2 Th Naw.-Raview, Roteburf, Or. Tue., Nov. 13, 1956
2 Winston-Dillard Fire
Directors To Be Elected
Two new directorj will be elec
ted by voters in tne wintion-uu-lard
Kuml Fire Protection District
on Dec. 3, when most special tax
ing districts will be holding their
annual elections.
Russell M. Turner, secretary of
the district, said that petitions of
nomination will be accepted until
next Monday night.
One director will be elected to
fill an unexpired term of three
years. It is held now by Harry
Bratsch, who was appointed to the
board. The second term is for five
years, and that position will be
open on the expiration of the pres
ent term of C. H. Nichols of
Brockway.
Turner said he has petition
forms available. Fifteen legal
votes of the district must sign
each nomination petition.
Voting will be in the fire hall
at Winston between 2 and 8 p.m.
Dec. 3.
Milo Man Dies
Sunday Morning
Jay W. Wright, 78, Milo, died
early Sunday morning at Canyon
ville.
Wright was born Sept. 20, 1878,
in Tennessee and came to Oregon
from California in 1898. He lived
at Drew until 1914 and has Vesid-
cd at Milo since then. Wright was
married to Minnie I. Thompson at
KoseDurg Nov. 12, 1B1B.
He Is survived by his wife and
four sons: Harry and John, both
of Myrtle creek; Kohert. Canyon'
vine; and Walter, Salem; and six
grandcnuaren.
Funeral services will be at 2
p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of
uanz Mortuary, Myrtle Creek, with
the Rev. J. Elbert Nash of the Tri
City Presbyterian Church officiat
ing. Interment will follow at the
Canyonville Masonic Cemetery.
Tail Eta Eta Sorority
Plans Next Meeting
The November business meet
ing of Tau Eta Eta sorority was
held last week at the home of Mrs.
Jack Mason on Johnson Avenue.
Mrs. Russell, superintendent of
nurses of the Douglas County
Home, tent a letter of appreciation
to the members for setting hair,
giving permanents and writing or
reading letters for the women pa
tients at the home.
The welfare committee was in
charge of the project. It was an
nounced that clothes hamper fill- j
ed with linen would be on display
at the J.C. Penney Store In Rose
burg Dec. 1 through 8.
Final plans were made for the
table setting to be displayed at
Carstens Furniture on the second
floor this Friday and Saturday.
Refreshments were served to 13
members and the advisor, Mrs.
Art Travis. The next meeting
will be initiation of new members
Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Wiley Sr. on Kane
street.
Douglas Donaca Named
As Fraternity Pledge
Douglas Donaca, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wlllard B. Donaca of Rose
burg, has been named by the dean
of men's office at Lewis and Clark
Collcgo in Portland as one of the
five fall pledges of Alpha Rho Ome
ga fraternity.
Alpha Rho Omega it one of five
campus fraternities which have
announced the total pledging of 20
men. Donaca it a sophomore but!
ness administration major.
County Native
Dies At Elkton
Laura Gustafson. 86. Elkton.
died Monday morning. She was
Dora at Oakland Sept. 18, 1870, and
moved with her parents to Coos
River when she was a smalt girl.
She was married to Otto Gustaf
son in 1887. They moved to Loon
Lake in 1901, whero they farmed.
In 1913, they moved to Scottsburg,
then to Coos Bay in 1920.
Her husband dit-d in 1917, and
Mrt. Gustafson returned to make
her home in the Scottsburg com
munity with a daughter, Mrs. C.
J. Hedden.
Survivors include two nn. A.
O. Gustafson of Reedsport and T.
J.-Gustafson of Corvallis; a daugh
ter, Mrs. C. J. Hedden of Elkton;
two sisters. Mrs. R. W. Marstera
of Portland and Mrs. C. B. Hauser
of San Diego; eight grandchildren
ana 10 great-grandchildren.
runeral services will be ho d at
11 a.m. Thursday in tne F.lklnn
Methodist Church. Vault inter
ment will follow in the Senttshurir
Cemetery. Stearns and Little Mor
tuary, Oakland, is in charge of
lunerai arrangements.
Myrtle Creek PTA
Open House Postponed
Myrtle Creek PTA postponed Us
plans for the "open house" to be
held at the high school from this
Wednesday to Tuesday Nov. 27.
Parents of high school students
are urged to attend the event at t
p.m. Nov. 27r
The PTA will, hold Its member
ship drive Nov. '16 through Nov.
29. Much of the PTA't funds for
budgeted items is raised through
the membership drive.
The classroom who has the mostl
parents belonging to the PTA by
Nov. 29, will receive a string of
fUt4 ... liU.. 41.-4 ...111 1 1
V.I11 ISMlldS UCO UgUlS lllMt Will IMS
kept in that room. One string will
be awarded in the upper elemen
tary building and one will be given
at the primary building.
The drive is being conducted by
Mrs. Sam Crawford, membership
chairman.
U. N. Observers Move
Into Suez Canal Zone
(Continued (rum Pagt One)
Myrtle Creek Infant
Dies In Eugene Hospital
Tlmmpv Rbv VaIIaw lnBn
of Mr. and Mrs. Tim L. Kelley,
myrtle creeK, died in a Eugene
uuspuai monaay. ine Dany was
uuni mi myrue creex, Nov. v.
HA it .tirultrol hu Utm
one sister, Shirley and three broth'
era. I.arrv JnA HlvHan nnt DAkh..
Maternal grandparents are Mr!
and Mr. Wnllai- Hn rWavli,.,..,
Tenn. Paternal grandparents are
mr. ana Mrs. Jonn Kelley, Brogg
City, Mo,
Fiinnral iaiiIiai will k& ! 11.
. . ".. . ..tu ..I., in: L 11 1 c
AnSAmhlv rtf flnrt Phiin.li ViJJl.
.--j vivu Vliuibll, 4WUU1C,
at 11 a.m. Wednesday. Interment
win ioiiow at KKiuie cemetery.
uanz mortuary, Myrue creek, is
in charge of arrangements.
Drunk Driving Charge
Brings Fine, Sentence
Wayne Edward Oftedahl. .14. 1771
UP ITIam.th A... ' 1 V. ,'
" .wniiiam nn., nu.CUUlg, WHS
arrested at 8:40 p.m. Monday by
the state police and charged with
driving while intoxicated.
In a district court arraignment
this morning, Oftedahl pleaded
guuty as cnarsea. He was fined
$150 Including costs and sentenced
to 10 days in the Douglas County
jau oy uist. judge warren Wood
ruff.
Flood Damage Will Be
Evaluated By Air Photos
pnnTi.ANn m Tiw. a..
Engineers plan to use aerial pho
tographs to' evaluate flood dam
age in the Coquille, Rogue and
Umpqua River basins.
i nn WAftinrn Anr . rnn rnnlnpi
Tnr TClltranA .nhmltln1 thn lnt
bid Monday of $7,551 for the re
quired 2,140 flight miles of photog-
rapny..
CAMP FIRE GIRLS HEAD
NEW YORK Wl Mrt. Harold
H. Hartman of Seattle, was re
elected Monday for a second one
year term as president of tbe
camp nre uiris, inc., me elec
tion was at the annual meeting of
of the organization's National
council.
. MEETING SET TONIGHT
Mothers of Dixonville Camn Fir
Girls and Bluebirds will meet to
night in the multi-purpose room
of Deer Creek School at 7:30 p.m.
to discuss a smorgasbord that will
be held in the near future.
HAVE YOU NOTICED THE
SHEEN
IN YOUR CLOTHES WHEN CLEANED AT
HONN'S CLEANERS
Always Planty af Parkin "The Court Horn Is Jutt
10H $.1. Douglai Ph. OR J-J1 Across The Street From HonnV
3?
PLYMOUTH
3 YEARS AHEAD!
IT'S THE CAR OF 1960...
k See it now
k Admire it
Drive it
Compare
AND YOU'LL BUY A 1957 PLYMOUTH
The best place la buy your new Plymouth It Your
Plymouth Headquarter! in Roteburg , , ,
BARCUS
YOUR DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER
N. Stephens at Garden Valley Rd.
DIAL OR 3-3366
Nine School Districts
To Discuss Problems
School board members and ad
ministrators from nine Western
Oregon cities will discuss mutual
problems in Medford Thursday.
The Jackson County school has
called the unique conference to en
able districts to share solutions to
mutual problems. A particular item
will be salaries and welfare for
teachers.
In a letter to the Roseburg board,
Medford Supt. Leonard Mayfield
pointed out that both salaries and
welfare in some instances has be
come "competitive." He said the
competition has "perhaps" been
detrimental to DOtn teacher and
district.
The Medford meet will be held
at Hetrick Junior High School, st
ing at 8:05 p.m. Areas to be repre
sented include Salem, Corvallis,
Eugene, Springfield. Coos Bay.
Roseburg, Grants Pass, Klamath
Falls and the host school. Making
the trip from Roseburg will be
board Chairman Harold Hoyt, Supt.
M. C. Dollar and possibly board
member Dudley Walton, Dcller
said.
Christmas Seals Mailed
To 6,646 In Local Area
(Continued From Page One)
ward Tauscher, executive secre
tary, etated that the association's
goal this year is $20,000. The goal
is higher this year because of tu
berculin tests and chest X-rays
which the local organization has
given, Mrs. Tauscher stated.
In explaining statistics about TB
In Douglas County during the past
year, Mrs. Tauscher said that
three people died from the disease,
17 persons learned for the first
time that they had TB and 81 peo
ple were on health department rec
ords as needing medical cere for
TB.
Duke, Duchess Arrive
In London For Visit
LONDON m The Duke and
Duchess of Windsor arrived today
for their first visit to Britain to
gether since 1953. There were ex
pectations the British roval fam
ily's 20-year-boycott on the divor
cee duchess wat a omit to end.
A double row of police held back
about 100 women as the former
King Edward VIII and the American-born
woman for whom ha ab
dicated arrived at Victoria Station
from their home in France.
Shouts of "God bless the duch
ess" and "Don't go away again"
greeted the couple.
Although the duke has said the
trip is purely private, there have
been persistent reports that the
duchess would , be received by
Vueen Elizabeth II, opening tne
door for the couple to live at least
part of the time in Britain.
Mother Shoots Husband
In Front Of 9 Children
ELLSWORTH, Wis. Wl Mrs.
Jane Marie Spengler, 38, mother
of nine children, is charged with
slaying her husband with a shot
gun netore tne eyes oi their horri
fied youngsters.
Sheriff Roy Simonson said Mrs.
Spengler told him she fired t h e
snot aunday night during an argu
ment. Simonson quoted the mother as
saying she loaded the 12-gatige gun
and her husband Earl, 45, remark
ed. Go ahead and pull the trig
ger. if you want to."
Mrs. Spengler told Simonson she
discharged the gun but "didn't
mean to shoot him.
Local Woman Attends
Linfield Homecoming
Mabel E. Runyan, 1262 SE Ste
phens in Roseburg, was among
more than 110 Linfield College
ilumni registered for annual Home
coming weekend at McMinnville.
Events included numerous stu
dent contests, a parade, banquet,
alumni meeting, play and football
game with College of Idaho which
Linfield won 20 to 7.
Homecoming queen Evelyn An
drus of Salem was crowned during
the festivities.
MOW!
Business Loans
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS
MACHINERY
EQUIPMENT
LIVESTOCK
LMni H Purchatt, Rtplr f
Crawler TvM TrcHrt
nJ ALk Tytm ef Iqwiammt
$! I tT
OINI McCOY. Manager
PHONE OR 3-6668
4 $. L Sttphaiii RaMkura
may eventually total 10,000 men,
had been expected to enter Egvpt
Tuesday to take up their duties
of enforcing Middle East peace
and watching over withdrawal of
British, French and Israeli forces.
Hammarskjsld't announcement
Monday that the Egyptians had
agreed to admit the U.N. police
wat followed up Monday night by
Egypt's Middle East news agen
cy with a report of five condi
tions to which it slid the secretary
had agreed.
There was no immediate official
comment from Britain on these
conditions, but the British press
labeled them "impossible."
Some of the British papers said
the "Egyptian dictator was "act
ing at if he had won the two-day
battle in which British and French
forces seized the northern third of
the Sues Canal.
Meanwhile Hammarskjold ar
ranged to fly to Cairo Tuesday
and visit the Capodichino staging
area, apparently to iron out any
snags in the agreement.
The five conditions listed by the
Egyptian news agency were that
the international police would have
no duties in the Canal Zone area
after the withdrawal of British
and French troops, that their work
would then be confined to the 1949
armistice line between Israel and
Egypt, that Egypt would deter
mine what nationals serve on the
force, where it will be stationed
and how long it may stay. '
French Foreign Minister Chris
tian Pineau said the French-British
forces would "remain in the
Suez Canal area until they have
been relieved by an international
force in essential places." It ap
peared to be Pineau't answer to
Egypt's conditions.
Democrats Asked
To Bar Powell
WASHINGTON I Rep. Wayne
L. Hayt (D-Ohio) said today he
will ask a presesslon Democratic
House caucus to bar Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell (D-NY) from com
mittee assignments at a Demo
crat. Powell bolted the Stevenson-Ke-fauver
presidential ticket and cam
paigned in behalf of President El
senhower because.' he ssid. he d re
ferred Eisenhower's stand on ra
cial integration. He said at the
time he was still a Democrat.
The caucus, expected to meet
Jan. 2, has the final say on or
ganizational matters among Dem
ocratic House members, including
committee assignments. Such as
signments normally are made on
the basis of seniority.
Powell now is a member of the
Education - Labor and Interior-Insular
Affairs committees. Should
the Democrats deny him commit
tee assignments, he could ask the
Republicans to assign him.
OEA, O&C Croups Talk
More Aid For Schools
PORTLAND I The Assn. of
Oregon Counties opened Its an
nual meeting here Tuesday with a
conference1 on Oregon Education
Assn.'s efforts to get some of the
counties' money one of the major
pieces of non-routine business.
OEA and O&C representatives
were scheduled to confer in the
afternoon. Presumably the county
officers will seek to persuade the
education group to set up some
different program for added fi
nancing, rather than go to the Leg
islature with a proposal that coun
ty money be allocated to in
creased educational costs.
Carl Hill of Douglas County Is
retiring president of the O&C
group. Ralph Petersen of Lane is
in line to succeed him if normal
advancement procedures are followed.
Toastmistress Club
Plans Open House
Winston - Dillard Toastmistress
Club members met recently at the
Harlequin Club in Roseburg for
their regular dinner meeting with
Mrs. Virginia Laurance, president,
in charge.
.Topic mistress for the evening
wat Mrs. Ruth Wish art who intro
duced one word table topics. Mrs.
Ruby Kobernick acted as toast
mistress. A panel discussion on general elec
tion measures was held with Mrs.
Margaret McCord, Mrs. Virginia
Cotton, Mrs. Velma Albertus and
Mrs. Jo Lesher as members of the
panel. Mrs. Zilpha McAllister serv
ed as moderator.
A speech entitled, "I've Learned
My Lesson," was given by Mrt.
Beth Gordon.
The next meeting for the club
will be open house and fun night
to be held in the Douglas High
School auditorium Wednesday at 8
p.m. The public it invited. Rose
burg Toastmastert and their wives
have been invited as special guests
for the open meeting.
Gommittee in charge of the re
freshments will be Mrs. Daisy Fox,
Mrs. Ruby Peterson, Mrs. Fran
Holteen and Mrs. Virginia Laurance.
Supreme Court Rules
Alabama Law Illegal
(Continued from Page One)
but led to confusion as to the Su
preme Court's intent.
Tuesday's order ends the con
fusion. In other actions Tuesday the
tribunal:
1. Denied Dr. Samuel H. Shop
pa rd, Cleveland osteopath a re
view of his conviction for the
bludgeon slaying of his wife,
Marilyn. Shcppard had contended
he was denied a fair trial because
of adverse publicity.
2. Agreed to review a National
Labor Relations Board ruling that
it lacks authority to act in the
case of a union charged with un
fair practices against its own em
ployes. The complaint in the case
was filed with the board of Of
fice Employes International Union
and named the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters and Af
filiates in Portland, Ore. The case
was the first of its kind to be
decided by the board.
3. Denied Gov. J. Bracken Lee
of Utah permission to file suit at
tacking constitutionality of the
U. S. foreign aid program.
Lee, a Republican, has been cri
tical of President Elsenhower and
favors the United States getting
out of the United Nations. He re
fused to pay the part of his 1955
income tax which he estimated
would go for foreign aid.
4. Aareed to rule on an anneal
by John Stewart Service in which
ne contested nis 1931 dismissal
from the State Department. Serv
ice appealed from a decision by
the U. S. Court of Appeals here
refusing to order hit reinstatement
but directing that references to
disloyalty findings he stricken
from the record of the case.
5. Denied James J. Moran, for
mer first deputy fire commission
er of New York city, a review of
his conviction for evading $131,307
in federal income taxes. Moran,
one-time political richthand man
of former Mayor William O'Dwy
er, was sentenced in federal court
there to two years in prison and
$22,500 fine.
EVALUATORS TO MEET
Members of the evaluation steer
ing committee in the Roseburg
School District meet Wednesday at
8 p.m. at Central Junior High
School. They'll continue work on
committee outlines and selection
of committee members, according
to Chairman Harold Schmeer.
Thanksgivlnt; Appeal
Issued By Eisenhower
(Continued From Page One)
of November of this year, at a
Haw nf nnttnnal thanksgiving.
Aid To Needy Uraad
On that day let all oi us, m
1 . tAaath0i in fill T
wuaicvcr tic, luith""- : --
respective places of. worship to
give tnanKS to uoo. ana ijti
ful contemplation to those eternal
truths and universal principles of
Holy Scripture which have in
spired such measure of true great
ness as this nation bat achieved.
And let us, as the beneficiaries
count of our stewardship by help
ing those in need ana Dy renuei
ing aid, through our religiout or
ganization! and by other, means,
to the ill, the destitute, and the
oppressed in foreign lands.
In witness whereof, I have here-
inln at mu hont and I-.IISpH tht
Seal of the United States of Amer
ica to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington,
!. 19U J,u nf VnuimW in thp
year of our Lord 1956 and of the
independence oi tne unuea oisiea
of America the 181st.
(signed) Dwight D. Eisenhower
Water Resources Croup
Plans For Hearing Here
(Continued From Page One)
la, any construction must be justi
fied by proof that benefits wiU ex
ceed cost. But recreational values
are not included among beneficial
factors to be considered. Charles S.
Collins, head of the Douglas County
Parks Dept., said efforts are now
being made to get Congress to ap
prove legislation to include recrea
tion as a factor in the corps formula.
Gen. Curtis T. Beccher, chair
man of the Lower South Umpqua
District, said it should be urged
that legislation include "non-reimbursable
items" in feasibility for
mulae.
The committee also voted to send
Invitations to Legislative electees
W. O. Kelsay and Al Flegel and
Daniel Dimick to attend the hear
ing in order to acquaint themselves
with the efforts being made to im
prove water resources. An invita
tion will also be sent to Charles O.
Porter, U. S. Representative elect.
Irving announced that the corps
of Engineers expects to have a re
port of its survey for presentation
in December 1958.
nn hA ciihfont of interna
tlonal relations, who it at present
teaching U. S. history and drama
at Grants rass nign ochuvi.
nast state nresident of BPW, Miss
Trull holds a BA degree from
Whitman College, waua wan a,
nrnflu a.. AIA Aaarttn frnm the
University of Oregon. She has also
attended the University of Hawaii
imai.i.ii TTnivursilv. Wash
ington, D. C. She is widely travel
ed in Europe ana cuuia, wcu
as the U.S., and is a member of
several educational organizations.
IU1SS ilUU SlMiAts lui ai, iiuu.
I,- nl.;nrt the nnflrtTtvmnH
aiiu a iiwu, 51 ring " hv..w ..
nt 4hA A ,nh nafinne anrl lernol fol
lowing each of the political develop
ments or DOUl aiiu uiiiiguig uci
.Kiliuini stan ku elan in tha nroa.
ent crisis. Miss Trull's concluding
thought was that she deemed it
significant mat only tne smaner
n.tinn, ar-ti narfiflinllina in i h A
present police action, taking their
ngntiui piace in wonu midiis m
deciding the larger issues, and are,
in effect, making it a world UN in
stead of a Big Five UN.
Eisenhower, Nehru Meet
Agreed, Says Ambasador
WASHINGTON Wl India's am
bassador said after a White House
visit Tuesday that President Eis
enhower and Prime Minister Neh
ru have agreed to meet here,
probably before the end of this
year.
AniDassador. U. L. Mehta told
newsmen that a definite announce
ment setting the date will be made
simultaneously in New Delhi and
Washington within a week.
Informed sources expect Nehru
will come here about Dec. 15. Be
fore leaving New Delhi he will
be host to Premier Chou En-lai
of Communist China.
STUNT BACKFIRES
CHICAGO W) Martin Ritchie,
15, spent all day fashioning a iVi
foot dummy intended to resemble
Elvis Presley. Last night he
climbed a utility pole to hang Pres
ley in effigy, short-circuited a line
and was killed by a 5,000-v 0 1 1
charge of electricity.
CHINESE FOOD TO
TAKE OUT
5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Mondavi thru Saturdays
UMPQUA HOTEL
COFFEE SHOP
Ooen House Set
At Douglas High
A Douglas High School "Open
house" tonight offers residents of
the Dillard acnooi uuu ici oppor
tunity to view work of students,
teachers and school board mem-
eir.:l:4n.0 ufill ha pnnritinltwt
viauuis
through the building by members
of the high scnooi rep auu unier.
man clubs, rne events, sinning at
. ...ill -nnnlnriA at 9:30. Thev
are held during American Educa
tion Weelc.
Douglas Instructor! will greet
parents and friends and several
special demonstrations have been
planned, according to faculty
spokesman Laura Grubbt. There
will be exhibits of class work on
display. , . ,
A musical program at S p.m. in
the school cafetorium features vo-
i :nPp.,n,Anlal mimhprs hv
i cai aiiu iiuwiiuiv...". j
I the chorus, choir, band and en-
Fern Trull Speaks
To Local BPW Club
The Roseburg Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club, at its
p.m. dinner meeting Monday night
at the Roseburg Woman s Uub
presented Miss Fern Trull, . who
spoke on the "Middle East Crisis
The evening's program began
with the Flag Salute, led by three
members of Cub Scout Pack No
55, followed by the invocation by
the itev. neweu .,;,,
,, .ntprlnined by Gene Smith s
nrpnrHion band.
President Ada Jane Dick intro
duced special guests, representa
tive of various civic organizations
and club Olticers. iram-ci
.h,i,n,4n introduced Mrs.
music wibu.,
n.mn. urhn Ran? Sweet
V.U11U1U IUN104, o
Song of Long Ago" and Count
Your Blessings, 10 a iiianu -
comoaniment Dy airs. unum. me cnui u, in ,
TvivianLogsdon
ed Miss .Z'Zrv,Z2ha. at 8, echool b
HUKS SURRENDER
MANILA Wi An army spokes-
mnn r-niit 4nrlau QJ PniTI m II n let
Huks gave up in a mass surren
der at Bacoor, just south of Man
ila. It is. one of the largest sur
renders in the eight-year history
of the now dwindling IluK move
ment. .
t u:i at a nhnnt hnnril
aieaiiwiiuc, i i , ,
i ...nl mnot In mmilar tea.
rneiiiucia wu i.vv --o7 -sion
in the library to examine busi.
ness of the district.
a ,i.An nuonr hn been sched
uled for American Education Week,
Miss GrihBs said, u is ytii
school assembly Friday at 2 p.m.
It will be presented by the students
and reports arm ium .......
given. It it open to all interested
persons.
Plans Nearly Finished
For MC Variety Show
Plans for the variety show "Myr
tle Creek Presents," to be spon
sored by Dist. 19 Music Assn., areT
coming along rapidly, according
to chairman Mrs. Ken Winston.
The show will be staged one
.;.hf nniv al X n m. Friday in the
high school gymnasium. Tickets
may be purcnaseo ai me uuvi.
a nmnlaln Hinc rehearsal for
the show will be held Thursday be
ginning at p.m. r,veiy an uuiii
each organization or club must be
present. '
B0D liOraon ana reie ncuw "in
share honors as master of cere
monies at the event, said Mrs. Win
ston. Many acts planned will fea
ture comedy, dancing and musical
numbers all following the theme,
"Let's Pretend." It promises to be
a full evening of fun with your
neighbors as the stars of the cast,
Mrs. Winston added.
NEW
HI-LO
BUMPER
.for double) protection
up front!
Smart la leok al, imart t awnl Tfcot'l tna
'57 OlchmobiU with ntw Hi-ta Bumptr . . .
actually Iwa bwmptri fa onl Slack naw grill
louvan and handtom parking lampt ara dtaply
ractiitd wll proUctvd agalmt damag.
COME INI YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT -
PAL MOTORS, LTD., 529 S. E. STEPHENS
ORchard 3-4401
J U
Relief workers depend heavily on tele
phone service during emergencies. And if
need be, special telephone centers are set
up for t hem at strategic locations.
Testing equipment even when Na
ture s not acting up is another part of
protecting your service. Telephone peo
ple guard against possible trouble in
many wayt day or night, bad weather or
good.
Your telephone -it more dependable
L"' ,'lepl??ne "l" Plan ahead in
oTnth"on,,h!yCan,0kWP yOUf
Telr-phon flood flthlr-lwT Pfttdr tm
roll. Now't the arason when heavy rain usually come
to the Taciflc West . . . and sometime floods, like those of
a year ago. Fortunately, tuch emergencies at floods, earth
quakes, nnd fires don't happen often. But when they do,
telephone people like R. D. Burtis, above are ready for
fast action, Kepnir crewa can be rounded up on short
notice. Your callt can be rerouted over stand-by circuits.
Tortable microwave relays are in reserve to provide you
extra voiceways. Thousands of phones, miles of cable, and
even complete cmtral offices can be diverted for emer
gemy use. And we're set up to move them fast by rail
truck, or plane. Looking ahead in this way helps to 'insure'
your telephone s usefulness. Pacific Telephone.
The telephone
men and women
of Roseburg
work to make your
telephone more useful
every day
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