected to pledge such collateral as they can. He said consideration will be given to the moral risk Involved. In the matter of repayment, loans will be repaid in monthly in stallments beginning not later than five months after the flats ,it th loan. The maturity of the loan for hit.ina.a firm, i. iliiA ,A in years. Barnes said loans for restoration may be made for a oeriod not ex- cceding 10 years In all cases, he said, the repay ment requirements will be geared to the borrowers ability to pay. The interest rate on any direct disaster loan will he at the rate of 3 per cent per year from the date of disbursement. Prospective applicants should in- tcrview Ihe SBA representatives, Ihe SBA loans do not cover losses tn rruA .,, ..,;,k ii,. p... A,imii.i;.fin Amateur Radio Interest Hits H!L L DnooLiiajtf'lKU property valuations, would Ign in KOSeDUrgihave netted the city some S5.977 in Interest in amateur radio opera tion! reached a new high in Kose- ourjj Wednesday night. Thirty-nine nnrsnns If) of them novices, attended a rcorsanization-1 al meeting of the Umpqua Ama- tenr Hi'tin f ' nh t ijirkwtvui Wn. tors, according to President Chuck ( Hcinnart. as a result plans wereiP"-. l" ll,B V formulated to start "ham" class es for persons interested in become ing amateur operators. l hey ll get under way Wednes day at 7 p.m. at the Roseburg School of Business. Open to all interested persons, they will be ad mission free. Those attending will be asked to share expenses. Ueinhart said a business meet in i; of the club would be held the same evening at 8. Election of officers is slated, along with the possibil ity of organizing a civil defense "ham" group. Ham operators won widespread recognition for their efforts during the recent floods which plagued the West. In many instances, the ama ma- w, atcd tcurs were the only persons to make contact with isol areas. Heinhart said a three-man com mittee. Hill Evans, Bob Grant and Jim Armstrong, will investigate the securing of a permanent meeting building for the group, to enable set up of radio equipment Powerful Bomb Shatters Part Of Milan Palace alll.AiN, Italy w A crude tut;ager indicated he wouia no. : , c , ,, , . , ! powerful bomb shattered part of i Milan's ancient Archbishop's Pal-, ace early Thursday. No one was " . . Archbishop , ,!,. Mnnlini u4n .vnrkintf ol lu. vuutnmii jiouiia , opsk in skip, sain ine mast pron ably was "the gesture of a mad man.' Archbishop Montini has been a Hose collaborator of Pope Pius XII for years. Friday is the first anniversary of his arrival in Mi Ian to lake over the archdiocese, one of the biHRcst in the Roman Catholic Church. The explosion came just before 2 a.m., bringing down parts ofied out avtain that the agency s walls and shattering nearly all the primary function is to sell off extra windows in the sprawling structure where the archbishop lives. Thous ands of persons gathered around 1he building hut police kept them from entering its big courtyard. Police said the bomb was a large tin can stuffed with more than two pounds of nitroglycerin. It was placed against a window of tne study ot Msgr. t a no fllartam, the arciihishnn'a delegate lo the ! Mil.,, r.lhnltA Atin nrn.ni,..!,., Ia ,lrt ui ... tin. The mnnsignor was at the! neiisme or nis critically ill motner at the time of the blast Jackson Co, Protest's c j- a j . vh.niiuiii nuiiiiinjii.iui MKDKOH1) iff County officials Wednesday protested the suspen- smn ot Mrs. Hianche n. Lyman ns Jackson County welfare admin-i istl-ltiir She was accused bv State Wei al"' The county commission uhich stale field administrator mil .rl h'm- , . VIOUiNCH TOLL 32 IlOdolA, Columbia -An out - burst of violence in the west cen- tral (olumbian slate of Toltma " .fiwrlfd "practically under control t.viay. Government sources sai.t .19 mnmhnr. f t .... I onservatue narlv. which sun- ports I'rrsulent Gustavo Hojas l'i- nella, died in the fmhtine. ! nella, died in the fighting DEATH STRIKES EARLY This car carried Woodrow Chase of Myrtle Point to his death Wednesday night at about 10:30 p.m. on Highway 99 north of Roseburg. Mrs. Chase was injured critically. Three others were injured. (Winston Studio photo). Acquisition Of Park Property Hits Snag . 9 (Continued from Page One) 1 line.on purchase of the property until the appeal is filed and pro cessed. He promised that it would get attention in Washington, D. C, If necessary. Carroll's protest was based on tnc tact tnat tne city nau nuaien ",12 2? b,on.d 'fsue ln 10J3' at ,e,Sht the depression, in or- der to purchase some 400 acres of property on which the present VA """""V '"-J". .uu.n .. The bond issue was sold to the people on the premise that the to I 1-dMUIl ui lie uuai'uui III IIU,CUUI I would increase the economic life of the community during the lean .cl.iv of the 30's. Karrell said that in the mean time, the 124.43 acres, based on taxes. The GSA appraisal followed one made by a three-man board ap pointed hv the VA. Members of .the board were Hov O. Young. IMe Serafin and Earl Wiley, Karrell said the VA appraisal of SlZ.bW was ine one on which ine' city has based its plans for the,dren to care for an(j the fund is Dected al the time, he added Thissen (old Karrell, Mayor Er nest M. Barker Jr. and Council man Robert Harris that the GSA appraisal was made on the basis of its highest true market value, a condition of the so-called "Morse formula." Rodman established in his ap praisal report that the properly wouia serve dcsi as a icjiucniwi area. I Karrell countered, however, mat f- . Cni:j ne, the property was to be sold onlyV3CrS JUIIU USUI for park purposes and claimed,.... , -that an appraisal should have been VY Itn TOX jTUCllO based on thai fact. . 1 e". " V',, I feeling that he c y a ready ha, - purchased the prot e riy Pr"' He told Thissen that 11 was ms mi ii ii iu,.o ..a .rr.... - GSA ,-, .;j ik. i.u, i. .irint lniIracl esnmaicn to oe worm more lllissen said the law IS Strict In ., : , , Hollars. practice, even thougn rarreu pointed out that GSA had given VA tiroDcrtv free of charge to North Little Rock, Ark., and Clarksburg. W. va. Thissen said he believed those : two properties were donated orig inntiv in (he federal government then never used. Such wasn't the cae here. The property was do- ntn,l hill mil tO lISC "u;tSlv,Ki - ' . -: .. , to the GSA. which the city man- -v. . ,l ; i.r Four apparent paths remain for the city in possible acquisition of the property: !, Vu:..i!'Vi, ...n'.i would I iin 11 Hill I lliilin, iiic Fr t nmmiiPfl the fll OSt SnVmmn hi tW federal carn her moTe government and non-federal inter- SdoM i?fmar W in the d?s!? f- . , ,ests; and on legislation, which 5 o Jnrnhis federal property. 1 .lcav J" fr ' Pictures ! makes provision for federal partic l,('saUVs rpV:.. U : I at other studios and also to name I .nation in small oroiects under the 2 Remedial legislation. The GSA an said the city could take up its point in a congressional niu. probablv through Rep. Hams Kllv worth (R Ore). a HoseburR man. 3. A lease with option to buy. The arrangement, said Thissen. is possible through lihA. bui ne jmy I I C ttnrl 4. A bond Issue. Karrell said tie would be inclined to he against this sort of move because the city had purchased the property orig inally through a bond issue. Should the property be left un sold, Thissen said, it would be re verted to VA managership. The !K h. ha nnthnritv to set up a nark on the property or allow the ,u . ,i Karrell said the t.hA PPaisai wasn t vaiio. no "l would cost between $1,200 and St. - 500 an acre to drain an expen- sivc project in a Housing "'"" But the cilv had planned to build a dam across a slough running nearlv the length of the tract. The resulting ponn wuum ..r.u.. ot tne nans 1a.1uM.11-0 rule out need of drainacr. i llriomil fit nf the 124 original cost of the .24,3 acres, 1 said Karrell. was s.ri. 1 roiliURI'S nhin It a bat ,ind 'in' the'daytnne spots to test the average person s i knrr,he "" i-on's way of Burke of Glendale arid Mr It was the associations way of flnrl ,, .. ... K- . ujj,. ""' "''; ' "S - . FIRE DAMAGES TUO -aisl so you wont be left up in; T(IE OAU.KS - Damage was " ' air: 'estimated at M.oi Wednesday i A hat has limited vision in t.ie from a tl , th. hou i daylime. , the new tug Cherokee. An oslru-h ays the largest e.-a. Th- t..rt V.-.- - - - - 'L- ----- - - - - A crocodile s head is triangular in contrast to the broad-snouted I allinator. Neal Children's Benefit Fund Begins To Build The Neal Children's Fund started building up Wednesday and day, with about $140 contributed so lar and tne promise ot more later in the week The fund was started this week bv The News-Review, Douglas Fir, KRNR, KRXL and KYES as a benefit for three children orphan ed Dec. 26 in a landslide at Re mote. The children are Margaret Elaine Neal, 13, and her brothers, Alvis, 8, and Billy, 6. Two $25 checks were among the money donated on Wednesday, Russ Turner, Winston, said a drive ierty on Howe Street be declared in that area would net cash by the surplus; (3) agreed to call the end of the week. Portland architectural firm of The drive was carried from 1 Freeman. Hayslip. Tuft & Hewlett Roseburg to Myrtle Creek. Riddle I to provide possible plans for Hu and Coos County communities to-! crest addition; (4) requested that day, where newspaper appeals for! Roseburg architect Lyle F. Glenn aid were published. appear before them Jan. 11 to dis- The fund will be used to buy! cuss his school building plans; (5) clothing and other needs for the I approved purchase of $2,690 worth three children, who are the sur- of equipment for Hucrest from vivors in a family of eight. (monies allocated in the current They are m the care of relatives .., Tk- f,m;i.. k- -u.i eant to take the monetary load off the relatives. The money, how-' ever, is to be spent only for the llThVehmennbel McKay, the Rev. Howard E. Baker and W. E. Gar-1. rison, are administrators of the fund, which has been set up in the Roseburg branch of the Douglas county state uanK. Marilyn Monroe HOLLYWOOD i-Aftor a year- ,onB squahnlCi Marjly Monroe re. turns to 20th Century-Kox Studio next montn witn a seven-year con - than eight million dollars. The deal, announced Wednesday. ended one of the most publicized walkouts in film history. ..... u..,.,o n., i,.,ui,-ii un- T""" " ''L , . ' 'IX'" she was making less than $500 a week when she first appeared in the list of the movies' top 10 box office stars. The contract, with Marilyn Mon- rnp i-rnniici I PK th. seven years iuc l iuuuiiiuiis, HIV.. t-dllS HIT on ,a protit-sha-ms ba-.. The slu- :" wcuin noi comment on t ie , , . , ,'M ,or " .,., " ,,ui However, one source close ' to 'lanlyn's financial operations ex - .O-i.-wrl tl, ,t ih. J- 1 ol "11 mc '- KU.ir.- her own price for her television I'VLinLUIdl It, Adenauer Has 80th Birthday ROW nermann laf'h.nroiini, Konrad Adenauer todav celebrated funds, with which the Army Engi his 80th birthday the Western nave Deen conducting world's oldest chief of government studies. of a major nation. i Tributes flowed in from around Boy Who HateS Birds the globe. I u u c e Pope Pius xii awarded the Held for txamination West German leader a Homan if VHSTnwN md iA 14- Uolden Spur" Indian Prime Minister Nehru tel- PKraphed congratulations and ex- - - - ; might long continue to serve his presseu mo nope mai Adenauer, people ; c. . , President Eisenhower sent a Der - ? "nHr.lula.in..: ' n Af.er each toaf a & ttr-itSU raip"'?? K!Jht Li r, u r 0 p e a n cooperation, Anoth - vv nuieu ncioKcnanan. Mr m- ston Churchill, wished the Chan- ce.lor "greatest happiness and sue, ,ccss. Infant Glendale Boy, One Day Old, Passes Michael Leroy Burke, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dclbert ti. Burke. i ,H j . ' i nit u., itiii. iimin un 1 1 inn a I in:-foot uhchaer hv the i-Aiomh,. j Marine shipyards here, caught fire I Tuesday 5-Year School Building Plan Approved By Board (Continued From Page One) Roseburg, the completion of Joseph Lane to increase student capacity to 750, a classroom addition at Riversdale, and a new junior high school in west Roseburg. In 1959 60, the superintendent for sees need' for additions to the west side junior high, additions to the west Roseburg elementary and for Hucrest and Central, razing of the quonset hut at Central Junior High School. The final year of the program, 1960-61, indicates additional rooms for Hucrest and Central, raring of the old community hall at Eden bower and the centralizing of ad ministration offices at Edenbower. All plans hinge on continuance of growth in the areas indicated. Faced now with increases in la bor and building costs, a definite long-range financial estimate was difficult. However, Supt. Deller hazared a guess last night that the sum would be somewhere around Vh million dollars. Board members, attempting to visualize the future, found them selves playing with a giant jig saw puzzle. Any change in build ing indirectly affects the district as a whole in relation to trans portation, etc., the board learned. With student growth expanding, it has become evident to the board that sites for future schoolrooms are needed. The board's sites com mittee, Crooch, Robert Bashford and buildings and maintenance Supt. Guv Davis, will inspect bo- Thurs-itentiat sites and report back to I the group next week. In the 1956- 57 program, they see need tor pur- chase of sites in at least two areas: Green and west Roseburg. In other action the board: (1) Authorized its legal counsellor, George Neuner, to enter into ne gotiations for the Howe Street site in east Roseburg; (2) authorized Supt. Deller to contact Umpqua National Forest Supervisor Vondis Miller concerning a 'condition al" request that government prop- school bond issue. Earth Slides Litter c,...ta RnrU Qiiluave Streets, Roads, Kaiiways I (Continued from Page One) fell in torrents through the early part of the week. Main Oregon rivers took the run off and mostly stayed within their banks but tributary streams throughout the Willamette Valley spread out over the land, forcing many families briefly from their homes. There was no repetition of the disastrous flooding of 10 days ago however. At CoquiUe, center of the south- western Oregon flood damage last month lhe 8 coquillc River was ! causing no new trouble. Rain in that area did not reach the peaks of that in the northern part of the , .tl u.h.r. Ih. week brought from stale where the week brought from 4 to 7 inches, In Washington, the Puget Sound j country was hardest hit by the I , t-lllll.ltldy aiuilll. n ui i-niuui .was, a". . p":,nZ "IT"? I and winds un to 58 miles an hour. Cooler mountain temperatures ' checked anv serious danger of i floods, however. President Urges Speed n , . prni, --i--- . (Continued from Page One) ' 1 nroiects which provide for coopera i. .. t i i UV6 ICUOn DeiWeCn ine ICQCrai primary sponsorship of agencies of state and local government.' The John Day Dam, as originally proposed as a wholly federal proj ect, would have cost 400 million or more for power, navigation and flood control. The first session of the 81th Congress appropriated SSSO.OOO last year for planning I birns ,was i1, I l?T .LTTA IS, amination after a third parakeet was found slain at a nearby ele- 'n,.rv hoo, H drowned The other two were decapitated. 1 lie rouniain uuie r,ieiiicniai y U..1...1 i..i... .1 .;. I The Fountain Dale Elementary i UeDUtv Sheriff Claude Cline said (n. bov told him he Darticularlv S CTmv hd. got the urce to kill birds. Cline said the boy told him he "enjoyed" killing birds ever since he once killed some chickens for his mother. He said he once at tended the school and knew it kept a parakeet. Eisenhower Maintains .,, ' Z .. JiL. pea with , "uch rer e ....it, . . f (&A SwUTw have ever mustered in defense of lour cmintrv in time ot war. In this effort, mir weapon is not force 0ur we,p(in, , rft prim.tp ,d .ideas embodied in our histroic ...:.u .l. . u nullum?, Mipimeu won ine same ih.i h. ea a living promise of freedom .it Funeral Slated For Flood Victim Word has been received here that the body of a California flood victim, who formerly lived in Rose burg, will be returned here for burial. The victim was Vera Perry John son, about 60. She was born in Roseburg, the daughter of early residents, Mr. and Mrs. George Perry. She was a resident of Med ford and had been visiting a sister, Mrs. Charles Bartlett, at Marys ville at the time she was drowned. The body was recovered Tues day. Mrs. Bartlett's son was also drowned. His body has not been recovered. Mrs. Johnson is survived by her husband, of Medford; the sister Mrs. Charles Bartlett, and a cou sin. Mrs. Herbert Quine of Rose burg. Funeral services will be held at Long 4t Orr Mortuary. Mrs. John son will be buried in the family plot at the Roseburg IOOF Ceme tery. , Mildred Redifer Dies Following Surgery Mrs. Mildred Kay Redifer, 31, of Curtin, died Wednesday at a Port land hospital, following heart sur gery. She was born at Days Creek May 29, 1924. She was graduated from Days Creek High School and was a member of the Methodist Church. She had been living in Cur tin for the last year, coming from Lakeview, where her permanent home was. located. Kuneral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Ganr Mortuary in Myrtle Creek. The Rev. Howard Walton of the Days Creek Methodist Church will officiate. Interment will follow at the Masonie Cemetery in Canyon ville. Survivors include her husband, Rollin Redifer; two sons, Jack and Dick of Curtin; a brother Lyle Spore of Days Creek; a sister, Mrs. Vance Jones of Tule Lake, Calif.; her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Spore of Days Creek, and a great-uncle, Gus Lapp ot Days Creek. THEATER GROUP TO MEET The Roseburg Community Thea ter group will meet tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the home of Marcy Bald ridge, 425 S. Stephens St. The play, "The Seven Year Itch," will be cast at this time. Anyone interest ed in any phase of play production is invited to attend. JANUARY Always Plenty Qf . .' Free Parking Reg. 2.39 Reg. 4.98 . Reg. 79t Sheet Blankets BLANKETS Kiddie T-Shirts 25 Wool 50 Rayon White 70 x 99 25 Cotton Asst. Colors - Sixes 1-1 NOW 1.57 72x84 2.97 ONLY 47C LAMP SHADES infants ch.idr.B. . 1... Assorted Sixes MittenS & Wool Cap RamWeaT PRICES CUT Yl REDUCED 3 REDUCED Reg. 1.39 to 2.98 Reg. 29.95 Universal Interior or Exterior JEWELRY GRILL PAINT pAv Large Site for Waffles DVA or Sandwiches A"'f Co,0f V3 OFF Floor Model 19.95 Gallon Can V2 PRICE LIONEL TRAINS F,oor s,mpl' Rej 298 a f u TRICYCLES and SCRABBLE A Few Left y4 OFF TRACTORS Wofd EnGZ P;J! Also Accessories REDUCED 3 NOW 1 .99 ROSE SCHOOL No. 1 Table No. 2 Toble HEAD SCARFS T0YS TOYS Were 98e Now tC Gome - Musical Toys Craft - Cowgirl Suits '""I: eoT-'strr, C" Reduced t.2 PRICE 1 OFF PRICE Store Hours Daily 9 a m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Plenty of Fret) Parking Actress Grace Of CBS Head Place Among y DOROTHY KOI NEW YORK t - What are they like and how did they gat that way these women named to this year's list of the world's best dressed? i The annual list, compiled by the New York Dress Institute and an- Charges Not To Be Pressed Against Song Writer NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Lav No charges will be pressed against song writer Merle Travis, 37, who climaxed an all - night drinking spree yesterday by slug ging his wife with a pistol and barricading himself in his San Fer nando Valley home for more than 90 minutes. Travis, who will earn an esti mated $75,000 from his current song hit "Sixteen Tons." said he i "didn't remember a thing" after VI nnllium.. arm,,! l. i,l. shotguns and tear gas stormed his I moaesi Dungaiow. ' Police said the husky composer, dressed in pajamas and a robe, was drunk when they found him j unarmed in his living room. After I a short snooze at the Van Nuys : jail, he was released when his wife 1 Bettie, 31, refused to sign a wife beating complaint, "I love him verv much." the said. "He's really a very nice guy, but he was drinking." Mrs. Travis said her husband began drinking Monday night aft er a television appearance. In the morning she said she found him fondling a bottle of scotch and a Luger automatic. When she threw the cartridge clip into the back yard, she said, he hit her with the pistol. She was treated later for a one inch gash behind her ear. MUST CHLORINATE WATER PORTLAND lifi Oceanlake, Lincoln County resort town on the Oregon coast, must chlorinate its water supply or face court action initiated by the State Board of Health. Dr. Harold M. Erickson, state health officer, said the board has given the town until May 1 to in stall the equipment. He said the town's water supply was "subject to contamination." Hundreds of items reduced for quick clearance during our annual Clearance Clean-up Sale. Shop early for many item, are limited in number. All or priced to fit your budget. Across the Parking Area from PARK N SOUTH STEPHENS ST Kelly, Wife Tie For First Best Dressed nounced last night, is the result of a poll of fashion editors and designers. Because of ties, the list totals 14 this year. The two women tied for first are both young, beautiful and dis ciples of simplicity. Mrs. William Paley, wife of the head of CBS. is a veteran of the list, despite her youth. Grace Kelly, movie act ress of the year, ia a newcomer. Mrs. Paley, the former Barbara Cushing, is the mother of four chil dren and stepmother of two more. Tall, lovely and brunette, she ia a former fashion editor who used to buy only two outfits a year, now gets her wardrobe from Main bocher, one of the world's most expensive dressmakers. Miss Kelly represents the Amer ican ideal of the nice girl. Blonde, beautiful and modest, she likes the casual look, goes in for simple suits, sweatera and skirts, specta tor sports clothes for daytime, goes elegant and dramatic only after dark. A perennial among the best dressed is the Duchess of Windsor. Her supremacy is challenged this year, however, by a princess who refused to break the traditions of the British royal family for love, Princess Margaret. They tied for second place. Tied for third waa Mrs. Byron Foy, who clings to her long-b e b hairstyle despite trends, is delib erately dressy, likes black and white, buyes her clothes in Paris; and Countess Rudolfo Crespi, one of the prettiest American girls ever to marrv a foreign title. One of New York's O'Connor twins, she now lives in Rome. Others are: Mrs. Winston Guest, Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, Jr. Mrs. Jacques Balsan, Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. Mrs. Aurturo Lopei - Willshaw, the Countess of Quintanilla, Mra. Oveta Culp Hob by and Mrs. Henry Ford II. H. Fredrickson Given 20 Days, Fine Of $125 Hugo Fingal Fredrickson, SO, of 2131 Jacobson St., was sentenced to 20 days in the county jail and fined S125 when he pleaded guilty to drunken driving before Dist. Judge. Warren A. Woodruff. Fredrickson was arrested Tues day by state police on a private complaint. The judge said a year's . suspension of Fredrickson's driv er's license is automatic, since this was his second offense in the past 14 months. Nitlsen'i Merket SHOP Dial OR 3-8423
