The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 23, 1957, Image 2

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The news-review., January 23, 1957, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr 2 Th Newt-Review, Roseburg, 99-Year-0ld Woman Dies Mn. Kathcrine Maria Reese. 99, rendent iinre 191S, died this morning at the home ol her lon-ia-law and daugnter. nr. and Mr. John Busenbark, Melrose Koad. , . Mn. Reese was born at Poland, Ohio, Nov. 22, 1857. and wai mar- to Ed-1 ried there June 6, ISM, mund Keese. Her husband preced ed her in death in 1908. Mrs. Keese came to Roseburg from Youngstown, Ohio, in 1911, residing in Melrose. She was a life long member of the Presbyterian Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. John (Orpha) Busenbark. one grandson, Edwin A. Busenbark. and four great-grandchildren, all of Roseburg. funeral services will be held in the chapel of Long and Orr Mor tuary Friday at 11 a.m. with Chap lain N. C. Wallin officiating. Fol lowing services in Roseburg her body will be taken to Rrsthaven Memorial Park, Eugene, for cre mation ntcs. Commission Lets Final Grading Job On New Highway The last grading job to connect all pirts of tho Highway W re location in Douglaa County was contracted by the Oregon Highway Commission Tuesday in Portland. The commission accepted the $1. 049.843 bid of Kuckenberg Con struction Co., Portland, for grad ing 3.27 miles of the highway be twoen Missouri Bottom and the new Ford's Bridge between Myr tle Creek and Canyonville. The contract is for grading only. Surfacing of the aection will be contracted later. The grading is to be for a four-lane highway. Terminal points will be the Mis souri Bottom bridges on the south and the South L'mpqua River on tho south. Another bridge must be built over the river to connect to a short section of the highway north of Ford's Bridge, now under construction. Tho commission awarded I w o other contracts of local interest, but rejected tho bids on another job because it was too high. C. C. Meisel, McMinnville, wss awarded the job of furnishing 10. 000 cubic yards of crushed rock for Highway 42 in Coos and Doug las counties. The bid was $48,500. Trowbridga Electric Co., Rose burg, wss selected to Install traf fic signals at 6th and 7th avenues on Garfield Street in Eugene for 17.795. Rejected was the $30,501 bid of Calkins Crushing Co.. Oceanlake. for furnishing 7.000 cubie yards of crushed rock for Highway 99 near Azalea. State Highway Commission Opens Additional Bids PORTLAND I The state Highway Commission opened more bids on road projects Wed nesday after awarding 11 projects Tuesday. The commission also: Decided to acquire 111 acres of land from the Bureau of Land Management on the Gold Beach Rrookings section of the Oregon Coast Highway for S67.B63, Approved illumination of the new Dallas Junction, west of Rick-1 resll on the Dolph Comer - Rick - resll section of the Willamina-jthe Sslein highway in Polk County for S11.K. Decided the Hawthorne Park hy.pas route in tho Medford area was the best for construction of . ine new u. a. v route in bourn em Oregon. The project is ex pected to cost nearly 19 million dollars. Engineers said the Haw thorne Park route would cause the Uast disruption nf homes and residential arras. Five possible routes had been studied. Aureed to provide seeds snd plants to help the Oregon Feders- lion of Garden t'luhs in improving Champoeg State Park. Turned down an offer of a half-1 million dollars from the Wasco County Court. The county court tlioutht Ihe money could be used as matching money for federal Tsn'h V,II.!T S '"n" J. mi..,- y i Maupm. The Th ,h "tltMr lha work. ann thai thf nrmarl ir,mM p.tat ti aoiai "many or me jurors neneve a sen- Portland Woman Diet From Fireplace Fumei PORTLAND .at - Fumes from a smoldering fire in a fireplace were blamed Wednesday for ihe neatn of Mrs. Mary Stewborh, 14. Temporarily overcome hy the tunics also were her t-vearold daughter, Linda, and her hrolher Rudolph H. Graiff. Seattle Ali were overcome as they slept Mon day nnht. Graiff said n awakened Tuesday in a dared condition. r IN AT 10 A.M. -- fit 10 For "Sometimes Equaled asastO'rl Jk WW HONN'S AlwtVI Hhf ! rM 'k. Wtl S.I. Do.tl.f fd. OR J-t Ore. Weo., Jon. 23, 1957 Bodies' Discovery Launches Chicago Police On Search CHICAGO (i Discovery of the nude, frozen bodies of the muting Grimes inters set police on a full scale search today with the hope a solution may also be found to the unsolved alayingi of three boyi. Authorities quickly noted simi- larities in the slayings of the girls Barbara Grimes. 1J, and Path- cis, 13 and me tnree scnooiuoys whose bodies were found IS months ago, nude and strangled in a wood ed area. Pol'ce picked up two men for questioning. Both denied any know ledge of the slayings. One man was released. Tho sec ond, identified by police as Walter Krantz. 51, a laborer, was held i for further interrogation. Police said ne naa oeen questioned mi week about the girls' disappear anre and released. The girls' bodies were found Ion. little-t aveled country road southwest of Chicago. They had left home the night of Dec. 28 to see an Klvis Presley movie. There had been numerous re ports they were seen in the city or en route to Nashville to meet Presley. Police had been inclined to conclude the girls were runa wavs. 'Iheir mother, Mrs. Loretts Grimes, 48, insisted throughout that the girls met with foul play. Her divorced nusoana josepn also 48, a truck driver, reflected frustration and bitterness when he came to the country road and loon erf at the bodies. "That's Barbara," he said. Then his body seemed to go slack and he wept bitterly. Helped by two policemen who walked him from the roadside, he cried: "I told them (police) the girls wouldn't run away. Why in hell wou dn t they listen? Sheriff Joseph Lohman ssid the bodies may have been placed along the German Church Hoad, near Willow Springs, as long as two weeks ago. A heavy snow Jan. 9-10 apparently hid them. A rain and thaw Monday re moved the snow. The bodies, lying sbout 10 feet from the road, were found by a motorist. Israel Outlines Withdrawal Plan To Hammarskjold UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. I Israel Wednesday outlined to U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammar skjold the conditions under wnicn Israeli troops would be withdrawn from the Gaza Strip. The details were not made known immediately, but Israeli sources hsd nreviously stated that lha plan called for Israeli admin istration of the controversial strip unrrer U.N. direction. The proposals were submitted to Hammarskjold by Ambassador Abba .ban In a halt-hour private meeting in the secretary general'i office. Regardless of Hammarskjold s resction, Egypt and the Arab states were certain to oppose the proposal. The Arabs demand the return of Gata to Egypt, which occupied it from the Palestine War until the Israeli invasion in Octo ber. The United States has suggested that the U.N. Emergency Force occupy the coastal strip parked with Palestine Arab refugees until a settlement between Israel and Egypt. A major U.N. debate shaped up. meanwhile, on the entire scope and future of the U N. nolire fnrre It was expected lo besin in the 1 General Assembly Mondav with Soviet bloc and Arab states opposing Western proposals to keep ;UNEF troops in Ga?a and along i the Sinai Desert coast of the Gulf ! of Aqaha, where Israeli forces also are still holding fast Grand Jurors Fail To Indict In Marie's Case i I.OS ANGELES (ft The 19M i.s Angeles lounlv grand jury. held over to consider actress Ma ne (The Bodvl McDonald's slory of being kidnaped, has adiourned without returning indictments in the matter. I Th "Umi Tuesdav after , three day hearing m which Ma- Foreman Warren Thorne saul ... . ious crime may nave neon com mitted, but "the necessary 12 could not auree that an indictment would advance the apprehension and con siction of those responsible.'' The jury urged continued police work in the case Mane had expressed hpe ear lier that John Doe Indicimrnts would be returned Jerry Giesler. the actress" law er. said private Investigators would continue the search, and that his client intends to increase Ihe present tvoon reward for her abductors OUT AT 5:00 P.M. runoff DISCOUNT Cash And Carry lut Never Excelled" BEAUTIFUL CLEANING "lh Court HouM ll Ju.l Across Th. Str.t From Honn i" V" ' THE PAGANINI QUARTET, featuring Henri Temianko, Gustave Rosseels, Charles Foidart and Lucien LaPorte, will appear in Roseburg Tuesday evening, Jan. 29, at the Cen trol Junior High ScKool auditorium. Their oppearonce is under sponsorship of the Rosebura Community Concert Assn. Democrats Switch Support To Senator Jean Lewis By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. I SALEM lifi Senate Democrats, prodded by Gov. Robert D. Holmes, switched their support Wednesday to Sen. Jean Lewis! (D), Portland, for president of the; Senate. But the Republicans refused to accept her. As the Senate went into its ninth day of deadlock, the Demo cratic shift followed a Democratic caucus at which Gov. Holmes pro posed that the Democrats, who had solidly supported Sen. Walter J. Pearson (D), Portland, shift their support to Mrs. Lewis, a Portland attorney who managed 1 the successful reelection cam paign of Sen. Wayne Morse. Pearson said, "This does not necessarily mean that 1 am with drawing. All it means is that we are making a compromise offer to the Republicans." On the first ballot of the day. Mrs. Lewis got the 15 Democratic votes, and the Democrats kept on voting that way. The Republicans continued to alternate among the three Democrats of their choice Sens. Phil Brady and Ward Cook. both of Portland, and Harry Boi- vtn, Klamatn rails. Sen. Philip S. Lowry (R). Med ford, told a reporter that the Re publicans had informally discuss ed the possible candidacy of Mrs. Lewis, ' and we again decided that Bolvin, Cook and Brady are the only Democrats who would be acceptable to us from the stand point of experience." Mrs. Lewis is a newcomer In the Senate, although she served in the House in 1 955. She presided at the inauguration ceremony for Gov. Holmes. Another leading Republican. who wouldn't allow use of his name, said "The Republicans never would vote for Mrs. Lewis because that would build up her political career." The Democrats, as is their pol icy, maintained silence about what went on in their morning caucus. But a spokesman for the gov ernor said the proposal to support Mrs. Lewis was (he governor's idea. Before the voting startrd, Sen. Warren Gill (R). Lebanon, who had been the Republican choice until he withdrew last week, made a new offer. Gill su'jtesled that the names of Pearson, Boivin, Cook and ' Hraity be placed in a bowl, and that one name be drawn. The pcr-i son whose name would be drawn ! would be president of the Senate. I Pearson reiected the offer, say-! ! ing "The Democrats still insist on the right lo name our candidate. , If the Senate president is to be j a Democrat, we have the right to name our candidate " The House got another flood of Liquor Commission Probes Election Aid MEDFORD i.f - A state Liquor Commission hearing is under way here to determine whether tavern I operators chipped in about $'.80 to elect I)it. Ally. Thomas Herder I Reeder defeated the incumbent. Walter Nunley, last November. Such cainpaicn contributions hv tasern operators are ;irbidden hy Oregon. 1 uioor Com.ol Commis sion regulations i At the opening session under Examiner Henry J Detloff a writ Ion statement was introduced from Christian Schempp, propri etor of the I nion Club here, in which Schempp said he handled the conti ihutlons ! Schempp said he brsan receiv ing tlie money after Nunlev said in a televised speech that tavern owners were ' a group of gam blers " if. ATTENTION ALL RETIRED CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES YOU ARI ASKED TO ATTIND IMPORTANT MEETING, FM., JAN. 25 7:30 P.M. at 520 SPRUCE STREET legislation Wednesday. The package of the Legislative Interim Committee on Education was introduced. This package would increase the S80 per year annual school aid per census child to $120, let committees of elective school directors draw blueprints for consolidation of school dis tricts, and transfer jurisdiction over school buses from the state Department of Motor Vehicles to the Department of Education. The Highway Commission's bills also were introduced. They would permit issuance of eight million dollars worth of bonds to match federal road money, allow any ex isting road to be designated as a throughway, and prevent fishing from highway bridges. Another measure in the House would ask Congress to appropri ate money to build Hells Canyon and John Day dams. Rep. Joe Rogers (D), Independ ence, sponsored a bill to license and regulate milk dealers. It is requested by the Oregon milk producers. Variety Of Weather Hits Across Nation; Tornadoes Kill 1 1 By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS A variety of weather prevailed across the nation today in the wake of severe storms which kill ed at least 11 persons in Tennes see and the lower Mississippi Val ley. Snow and cold hit broad areas in the mid-continent. A southerly flow of warm moist air brought springlike wealher to areas from the Appalachians east ward to the Atlantic Coast. Flood waters spread into sections of west ern and central New York. Some streams in the Northeast and parts of the East were reported near hankful after rapid melting of heavy snowfalls. The collision of cold and warm air masses brought violent weath er yesterday to parts of Oklahoma. Arkansas. Louisiana, Tennessee and Mississippi. A tornade which struck the small farm community of Cans, Okla., near the Arkansas border, killed eieht persons and injured 12. Three other persons were killed by twi'ters which hit Princeton and Bellvue. small towns in the north west corner of lxiuisiana. Small tornadoes in hired three prcsons in three Nashville suburbs. The torna does and severe wind storms caused extensive property damage. Thornton Civen Order To Produce Testimony PORTLAND f Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton Tuesdav was ordered by a lud -e to produce a transcript of testimony two state policemen gave to a vice-investi- R.itins crand jury here last year. Thornton said he had not de cided whether or not to do so. He told Circuit Judge Charles W. Redding he had no authority to disclose secret grand jury pro ceeding. Redding ordered action after Dist. Atty. William Langley. Thomas E Maloney and Joseph P McLaughlin said the names of all witnesses! were not on the in dictments returned against them. The judsr. afler questioning Thornton, said he was satisfied that the policeman. W. II. Mc t'ulliim and L. V Brockway, had testified in the case. Landry. Maloney and Mc laughlin were indicted on charges of conspiracy connected with i;.imhlin-.' They are seeking dis missal nf (he indictments. "at'sstsstsysi Water Resources Advisory Group To Set Up District The Douglas County Water Re sources Advisory Committee will soon nave a sevenin onirics in of Roseburg, on a secona-aegrce v 7 ' in continue and Drugs Administration lnspee- Douglas County. murder charge, took the stand for: Jinn. Morehead was to continue a pw Members of the committee Tues- . greater pan of Tuesday after-, his "limon''l,on. lorning fice. said here Tuesday that ths 4v niohi .i th miirthniit. vm.rf .... t ,k. ir,.i m Jurt .lamination Wednesday murnun iu. , u-.r. i V 1.. ... . a.. trict in the Camas Valley area and name a seventh district chsirman to be added to the executive com mittee. The county court will se- :cn uir. cn.irnian. &f,"ffi executive committee, said: "Per sonally, I think it's a good idea." He explained that the water prob lems in Camas Valley are differ ent from most of the rest of the county. Because it was not in the omitted from the original district divisions of the county. Lmpo.ua watershed, the area was Most of the evening meeting Tuesday was spent in discussion of possibilities of getting aid from the county to prevent drift during men waters. The committee voted to deter mine Immediately what powers the court has in this area. Irving is expected to meet with the Dist. Atty. Robert M. Stults today. If time does not allow him to investi gate the powers of the court, ef forts will be made to secure an other attorney. The committee also voted to ask the State Legislature to expand the powers of the court in this area of drift prevention, if the court does not now have the power. One tack that miaht be taken is to ask the Legislature to allow sn increase in the amount present ly allowed for ennrwraliv wnrlr. with other public agencies and or- K"iidiiuii8, living sdiu. M prr- ent, the state law allows $10.000 yearly for conservation and devel- I pi i v .u .. I o'h" business, the comrril tee I also officially approved a resolution I in favor of aid to Sutnerlin tinder ml iTh-riin r.il trol sutnerlin Creek. ....., icpoi.eu uiai .... u. .-v .'MlHu-ftay xP-.ed. the hope, trol and allied uses of water. It now working in the Garden Valley and Curry Estate areas. i.y.ii uY,;I- JrS Commissioner Huron Clough tended the meeting. Funeral Services Set For Jesse G. James Funeral services for Jesse G. James, 58, well-known resident of Roseburg and Winston areas, who died from a heart attack Jan. 21, will be held in the Chapel of Long & Orr Mortuary, Saturday, at 11:00 a.m. The Rev. Homer Pippin will of ficiate. Concluding services and vault interment will follow in the Roseburg Memorial Gardens. James is survived by his widow, ..Mrs. Artie M. James, Roseburg; three sons, Isaac, of Olalla: Wil-1 1 "T. " ,, uc liatn of Melrose; and Douglas ofjwith labor racketeering. He re Roseburg: three daughters. Mrs. I nll"d he nad. suggested in the past Olon (Goldic) Norton. Mrs. Virgil (Amo) Lee and Mrs. Robert fRose- I mary) Bashford all of Roseburg; lour sisters: three brothers; 22 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. Robbery And Assault Charged To Cunman (Continued From Page One) plaining witness on this charge. It i cold war was intensifying. The was alleged Eubanks had entered , President added that he sees no the Tri-Cily School intending to 1 point at this time in renewing per commit larceny. Stale police said ' sonal correspondence with the So- ne stole about sou while in tne j school. Bail on this charge was set 1 at S2.jO0. I The Judge ordered Eubanks held to answer to the circuit court on both charges. Meanwhile, another nrinciDal in ! Monday's hectic events, John Keith Gardner, 17, of Lkiah, Calif , was den with someone else He told police Monday he had been merely hitchhiking and had been picked up by Eubanks near Grants Pass. He pleaded guilty to vagrancy luesaay in district court and was sentenced to serve seven days in the county jail. He said he had hitchhiked from L'kiah and was headed to Rose burg to see friends and to see if he could get a job. He said he needed to raise enough money to pay his car Insurance. Gardner was taken into custody it is noiding in prison, ne is going shortly after Eubanks had threat-1 to have nothing to do with that ened officer Demytt with the pistol. ! government. He said the Red Chi He told officers Eubanks had nese are holding Americans with- threatcned him with the gun. too. and had ordered him to get out of the nickiiD in which the two were! ,.,l, n.milt h, ..,,,, I-H his siren. Demytt was slopping Eu- hanks for a traffic violation when the vouth drew the gun on him land stole his police car. ! INCORPORATION itself during tne political cam- Douglas County Pomona Death paign. Benefit, set up by the county I'o- Eisenhower said he was not go I mona Grange, has been incorpor- ing to either deny or affirm anv atcd in Salem, according to The report dealing with an NSC ar- Associated Tress. Signers of the tion. He said he makes it a oomt articles were II. E. Crarrofl, Nel da .orns ann josepn orumnacn. Witnesses For Prosecution Take Stand In Winn Trial wasisw .. . . . y. ,hem and how Witnesses for the state, which is owed, as he saw mem anu prosecuting i orrest L. winn, 6. ' ..-.-J-..U'- .Art.iuhan th. trial resumes. room. Prior to this, attorneys for both sides presented opening atate- ments to the 12 jurors. Tk. ,.' nrnteH hv mf Bti lo iDeP- Dut-. A.ty,.Don .Sanders. to prove mat inn mauciousiy and purposely murdered Eugene Donald Wood. 12, Roseburg on Nov. 10, by beating him with his fists and kicking him with his feet.' Three witnesses, presented by " ,ook'het ,u?dliut I ". Jh""y Morehead, 22. Rose- ou.r8- cn-....m. , players in a three-handed game of pinochle in which Winn and another player, described as Louis Alien, had been taking part prior to the incident. After Sanders had at first ques tioned Morehead as to the happen ings on the night of Nov. S in the Monarch Cigar Store, scene of the alleged crime. Defense Attorney Harrison Winston questioned More head for better than an hour. Morehead outlined the sequence of incidents which led up to a struggle between Winn and Wood over a 10-cent playing charge in the establishment. He then related events which fol- Trim Budget If Possible Ike Tells Congressman 1 (Continued from Page One) what this government if trying to d 1 J u aggression by the Sovit Unjon Mide,st i A reporter recaued that Humph- i... u i u. ernment stopped taking so much ... . " ,K-r. M out of the economy there would . n-.Piin depression. j t?. WOU'a 10 Eisenhower said there were no differences between Humphrey .d'nd him. He said Humphrey's re- marks did not deal with the im mediate future, but rather with the long range fiscal picture. The President said he always has taken the nosition that every dollar possible should be saved. anu Ule uuugei iigiMca auuiu.ncu to Congress are only estimates. He went on to say that if Con gress can cut proposed spending, it has a duty to do so. Eisenhower also expressed the view the nation probably never again would be confronted with a depression such as the one in the mot. On other subjects, the President had this to sav: LABOR RACKETEERING El- senhower was asked whether his Pr0r,am , ror, amendment of the that the welfare and pension funds set up by unions be open to in spection. But he added that in his opinion the federal government should not get into the field of exercising police power regarding any labor racketeering at least not anv more than is necessarv. SOVIET RELATIONS Eisen hower said he had not detected any hardening or change in Rus sia's attitude toward the United Slates. This was in reply to a Question as to whether he felt the ; Viet leaders, i CABINET Eisenhower said he plans no changes in his Cabi- net at this time. Asked whether there would be changes later, he . replied he was unable to say. I TRAVEL Eisenhower said he ' has no present plans to travel out- I side the Cnited Mates. He said : presence in the country at most times, and make it awkward for him to get away for any length of time. But as for visitors to this .country, Eisenhower said he likes i mat idea Because it is one way to move toward Detter interna- tionsl understanding. RED CHINA Asked about State Department edict barring Ameriran rennrtnrc from Com. munist China, Eisenhower said that as long tne Ked regime . there refuses to free Americans out justification in an effort to put pressure on the I'nited States. aies. H-BOMB TESTS Eisenhower n.. tM th.! irllii V r.vn.r.r. lai r.. aievenson. in an article in a current edition ne T. d the S, , ("nun el ,w ,C1" " j'J i, of Look Macai tionsl Security (once voted unanimously to halt 111 bomb tests, and then reversed - never to discuss such actions pub nciy he P"0""" ""j"' t0 restrain I win. hlJ opening stalcnieni al lold the jury that he would 'ooe 'of these charges : n0 ,n. ,J. " u,, ever occur- !'"?. Dy tea. ..... . ..H '. that - , , r- . (ll led unlt is j d ma. ucr ousiy murder, , h"C? "0i"t,ry or invol- m,n'".ntc w,um"' , un.lr- , , .i,.. t nuld ., . vnll .., tw0 men were i fnendsAas long as 'Doc' had work- thereh,d n0 quarrels until this I evening when a particular s , I C'wu!ston'nu:nfolded some of Winn's . mcuciing a strong reference ; accidcnt while the lstter serv- ed in the U. S. Army in World war I. Winston said that a head injury ......a j,.,,r,. ih.t nennd had I left the defendant disabled and "causes him epilepsy " .i0"" ,olu- These remarks drew Sanders fire on the grounds that "the de- U . pBffrfji. TrjILt fense had given no nouce or intent "Unier I UllliUrl IUIM of an insane or mental condition D!uiJmI involving the defendant in this 10 KlVerSflQie UFOIige ease." However, Woodrich overruled Sanders. Morehead was preceded to the witness stand by two Roseburg city emnloves. summoned bv the state, First. City Engineer Kenneth Meng described txhibil A. a draw - ini of the Monarch Cigar Store, made Nov. 13, 1956. Then Police Officer W. A. Dean Lingafelter, described the contents of 12 pic - taken by him in the cigar - The third witness called to testi - f- Louis Allen, was not present. Kar her in the rlav after eomnle. Hon of jury selection, the 12 jur- ors. Woodrich. the attornevs fori Jrs- Monarch Cgar Store Snow Piles Up Deeply In North Part Of Oregon By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow piled up deeply in north- ern 0regon Wedndav ,nd highways near the Columbia Riv - many Pendleton was buried under a ,A ,'am socl1fmcn w" h,1f fsll of IT inches-10 of which feu!at . ,ranee Ha" Saturday.. A after 5:30 p. m. Tuesday. (diversified program of movies. State police reported all avail-! .card' ,and enjoyed iia- anie mows were vnrl-.na nna the Columbia Gorge and the road was open to traffic despite the heavy snowfall from Cascade Lr0"ckJ f? Pendleton city traffic was In a snarl but Highway 30 was open and Pendleton city schools were operating. The total snow dept'j of 17 inches was the most there since 22 inches in 1930. tne freeway between Portland and Salem w as hazardous. State police said many cars slid off the slippery highway and collisions rlc iiuinrruus. 1 Kumpt. South of Salem snow and ice j Ruinpf stated that Robert J. D. was ITneal"n', UD ni thawing" Stevenson. Douglas County Realty on Highway 99. Co., Roseburg. offered the reward Hermiston and Athena got a 13-, Tuesday afternoon. Stevenson had men snow blanket and wheat ! earlier complained to the police farmers were happy to get the that four windows valued at S250 moisture had Decn ,h0t with B-Bs during i j '-malll, County schools the early part of Januarv 'S J1'- , one-room school at j Chief Rumpf reminded Roseburg f- s?j ,ra",of Pennle- residents that the citv ordinance ton had an unofficial 20 inches forbidding the firing of guns with ?. n p1 """'"is, iMdwg to in the city limits applies to B-B j .u 1' ln w"1 guns also. Rumpf said the police l2th.A i.'J"!!"" .,co"ln" t "will arrest all persons firing B-B Th. r. V roa" ""LXfi ! un" W1,hin city "regardless ton. thoush. and the snow, still adults " coming down heavilv in late . morning, was piling up evenly. D,;f rk..- .- Only an inch of snow fell in uyn" Charge Set Portland, but in combination with At House Shown Nefroei snow and ice remaining from late last week it was enoush to glare CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. UP A ,,ree" """"Shout the city. IN COLLEGE PLAY Joseoh Russell Sand fr..hm,r. in noerai arts, nas been selected in a supporting role in the Ore-on State College student nresenutmn of "Life With Father" Feb 7.9 Dad's i Sand. Weekend at the colleae 19."i sraduate of Rnk..r' ' inch School, is the son of Mr. and I .irs. j. n. sana, Kt. 3 Box 1360 Koseourg. . WINS SCHOLARSHIP Doris Morberg. Glide, has awarded a $25 Acholarshm to i-H ...mm .ki .. r, .r -- - y Vi. " cv..'.. "V . . "'V ra one OI .u i,.i. , :r . u0r",0n ,0 w,n 'olarships. h m"' rded on the basis o' completed livestock breeding . n m , ..k-i iT nrnieen -1 ME - 1 l '" room mngro. C:l w.i,, UNION CllC a u -v - ,-jwim-Bi 'wc"."! 'oh ' Two dozen bottles of easier oil !hich might contain some turpe,. tine still are mining in the R0. U. Wallace Rynerson, U. S. roods inhuied in local grocery stores, but can. 1 found. He asked that anyone who ma, have purchased the bottles to rs- turn them to the seller, where their will h refunded The product h 'Norc. easta, oil," put up in -ounce oolties. Manufacturer is Norton ProducU Co.. Los Angeles. Rynerson said the tm pontine caa cause severe internal burns. The two doien bottles wera part of six dozen shipped Here , bout two or three t eks ago. 1 Four dot- " JT'"" " 'w Rynerson ssid the company mis. Iabled the bottles. The FDA learned about the mistake only last week- end. ine company n. promiserj a refund on all mislabeled btsTtles. He said it would be difficult la trace the bottles once they hivt i Speaking before the Riversdali Grange at its regular meeting Jan. 1 18, Homer Pattison, member of ths agriculture committee, stressed the obligation of Grangers'to imnrova j their homes by beautifying their 1 yards. i Pattison suggested planting ros. es. He told points m selecting ros- j es, and that the American Hose w : ciety would give, without char , a guide b-wklet for buying ros. Reque.it for the booklet should b, , sent to American Rrae Societv, ; 4048 Roselea Place. Columuus, i nhin Patticnn alcn mentioned hnu to prune roses, Durine the business meetin Mr their first and second decree obli. gations and Mr. and Mrs. Ivaa Pearsall became fourth degree members. Pomona Grange will be held at Sunnydale Grange hall Saturday. commencing with a dinner at 7 p.m. Local members should bring salads or desserts. Mrs. rrank Ja- cobsen will collect sales slips from advertisers in the Grange bulletin. Gordon Howard, guest baritone. !?" MV' " Hij ompan- uuui. Reward Offered For Information On B-B Shooters A $50 reward has been offered for information leading to the ar rest rtf n,rcnnc firirw, U.H inlA I plate glass windows of new homes . on West Luellen Drive, according I to Roseburg Police Chief Carl E. neavy charge of explosive, appar ently dynamite, was set off early Wednesday on the sidewalk lead- , ing to a white man's house that recently had been shown to Ne- miuus mi u.-pecuve ouei. 'asl lnJurfd no one- but ' shattered several windows A ,ha Avondale section house and ;cra.ck 'he concrete sidewalk. uaien t. Lehman said he ana , "e ,n Iw0 daughters were "V""!' "' "P'lairs nonrooms wnen explosive went off, rocking trie i immediate area. A large cross was burned in front of the house last Dec. 5. HELP WITH YOUR INCOME TAX Call OR 3-4861 k.f.r r atttr I 'ar ppeintmtfit in your horn. DINER Af l)unt Dime. Or wt ,Nonn( and ( h.. .... Also a inurilv modtrn loner lestl ,d ln mimtu pri1 Plus ihe gljiriiKout Ai- T-H aL, J CITY OF PORTLAND '! .. II.,,. ,M,m4 y ' CA..r4 7-7771 at I O O