2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. Fri., Junt 29, 1956
Former Resident Of County
Bicycling From Los Angeles
A former Myrtle Creek resident
and her 14-year-old son have em
barked on a bicycle trip which will
take them eventually from Los An
geles, Calif., to central Canada.
The cvele enthusiasts are Mrs.
I.ucilc Galyen and her son Richard.
Mrs. Galven is the daughter of
Mrs. Ruth Kisller of Myrtle Creek.
Thev left Los Angeles last week
and when last heard from were
leaving Atascadero, Cat:' Mrs.
Galyen is kcepins her mother noti
fied of progress by post card. Atas
cadero is located on Highway 101,
and is approximately the halfway
point between Los Angeles and San
Krancisco, Mrs. Kisller said.
Tne 34-year-old widow made the
trip to lose weight, according to
her mother. She hopes the exer
cise will do the trick and has ai
wavs been a bicycle fan. A third
member of the travelling family is
"Fuzzv," and eight-year-old Chi
huahua. The dog rides in a basket
attached to the rear fender of Lu
cre's bike.
Mrs. Kistler first learned of her
daughter's plan to cycle up the
west coast last Christmas. She had
gone to visit her and was invited
to accompany the safari. As Mrs,
Kistler explained her answer Thurs
day "I tried bike riding, but my
leas wouldn't take it." She said she
practiced at the home she and her
husband Samuel own, but wasn't
very successful.
The trip by bike should bring
Mrs. Galyen and her boy to Myrtle
Creek in another month, her moth
er believes. They average about 15
miles per day on their three-gear
mounts. Mrs. ualyen lived In tne
southern Douglas town from 1947
49 with her mother and stepfather,
iter husband Charles was killed in
France during World War II.
The trip north by the masseuse,
who works privately in the Los An
geles area, nas attracted lots oi at
tention. Mrs. Kistler receives clip
pings from papers along the route
almost daily. Many come from
strangers who know she is inter
ested in the trip's progress.
The exact termination date of
the trip wasn't known by Mrs, Kist
ler, but she noted it would have to
end in time for young Richard to
return to scnool tne second weeK
of September.
Why was her daughter making
the more than 90 mile trip along
the coastal route, rather than com
ing inland? "She was afraid she
couldn't make the Siskiyous, Mrs.
Kistler concluded.
Gospel Team To Give
Special Service Here
The Ambassadors, a gospel
learn made up of college students
from the Christian And Missionary
Alliance Church in Coos Bay, will
present the evening service this
Sunday at 7:45 p.m. at the local
Alliance Church in the Labor Tem
ple. The Coos Bay church is the for
mer pastorate of the Rev. Arthur
Hoenisch, the local pastor. T h e
team will present a special serv
ice of music and testimonies in
Roseburg. At 11 a.m. Sunday they
will minister at the church in
Lookingglass.
These young folks attend differ
ent colleges in the west and while
home for the summer have band
ed together to serve in this capacity.
Contract Granted
For Yoncalla City
Street Paving
A $15,403.50 contract for paving
.26 of a mile of Hayhurst Road in
Yoncalla was awarded Friday by
the State Highway Commission to
Roseburg Paving Co.
Meanwhile, four contracts for
other projects in Douglas County
will be let after bids are opened
by the commission at its July 12
and 13 meeting in Portland.
They are:
Roadside improvement of the
Garden Valley Road interchange
on the relocated Pacific Highway
near Roseburg.
Drainage iniDrovement of Sher
man Street-Pine Street section of
Elkton-Sutherlin Highway in Suth
erlin. Construction of steel and timber
pier protection on Umpqua River
Bridge at Reedsport.
Construction of a latrine at Ump
qua Lighthouse State Park live
miles south of Reedsport.
Also to be opened among the
two million dollars worth of high
way projects is pavement sealing
of 14.1 miles and oiling of .17 mile
of the Goshen-Cottage Grove sec
tion of the Pacific Highway.
PROBE ENDS FOURTH WEEK
PORTLAND m The Mult
nomah County grand jury Thurs
day ended its fourth week of hear
ings on reported vice conditions
in this area.
Members of the Jury asked that
thev be excused Friday so they
could attend to personal business.
Atlv. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton.
who is conducting the investiga
tion at the direction of Gov. Elmo
Smith, was expected to be in
Eugene Friday to attend a Lane
County grand jury hearing.
GOOD NEWS!
OUR CHICKENS ARE HEAVIER
Than advertised in our Thursday Newt-Review
advertisement , , .
FRYING CHICKEN
Swift's Premium, pan
ready, fresh-frosted.
I-LB., 8-OZ. CTN. ..
79c
CITY DRIVE-IN MKT.
Wi U t ,-' f bust fA
' ' ' "e
AUXILIARY OFFICIALS for the 35th annual encampment of the VFW discussed high
level policy Thursday at a luncheon in the Harlequin Club. Shown above are, from
left to right seated: Lois Eldridge, senior vice president; Patte Hopkins, department
president; and Frances Millikin, national guard. Standing are: Harriet Shoemaker, left,
junior vice president, and Marie Dana, department secretary. (Paul Jenkins).
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LitiAicb fAKt ilME OUT from VFW encampment sessions Thursday to get. acquaint
ed ar the Hotel Umpqua regisrrarion site. By today more than half of the expected 900
to 1,000 delegates and visitors had streamed into Roseburg. (Paul Jenkins).
Graveside Services
Set For Mayme Dailey
I Funeral services for Mayme
Irene Dailey, who died June 26,
in a Roseburg Hospital, were held
this morning at the Presbyterian
Church in Oakland with the Rev.
Homer M. Noble officiating.
Graveside services will be held
at 3 p.m. today at the City
View Cemetery in Salem with a
reader from the First Church of
Christ Scientist in Salem direct
ing. Stearns and Little Mortuary
was in charge of local arrange
ments. ,
Congress Gives Defense
Funds Measure Approval
(Continued From Page One)
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by every honorable means. It is
not our objective to over-arm or
to give any country cause for
alarm."
Of this country's military
strength now and for the future,
Wilson said it is "a dynamic mil
itary power of true substance."
"We do not need or wisn to
flaunt it before the world," he
added, "but it would be a serious
disservice to our country and I he
morale ot tne tree world to be
little it."
Wilson prepared bis testimony
tor a public Hearing ny the hen
ate Armed Services subcommittee
wich has been looking into the
relative strength of U.S. And Rus
sian air power.
After reading his statement- In
the jam-packed hearing room, Wil
son delcared under questioning
that President Eisenhower has
never dictated specific ceilings or
cuts in military spending.
"The President never told me
you've got to cut your military
budget so much, never in 3 xh
years," Wilson said.
Malwaukie Box, Veneer
Plant Suffers Loss
MILWAUK1E, Ore. (.fl The
Milwaukie Box and Veneer Co.
plant suffered loss estimated at
$50,000 from a fire Thursday
night.
The blaze destroyed a dry kiln
filled with 32 loads of veneer. Ti:e
company's stitching room and
equipment in it also were de
stroyed. The damage estimate was made
by Rex Caffall, general manager.
Lear Returns
After Flying
Plane To Russia
MOSCOW, un William P. Lear,
U.S. plane equipment manufactur
er whose flying trip to the Soviet
capital stirred up an international
fuss, departed Friday for Berlin
aboard his private plane. His wife
accompanied him.
Lear was summoned to the U.S.
embassy Thursday night for a talk
with Minister Walter Walmslev.
Lear declined afterward to discuss
what was said.
Another American flying visitor
in .Moscow is Gen. Nathan B.
Twining, U.S. Air force chief of
staff, who visited an atomic power
station Friday. He toured a 5000
kilowatt station which has become
a showplace since it began operat
ing in June 1954. It feeds Moscow
a minute part of its electrical sup
ply. Lear arrived in Moscow three
days ago in his Cessna 310 plane,
which is fitted with equipment
that NATO bars for export to So
viet countries.
Lear was the first American to
flv a private plane into the Soviet
Union. A Soviet trade association
official has been shepherding him
around Moscow since he arrived.
Lear said Soviet officials were
amazed at the equipment he
showed them.
In Washington, State Department
i officials said Lear would not have
I been granted an export license for
' his plane with its special elec
tronic equipment had they known
he would fly it to Russia. He was
granted the permit with the under
standing the plane was to be used
in Switzerland by an official of
his company.
French Launch
Air, Sea Attack,
Kill 300 Rebels
ALGERIRS, Algeria HI Un
official sources said French forces
launched an attack from the sea
and land against rebels in north
east Algeria Friday and killed or
captured 300 nationalists.
The office of Robert Lacosti,
French resident minister, how
ever, deplored what he called "sen
sational" accounts of the opera
tion, saying they tended to give
the actions of the French forces
"the form of a war of extermin
ation." French army headquarters also
said the report that 300 rebels had
been captured or killed was in
accurate. It refused to give any
casualty figures.
The correspondent of the Paris
newspaper France Soir said 10,000
French soldiers were engaged in
the operation to clean out the Col
lo Mountain area where rebels
have been in virtual control for
more than a year.
Jeanne Crairi Denies
Alleged Misconduct
LOS ANGELES Jeanne
Crain says site kissed a manufac
turer neighbor "just once" on
his birthday, when his wife and
her husband were present and
was alone with him twice in an
apartment. But she says she "cer
tainly did hot" ever engage in
misconduct with the neighbor, as
alleged by her husband.
The 30-year-old film star made
her statements in a 66-page depo
sition taken last Friday in the of
fice of her husband's attorney and
filed yesterday in Superior Court.
The actress' estranged husband
Paul Brinkman, 37, recently filed
a cross-complaint for divorce in
which he accused her of infideli
ties on several occasions in" the
past two years with Homer
Khoads. Miss Crain and Rhoads,
45, president of an aircraft equip
ment firm, immediately issued de
nials. The kiss occurred on Rhoads'
birthday last September, in his
home with his wife Hilda and
Brinkman present, Miss Crain said
in the deposition.
She said also she was alone with
Rhoads on two occasions in a North
Hollywood apartment which she
"understood" was his secretary's.
But nothing improper occurred,
she declared.
"It was a conversation about his
drinking," she testified. "He and
his wife were having trouble. They
are both very good friends of ours.
They weren't happy and felt that
we were successfully and happily
married."
VFW Delegates Prepare
Long Resolutions List
(Continued from Past One)
Umpqua and Elks Lodge for the
auxiliary.
Thursday night. Central Junior
High School was crowded as both
the VFW and the auxiliary con
ducted memorial services.
They were led by the Rev. Perry
Smith of Eugene, former national
chaplain of the patriotic organiza
tion. Used fn the ceremony was the
family Bible of the T. F. Holmes
family of Roseburg.
The Rev. Mr. Smith, former pas
tor of St. George's Episcopal
Church in Roseburg, coincidentally
read the marriage ceremony when
the Holmes' daughter, Marjor
ie, was wedded to John Sharp Sept.
10, 1940. Mrs. Sharp is the former
ladies' auxiliary president in Rose
burg. At S p.m. today, veterans will
Earade through downtown Rose
urg. The parade will form at Cen
tral Junior High School, travel east
on Washington Avenue to Jackson
Street, down Jackson to Lane Av
enue, where it will turn onto Rose
Street and continue back to the
junior high.
The annual encampment ban
quet and dance is scheduled tonight
in the Elks Lodge at 7. Speaking
at the dinner will be Brig. Gen.
Philip C. Wehle, deputy command
er of the 2nd Inf. Division, Fort
Lewis, Wash.
Convention business for most del
egates will be ended on Saturday.
The auxiliary will elect new of
ficers Saturday morning, and the
VFW will select new leaders in
the afternoon. Installation will be
Saturdav night at Central Junior
High School.
The convention will end Sunday
morning with VFW and auxiliary
councils of administration confer-
Oil Barge Blows Up
In San Francisco Bay
SAN FRANCISCO I An oil
barge blew up Thursday night,
hurling two crew men into the
water and spreading a fierce fire
along a pier. Both men, badly
burned, were rescued.
Two fire boats and dozens of
fire department pieces quickly
controlled the dangerous blaze on
the San Francisco waterfront at
Mariposa Street.
"It blew up in three quick
blasts," said John de Haan, 49,
crewman on the Navy oiler Kern,
anchored nearby.
He said the Tidewater Associat
ed Oil Co. barge was unloading
fuel oil.
President Will
Leave Hospital
On Saturday
WASHINGTON I President
Eisenhower plans to check out of
Walter Reed Army Hospital at
about 8:30 a.m. Saturday. He in
tends to convalesce for "at least
two weeks" at his Gettysburg,
Pa., farm.
Announcing this Friday, the
White House said Eisenhower
would be accompanied on the 85
mile drive to his country home
bv Mrs. Eisenhower, his personal
physician, Maj. Gen. Howard M.
l..a nnA "turn hnil.M rfimei."
for the weekend, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. ionaro. u. neum.
Heaton, the Walter Reed com
mandant, operated on the Presi
dent three weeks ago Saturday for
relief of a partial blockage of the
small Intestine.
James C. Hagerty, White House
press secretary, said the Heatons
will be celebrating their 30th
wedding anniversary Saturday.
The President and Mrs. Eisen
hower will observe their 40th an
niversary at the family farm on
Sunday. .
Preparing to check out, the Pres
ident planned to step up his physi
cal activity by going up and
j. .... n faiu olajra finme time Fri.
UUWii a o.-..- - --
day. That would prepare him for
descent ot aoom. a imu-uuten
stairs when he leaves the hospital
to enter his limousine.
ni u.iJ.n irranDM In onn.
fer at the hospital during the aft
ernoon i rmay Wltn vice rrauaeni
Nixon on Nixon's forthcoming vis
its to the Philippines and to Viet
nam. ..
Eisenhower, Hagerty said, plans
to give Nixon personal messages
Th..;j.n namnn Mafffiavsav
of the Philippines and President
Ngo Uinn mem oi vieuwm.
38 Die. 270 Wounded
In Uprising Of Poles
(Continued from Page One)
strators and even gave up their
arms to them. Some of the march
ers were well armed, and returned
the fire of troops. They succeed
ed at one time in capturing some
of the tanks.
There were persistent rumors
of other uprisings in the cities of
Szczecin (Stettin), Gdansk, Gdyn
ia, AUenstcin (olsztyn), Katowice
and Lodz, but Warsaw Radio men
tioned only the events at Poznan.
At least 30.000 persons were re
ported in the marching, milling
crowds which started the demon
stration by upsetting cars.
ABSOLVED OF CHARGE
Richard William Mulder Jr., 21,
of 2451 N. Stephens was absolved
of a charge of reckless driving by
a Douglas County District Court
jury Thursday.
He was arrested by state police
June 7, but the jury found him
innocent.
CAR SEATS BURN
Roseburg firemen this morning
were called to 935 SE Mill St.,
where the seats of a car were
afire. The fire alarm was at 2:50
a.m.
Firemen listed no cause for the
fire,- which caused an estimated
$50 damage. R. C. Conroy is the
car owner.
CORRECTION
In our E. O. M. Clearance advertisement of
Wednesday, June 27, ladies' nylon slips were
listed at 2 for 98c. This should have" read:
Ladies' Nylon Panties
Irief style in white only. Sizes
3-6-7. Rea. 69c and 79e
Lingerie Second Floor of Fashions
2 Pr.98c
An Investment In Good Appearance
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Dacron Blend with Rayon
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