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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1956)
2 Tha Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tuei., July 10, 19561 All-Star Play-By-Play First National Temple struck out, losing his bat as he missed a sharp break ing curve. Bobinson struck out on three pitches. Musial swung at the first pitch ana was an easy oui, Kuenn to Vernon. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. First American Boyer made a diving gloved hand catch of Kuenn'j scorching liner to his left. Fox rolled out, Temple to Long. Wiliams fanned on a 3-2 pitch. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Second National Boyer rapped a single to center lor the list nit oi tne game. Beu struck out on three pitches. Long watched a curve break over the plate for the third strike. Boyer was cut down attempting to steal. Berra to Kuenn. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Second American Afantle drew a cheer as he came to bat, swinging left handed. Mick ey was caught looking at a third strike. Berra singled sharply over McMillan's head for the Ameri can's first hit. Kaline flied to Bell. Bell came in for Vernon's fly. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Third National Bailey fouled to Vernon. Whiley Ford, a Yankee lefthander, start ed warming up in the AX. bull pen. McMillan fouled off two 3-2 pitches, then drew, the first walk of the game. Friend laid down a sacrifice bunt and was out, Pierce to Fox, who covered first. Temple lined a single over second base, scoring McMillan with the first run of the game. Robinson fanned, to become l'icrce's fifth strikeout victim. One run, one hit, no errors, one ictt. Third American Kell filed to Robinson. Harry Simpson of Kansas City batted for fierce and struck out out Had to be thrown out, Bailey to Long, when the catcher dropped the third strike. Kuchn singled. Fox punched a line single past Boyer into left, sending Kuchn to sec ond. Warren Spahn, Milwaukee lefthander, began warming tip in the N.L. bullpen. Williams bounced to Long for the third out. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left. Fourth National Ford went to the mound for the Americans. Musial struck out. Boyer singled past Kuehn. Willie Mays of the Giants batted for Bell and hit a 400-foot home run, scor ing Boyer ahead of him and put ting the Nationals ahead. 3-0. Long went down swinging. Bailey walked. McMillan bounced a single past Kell into left field, Bailey stopping at second. Rip Repulski of the Cardinals hatted for Friend and raised a hiRh foul pop to Berra. two runs, tnree hits, no errors, two lett. American Fourth Spahn went in to pitch and Mays went to cenlerfield for the Nationals. Mantle struck out. Ber ra beat out an infield sinule be hind second base. Kaline flied to Mays. Temple took Vernon s crounder, llien tossed to McMil lan forcing Berra at second, No runs, one hit, no errors, one ictt. National Fifth Jim Wilson. While Sox riijlit- bander went to the mound for the Americans, Temple dropped a sur prise bunt inside the third base line ana easily ueat lien s inrnw for an infield single. Duke Snid er of the Dodgers balled for Rob inson and flied to Williams. Wil son threw out Musial. Templo taking second. Boyer singled, scor ing Temple, and putting tne Nalion als ahead 4-0. Mays struck out. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. American Fifth Snider went to cenlerfield for the Nalionals, Mays shifting to right and Musial to left as Robinson left the game. Kell grounded out, McMillan to Long. Billy Martin of Hie Yank ees nntlcd for Wilson. Martin also went out, McMillan to Long. Boy er made a diving stop to his right for Kuenn's hot smash inside the third base line and got his man with a long throw to first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. National Sixth Tom Brewer, Red Sox right hander, became the fourth A.I,, pitcher. Ted Kluszewski of the Redlegs batted for Long and doubled. Bailey flied to Williams. McMillan singled Kluszewski stop ping at third. Kluszewski scored and McMillan went to second on a wild pitch. Kell tossed out Spahn, McMillan holding second. Temple truck out, but had to be tngged out when Berra dropped the third strike. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. American Sixth Kluszewski went to first base for the Nalionals. Fox singled. Williams hit a home run, scoring Fox ahead of him. Mantle lined a home run into the leflfield bleachers. Johnny Antonelll, New York Gianls's southpaw, replaced Spahn. Sherman Lollar of the White Sox batted for Berra and singled. Kaline also singled Lollar stopping at second. Vic Powers of the Athletics batted for Vernon and Brooks Lawrence of the Red- legs began heating up in the Na tional bullpen. Power flied to Mu sial, the runners holding their oases. Kell bounced into a doubleplay, McMillan to Temple to Kles- zewski. Three runs, five hits, no errors, one left. National Seventh Power went to first base and Lollar went behind the. plate for the Americans. Snider fanned. Mu sial smashed a home run into the leftcenter field bleachers. It was his fifth all-star home run record. Kuenn threw out Boyer. Mays walked. On a hit and run play, Kluszewski doubled over Power's head, scoring Mays from first. Kluszewski took third on a wild pitch. Kuenn tossed out Bailey. Two runs, two hits, no errors, one left. American Seventh Roy Campanella of Brooklyn replaced Bailey behind the plate for the Nationals. Ray Boone of Detroit batted lor Brewer and lined to Boyer. Kuenn flied to Mays. Fox popped to Antonelli. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. National Eighth Herb Score, Cleveland south paw, became the fifth A. L. pitcher. Jimmy Piersall of the Red Sox went to richtfield. McMil lan fouled to Power. Antonelli struck out. Temple walked and stole second. Snider popped out to Lollar. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. American Eighth Williams flied to Musial. Stan narrowly avoided colliding with Boyer who also was trying for the ball and twisted his knee as he fell. Manager Alston replaced Mus ial with Hank Aaron of the Mil waukee Braves. Mantle struck out. Lollar flied to Snider. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. National Ninth Early' Wynn. Cleveland right hander, became the sixth A.L. pitcher. Aaron filed to Piersall. Kuenn backed into short left for Boyer's fly. Mays struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. American Ninth McMillan threw out Piersall. Power boat an infield hit to Tem ple. Kell singled, Power holding up at second. Roy Siever. Washington. batted for Wynn and popped to uoyer. Kuenn forced Kell at second, McMillan to Temple. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left. Local Businessman Dies Here Monday Robert Edwin Shafer, 58, co-owner of the Valley Dental Laboratory on West Harvard Avenue, died July a at nis nome on west a lida Court. He was born Sept. 10. 1897, in Burdette, Kan., and came to Oregon 10 years ago, living tne past 3',a years here. Shafer was married to Julia Egan on June 23, 1923 in Kent, Wash., and was a former resident of Enterprise. He was a veteran of World War I and was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Surviving are his wife, Julia, Roseburg; three daughters, Mrs. Douglas (Luella) Miller, Enter prise, Mrs. Jack (Arlene) Gifford, Springfield, Mo., and Mrs. Boyd (Zella) Bryant, Roseburg; a son, Robert D. Shafer, Walla Walla, Wash.; a brother, Sam Shafer, Lin coln, Neb.; four sisters, Mrs. Emma King, Lamed, Kan., Mrs. Pearl Evilsisor, Rogersville, Mo., Mrs. Mary Shepard, Grants Pass, and Mrs. Lilly Ford, San Salvador, Central America, and nine grand children: Funeral services will be held in The Chapel of the Roses Wednes day, July 11, at 2 p.m. Elder Wal ter Riston of the Seventh Day Adventitst Church will officiate. Interment will follow in the Rose burg Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers the family has re quested that those desiring to make donations to the Seventh Day Ad ventist Church building fund may leave donations at The Chapel of the Roses or with Elder Walter Riston. Bids For Bend Creek Road Project1 Asked ' Douglas Veneer Co., Dlxonville, has called for bids on (he construc tion of Bend Creek Road in the North Umnoua dislrict of Umnnun Natonal Forest. Bids are due at noon July 23. The Job calls for S.4 miles of florcst hervice Class KK access road. Specifications will be avail able July 18 from the Douglas Ve neer Co. engineering department in the Roseburg Lumber Co. building at Dillard. Tiny Glendafe Baby Continues To Gain The smallest and youngest baby ever to live in the history of the Josephine General Hospital contin ues to show improvement, accord ing to Mrs. G. B. Fox, Glcndale Ncws-Kcview correspondent. The . girl was born June 23 to Mrs. Madeline Gilbert, Glendale, and weighed only 1 pound H'j ounces at birth. The baby's weight Saturday, July 7, was up to 2 pounds, ounces. Doctors at the hospital are beginning to call the infant their "miracle baby." Mrs. Fox reports. They estimated the baby was be tween five and six months at birth. 'i Boy Swimmer Drowns In South Umpqua River (Continued from page One) PARADE WINNERS "The Proncers," a Roseburg danc ing and twirling group won first place in the marching units division at the Cottage Grove Rodeo over the week end. The all-girl group is trained by the Joy Powell Dance Studio. Gaye Warren (center, second row) is their leader. Others are (left to right): front, Shirley Hannah; second row, Deloise Cheney, Warren Ginger Darby; third row, Norma Hill, Janet Scheyner, Sandra Ramsdell; forth row, Judy Beecroft, Marlene Lambur, Carolyn Schemer, Kay Vebies and Dorothy Campbell. Not pictured are D'Ann Fullerton, Loretta Gladwill, Barbara Ladd, Barbara Ever son and Glenda McLain. Eisenhower Decides To Try For 2nd Term (Continued from Page One) SHOPLIFTING CONFESSED Mrs. Freda Florence Williams. 21, of 1129 NE Crescent St., admit ted Monday afternoon that she stole $3.28 In small merchandise from two Roseburg stores, accord ing to Roseburg police. She was to be arraigned today in district court on a charge of shoD- lifling. Airs. Williams was arrested ny store detective, who told citv police she saw the woman steal some small Items in the Pav Less Drug Store, 613 SE Jackson St. Mrs. Williams, police said, also admitted taking merchandise from the F. W. Woolworth Co., 645 SE Jackson. BURGLARY PROBED The Douglas County Sheriff's Dept. today was investigating a burglary of the Wayne Rice res idence near Oakland Monday. Rice reported that S5 h change and a $20 camera had been taken from his home a ouarter mile east of Highway 1)9 on the Isadore Sta tion Road. An investigating sher iff's deputy said entry had been gained oy nrcaking through the hack door. The bedroom was rifled and the pilfered ohiects were taken from there. President said he would wage a vigorous campaign . this fall. House Republican leader Martin of Massachusetts, who sat beside Knowland as the Senate leader made the announcement offered this comment on it later: 'I think it s wonderful. It means that the Republican party will have a landslide victory in November." Much Better Condition Bridges said that in response to Knowland's comment, Eisenhower said: "Why shouldn't I run? Last Feb. 29 I surveyed all of the reasons pro and con when I announced mv decision. I'm in much better condition today than I was then. "I have had a condition that has bothered me from time to time for years and my doctors say that I am better now than I have been before. This was an allusion to his in testinal operation. Services Pending For Log Victim Funeral services are pending for a 44-year-old Roseburg logger kill ed Monday morning while at work in the Panther Creek area above Steamboat in the North Umpqua watershed. John Rudometkin, 957 NE Wal nut St., was the victim. He was a choker setter working- for the George Lumber Co. of Glide, and was killed when a log rolled on him. His body was taken to the Roseburg Funeral Home. Rudometkin bad lived in this area for nine years and was a veteran of World War II. He was a member of the First Molocon Christian Church of America. He was born Sept. 26, 1911, in Sorona County, Mexico. Ho is survived by his wife, Lor Ita: a son, John Robert, both of Roseburg; f""r brothers, Efren, Jack and Fred, all ot Los Angeles, and Roman of Roseburg; and four sisters, Mrs. Levin Katanian. Mrs. Tanya Wren, Mrs. Harold Strohm and Mrs. Peter Vcronian, all of Los Angeles. Batch Of New Citizens To Be Sworn In Here Circuit Judge Charles S Wood rich today was scheduled to swear In another crop of new citizens The semiannual swearing-in cer emonies follow examinations by the U. S. Dept. ot Justice s Im migration and Naturalization Ser vice. An official of the service from Portland will be on hand for the culmination of naturalization efforts by the new citizens. DISORDERLY PAIR FINED A man and a woman each were fined $25 Monday by Dist. Judge Warren A. Woodruff after pleading guilty to creating a disturbance in a private place while in a state of intoxication. They are Bonita Florence Lund, 45, of 515V4 Hast Ave., and Frazer Lee Dysert, 63, Ht. 4 Box 690. t hey wore arrosted by Roseburg police over the weekend in an apartment at 516 SE Oak Ave. The apartment owner, William A. Sebring, arrested the couple, then turned them over to police. Sebring said the pair was in the apartment without his authorization. WHEREABOUTS ASKED that anyone knowing the where abouts of Alden Bailey have him contact the police station, where a message is waiting for him. Police said H.iilcy is a former l.ongview, Wash., resident, and wi believed to be a truck foreman for a construction company somewhere in this area. TWO 'VAGS' FINED Two men arrested over the week end as vagrants by Roseburg po lice Monday pleaded guiny in municipal court and were fined. A transient, Francis Marion Thompson, 39, Gold Beach, was fined $10, but It was suspended by Judge Randolph Slocum. How ever. Thompson was unable to pay a $25 fine mcled on a drunken ness charge and was committed to jail. ' Jerrv Leon towe, 23, of Rt. i, Box 2BB, was fined $10. TO BE ATTENTIVE osec ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME Phone ORchard 3-4455 FUNERALS Oak ond Kane St. Roseburg, Oregon &b Adequate- Free Parking . f V t J i ' . 4 r 1 j 4 L. L. POWERS CONCERT SLATED The second in a series of three concerts will be given today at the University of Oregon music school auditorium at 8 p.m. by the Hun garian String Quartet, there is no admission charge. The series will conclude July 17, at the same time. The quartet is in residence on the Eugene campus and is offer ing informal lecture demonstra. tions private instruction in addi tion to the three concerts. Members of the quartet are Zol tan Szekely, Alexandre Moskow sky, Denes Koromazay and Tibor Magyar. Weinberger Kidnap Hoaxers Face Prison (Continued from Page One) Queens, and Gordon T. Ruwell, 24, ex-bartender, Sunnysidc, Queens. Both are married and Biebler has three children. Police said the two hatched the hoax in a Queens bar Sunday night. The two allegedly made four telephone calls to the Weinberger home Sunday night and early yes terday. They told Mrs. Weinberger she would find her infant son in a Queens church if she paid the $5,000 ranson, police said. Twice the 32-year-old mother took $5,000 and drove off from her home in desperate hope of em bracing her baby again. The first telephone call ordered her to drop the money in a parked car in Queens. She spent an agon Engle was pronounced dead by Douglas County Coroner L. L. Powers at 6:55 p.m. He was the fifth person to drowp in the coun ty this year. , ,. Roseburg city and rural firemen joined many others in the search for the youth. While firemen used a grappling hook to locate the body, swimmers watched a rapid area several hundred feet down stream. Residents along Melrose Road, between Myers Corner and Goedeck Road, said the South Umpqua Current changed every year. The change made the search difficult. Late afternoon sun poured down on the searchers, many of whom swam through the water area again and again, on snore, sur rounded by friends was Mrs. May nard Engle, mother of the boy. Composed in the hour of tragedy, it was she who appeared to be consoling others. Meanwhile, in the river, May nard Engle, father of the boy, was part of the search party. Later, when the body, had been rpenvered. Mrs. Engle sDoke soft ly to her husband with tragic fin ality. "Honey, it's too late now.- According to tne ooy s swimming companion, John Mclntyre, 1194 W. Lookingglass Road, the youth sank about 30 feet from the west shore. Mclntyre said it was the first time either had come to the area this year to swim. Roseburg firemen were called to the scene at 5:55 p.m. Rural fire men arrived earlier. Two boats were used in the search, directed by Roseburg Fire Dept. Lt. Don Starmer. One boat belonged to the department, the other to Douglas Tudor. Starmer estimated young Engle had been in the water at least 15 minutes when the first iioat arrived. Grappling operations start ed immediately. Eugene Leroy Engle was born April 11, 1939, at Boise, Idaho. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. May ard E. Engle of Rt. 4 Box 1440, Roseburg. He moved with his family to Douglas County in 1948 from Mc Clary, Wash. Survivors Include his parents two brothers, Richard and Donald, both of Roseburg. The body has been removed to the Chapel of the Roses. Funeral services will be announced later. Green Sanitary Dist. Budget Receives Airing About 12 persons attended a pub lic hearing on the first Green Sanitary District budget held at the Green School Monday night. Warren Engdahl. chairman of the Green Sanitary District board: Mel Hanna. board member: and Attorney Gordon Carlson explained izing 70 minutes at the location Uhe provisions of the budget to but no one showed up. Then she returned home. Later, another call told her to leave the money In a Queens bar. Again the contact failed. A telephone operator informed police that in collecting overtime charges from a pay phone she had heard conversation about the Wein berger case. Police rushed to a Queens bar where the call was made. They soon picked up the two men in tiie neighborhood. "Thev said they weren't 'inter ested in the money," Deputy Po lice Inspector Raymond V. Mar tin said. "They just wanted to see the cops run around." BREAK-IN REPORTED Edna Earling. 724 SE Haynes Solice Monday that her home had een broken into sometime during the day. A screen on a front win dow was removed to gain entry, but nothing apparently was tak en from the house. their audience and answered ques tions on it. The budget calls for a total of $7,711 for the 1956-57 fiscal year. Of this sum, $2,996.52 is for ex penses already incurred by the district. The hearing on the budget was required by state law. No changes could be made in it at the meet ing. Voting on the budget is slated for July 16 at the Green School from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Election results wilt oe crucial Top County Rosacrucian Figure Dies Funeral services for a major figure in Douglas County Rosa crucian activities are scheduled at Ganz Mortuary in Myrtle Creek Wednesday at 2 p.m. The body of Stanley Ellis Eisen mann, 53, of Myrtle Creek, will then be taken to Grants Pass for cremation. ..... Eisenmann died at his home n Myrtle Creek after a heart attack. He suffered the attack at his log ging operation on Shoestring Road near Riddle, but m?iaged to drive home. A doctor was called and Eisenmann died five minutes alt er his arrival. Services will be conducted by the Rosacrucian Order of which Eisenmann was a district commis sioner. He started the order in Douglas County about two years ago. He was born Jan. 22, 1903, in Webber, Kan., and came to Doug las County as a child. He has lived here since. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Eagles Lodge. . Three stepsisters survive him. Ganz Mortuary of Myrtle Creek is in charge of arrangements. Bills For Sewer Service Co In Mails This Week (Continued From Page One) vate property in the city, they will be retired as though they ware revenue bonds, with the sewer charges providing the revenue. Before collections could start, the city had to determine the rates for individual properties. Mrs. Cliff Brasfield, employed as clerk in a new department, has spent about eight weeks probing through deed records of the county and water use records of the Oregon Water Corp. in order that proper rates, in accordance with the ordinance, could be determined. Farrell explained that it's neces sarv to bill property owners, rath er than tenants. That, he said, is the gist of a state law interpreted by City Atty. and State Senator Paul E. Geddes. Annual Appraisals Slated Commercial rates, determined in City Council Begins Junking Old Ordinances (Continued from Page One) ratio to water consumption at each sewer connection, will be reap-1 said' jhe work had come t0 $12,; es being shucked in the latest batch is one calling for the preven. tion of opium smoking houses in the city. Still another problem the city fathers of 1881 coped with was one of horse racing on the streets of Roseburg. With ordinance No. 41 such shenanigans became illegal' Later, it even became illegal to hitch animala to trees or light posts. By 1918, the city fathers had taken on a patriotic hue. They made the town untenable for even self-respecting bums. An ordinance was fashioned to "prevent male persons, who are physically fit from remaining idle." That same year, the dream of a standard guage railroad from Roseburg to Rock Creek died with the repeal of an earlier ordinance In 1915, an ordinance was adopted after a vote by the people calling for the railroad. These and the host of other earlier ordinances tell a harrow ing tale of the struggle for prog, ress. New Business Transacted Harking back to 1956, however, the present council continued work ing on its own problems. In other action for the night, the council: 1. Selected R u d i e Ritzman, transportation committee chair man; George Farrell, city man ager; and Mayor Ernest M. Bark er Jr. to investigate methods ot temporarily, - at least, solving the present transit problem. (The Roseburg Transit Co., the city's only public bus line, quit opera ting two weeks ago.) Seven letters calling for restoration and "14 or 15" telephone calls were reported by Farrell. 2. Approved bills for June. 3. Received bids for a new po-V lice car, but tabled them until bid ders included estimates of trade in allowances. The bids were made by: PAL Motors for Olds mobile $2,166.11; Hansen Motors for Chevrolet $1,611; "Barcus Sales and Service for Plymouth $1,689; Lockwood Motors $1,738.60. The bids will be presented again with trade in allowances at the next meeting. - 4. Heard that paving of Hamil ton Avenue had cost more than expected.. It had originally been estimated the cost would be $10, 915.55, but Roseburg Paving Co. praised each year. They will be determined by the December-January water-use average each win ter. New rates will be applied for the Feb. 1 billings. The 200 total of commercial property owners is complete, Far rell said. He expects between 2,500 and 2,600 residence owners to be billed initially. About $83,000 is expected to be raised in the first year of collec tion for the sewer fund. That will be applied to bond retirement aft er operating expenses are deduct ed. The bills themselves will be sim ilar to those sent by the utilities. Payment is to be made at the City Hall in person or by mail. The basic rate for a single-family dwelling is S2 a month, with an ascending scale for residences housing more than one family. The basic commercial rate also is $2 a month, but only for proper- tics using less than 2,000 cubic feet of water a month, from there, to the future of the young sani-1 rates increase to $25 a month for tary district which has a stormy ten-month history. Since it was formed in September 1955, it has survived three dissolution elections which failed by slim margins each time. The Intensity of the controversy in Green over the sanitary district was exemplified in the words of one man at the hearing who stated that "the reason more people aren't here is because they're so mad they would want to fight." a property using up to 100,000 cu bic feet of water. After that, the city council fixes the rate. RECKLESS DRIVER FINED Kenneth Gilbert Mcais. 20, Myr tle Creek, Monday pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving and was fined $75 h-' District Judge Warren Woodruff in Roseburg. It was also recommended that his driver's license be suspended for 30 days. 771.26. The additional amount was explained as due to additional sewer and other installations found necessary. City Budget Adopted 5. Adopted the 1956-57 city budg et of $638,65T.15 and the levying ot the necessary taxes. 6. Set 'a public hearing for Aug. 27 on the subject of vacation of part of the corner at Northeast Klamath Avenue and Lincoln Steet at the request of Henry Bailey. 7. Turned down a request by M. E. Groshong of 373 W. Chapman St. to allow him to build a car port in front of his house. City Building Inspector C. N. Currier said the port would extend eight feet into city street right-of-way. 8. Turned over the the planning commission a request by Spencer Yates for vacation of part of a street in Western Heights on Haw thorne Terrace and extension of Hawthorne Drive south along what is now Tamarack and east along what is now Magnolia Drive. ARE ATTENDING CAMP EIGHT Campfire Girls from the Azalea Camp Fire Girls group will attend the Early Bird session of camp at Elkton. They left Sunday and expect to return on July 15. Those making the trip are Jean Croff, Sue Buchanon, Sandra Kin kaid, Sylvia Meglasson, Lynn Vaughn, Beverly Johns, Betsy Miller and Jeannie Weischedel. mcssm .-v ..... Have you ever noticed how a Long Dis tance operator will make an extra effort to locate the person you're calling when that person is "out"? Next time an installer visiu your home, notice how fast and neatly he works. This results partly from training, partly from attracting people who take pride in mak ing every job better than good. You Can count on good service from your telephone because it's backed by capable, well-trained people who have a special interest in their work. .Sandy Beavers she "travels" roast to roast every day. Exciting job? Sandy Beavers will certainly tell you it is! You see, she's a Long Distance operator. Doz ens of times a day she talks to people all over the country as she puts friends and relatives in touch with each other. Exciting, yes. But Sandy likes her job for another reason, too. She knows it has a future. As she gains skill and experi ence, she'll have chances to move ahead to jobs with more responsibility. This is the way things are done in the tele phone business. For we know that advancing people in line with their ability does a lot to make jobs good. And it takes good jobs to attract the kind of people who'll go all out to do a good job for you ... to keep your calls going through fast and dependably. Pacific Telephone. The telephone men and women of Roseburg work to make your telephone more useful evry day tow tuniHit iut Mi m. Hut,,,, OS 3 Ml
