The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 30, 1957, Image 2

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The news-review., January 30, 1957, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text9 2 The News-Reiew, Rosaburj, Paganini Quartet Given Big Welcome B' Local Audience Something new In entertainment wil oUered Roseburg music lov er Tuesday night, when the Pag anini Quartet presented the third in a aeries ol live KoseDurg urn munitv Concert Aisn. programs in the Central Junior High auditor ium. This la the first tune such a strinf auartet has appeared Roseburg. Henri Temianka, first violinist, explained to the audience the group's makeup and choice of selections. He said a string quar tet is similar to a vocal quartet with the first violin taking the up per register or high notes, the sec ond violin the lower register; the viola, the part of the baritone, and cello, the base. He emphasized that in the quar tet, every note counts, in contrast to a symphony, where a missed note her and there might go un noticed. Playing the aecond violin was Gustave Rosseels; viola, Charles Foidart. and cello. Lucien La Porte, all soloists in their own ngnts. Their instruments are all authen tic Stradivari, as emphasized by Temianka. Since the group was introducing string quartet to the Roseburg au dience, I selection from Beethoven, often termed the Bible of string ' quartets was chosen, he said. The group presented selections from both the old masters and contemporaries. Included were Schumann's Scherzo, opus 40; Bo rodin's Nocturne; Dvorak's Andan te, Opus M (American quartet) and Tchaikovsky's Andante Canta bile. Opus 11. The latter is con sidered, and proved to be, one of the most popular of all selec tions written especially 'or quar ter. Encore selections included Men delssohn's Cansonetta, and the last movement of Haydn's "The Sur prise." The quartet was enthusiastically received by the large, but not ca pacity, audience, which braved Roseburg's coldest weather for the evening'a entertainment. The en tertainers were roundly applauded and brought back for repeated cur iam calli and encores. Idleyld Route Woman Dies At Age Of 22 Janice Elaine Boyd died at her home on Idleyld Route Tuesday evening at the age of 22 following a long illness. She was bon April 30, 1934, at Hastings, Neb., and had lived here the past two years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Roseburg. Surviving are her husband, Sam uel, Roseburg; mother, Mrs. Lois Strom. Oakland. Calif.: a brother. Richard, Oakland, Calif.; a sister, in. Beverly ward, Oakland, cant. Funeral services will be held in The Chapel of the Rosea Friday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Karl Faulk ner of the Glide Baptist Church officiating. Interment will follow in Roseburg Memorial Gardens. Graveside Service Set For County Native Graveside funeral services fur Andrew Gllbeaugh, 78, who died here Sunday, will be held Thurs day at 11 a.m. at the Lavadouro Cemetery, Tiller, with the Rev. Daniel O'Connell of the All Souls Catholic Church, Myrtle Creek, of ficiating. 11a was a native of Milo. Sur viving are a daughter, Mrs. John Davis, Chico, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Mary LaChance. Days Creek: and a brother, Louis GUbeaugh, Days Creek. The Chapel of the Rosea is in charge of arrangements. aiir FLY WCA! Scheduled to meetN UNITED Airlines connecting flights at MEDFORD IN AT 10 A.M. tag mo: w For "Sometimes Equaled But N.r.r Eactll.d" HONN'S" A. Pltntr f 're. .rkiaf "The Court Hi I, Juli lOlt S.I. Devtl.l fh. OX J-I2VI Across The Street rom Honn'i" Ore Wo, Jon. 30, 19S7 a-. . -ry " m1 "1 Ml SISTER MARY Stanisio is shown getting a short course in the operation of Mercy Hospitol's own radio station, w-e-l-l. Explaining the workings is Richard Prock, repre senting the manufacturer. (Paul Jenkins). r GETTING ACQUAINTED with the "diversionol therapy" of the new radio system at Mercy Hospital is Mrs. T. Chester McGregor. Explaining the workings of the "pillow speaker" is nurse Mrs. Richard Boss. (Paul Jenkins). Mercy Hospital Pillow Loudspeaker System Patients at Roseburg's M a r c y i Hospital are now able to enjoy r a-1 dio by remote control as part of a "divcrsional therapy" program, By placing a remote "pillow loud- sneaker" within tha natii-nl'a reach. he can switch the radio on and the Dahlberg Corp., Minneapolis, tune in one of six preset channels, "inn. The radios art connected with a Richard Prock. a Dahlberg rep master set located in a room on I resentative, visited the hospital the first floor of the hospital which, Tuesday to check on the installa operating on channel 5, can be run' 'ion of the machine and the prog as station W-E-L-L with both AM ! fesa of its use. He stated that, once and KM capabilities. Included in the master set ia the radio transmitter (which only reachea radios in the hospital. Sub-Freezing Weather Continues Over County (Continued From Paga One) Creek area where crews of the Al- berti Logging Co., under contract probably follow radio into the hos to U.S. Plywood Corp., were work- pital rooms within a few months ing in snow anove tneir knees. as soon as operation or the radio Logs dumped into the U.S. Ply- station" is learned well enoush. wood pond by truck drivers failed; At that time remote control nine to crack the ice. Ponds were froi-1 inch television seta will be install en in other parts of the county, as ed. well. I In the southern Douglas County ...... area, the temperature (ell to 12 at Glendale and to ( up Cow Creek Man T Ra TtiraJau from Aralea. according to New.Mn 10 B '""""y Review correspondent Mrs. G. B.I Funrrai ,-rsire. u,M h. h . I A '1 f .k- ...m... . ....... . a i V""" ""-'; oi inj a, urr iiortuaiy for Con recorded m the county was the d Julius Lundeen, 73, Sutherlin, farm of Wilton Garrett, some three no died Saturday v.'1"."" w.u mi .1,1 n, llnnHm. II. InM "7 ?x. 'h1' h'. thermometer rru a iii Kro nrunesaay morn- Wednesday ing. However, the coldest reading I had come Sunday when the tem i perature dropped to 4 below there. Although no new snuw was re- i ported in the southern county sec tions. there were still 26 inches of roadsid snow at Milo, west of Til- ler. In the northern portions of the county. Elkton reported a reading n( 18 this morning and Drain had j 16 degrees. The sky was clear, hut; spots of ice and roadsid snowl were still holding. Accessory to the nresent eondi. tions. ice patches were reported floating down tha branches nf lha I Umpo.ua River system Wednesday I and 60 feet of shore ice held to the shor at Winchester. The weather outlook for th next .few days calls (or "a moderating I influence" in the form of a weak j storm from the northwest. This r.M-vru tu uiuix llglH RnUW lO- iniuht, liKht rain in the valleys Thursday and snow in th moun 1 tains Thursdsy. -OUT AT 5:00 P.M. sTX I sfll aeak sV a aaaae 70 Cash And Carry Installs three-sDeed record nlavar. a tana recorder, and an auxiliary micro. phone and amplifier located in the hospital's chapel allowing sen ices te b broadcast to patiente in bed. The equipment is manufactured bv learned, itis easy to operate and "nbeiett unattended for 3ii hours at a time when records are broad' cast. Bringing remote control radio to hospital patienta is expected par ticularly to be a boon to patients who are bed ridden for long pe riods. The "nillow SDealcers" al. low one patient to listen to the radio whenever he wants without flKMirhin rf ni hare soaaei wWtt disturbing others nearbv Prock said that television rill runeral tor Suthorlin Thursday at 2 p.m. in the chapel ...,h.. f n I., r - Wr70n T., h ,r ., .- 't.iii.,.a, ursisma are nisriuey, njw.. nu - w.fe, Mrs. Myrtle Lundeen. Suth-low rero. Other frigid spots in - erhn, and a sister. Mrs. Cilia eluded Eau Claire, Wis., -2. St. Johnson, Portland. The Rev l.i.r r. nu. - FlU Lutheran Church will offici - Ine tuneral services. Con - eluding services and interment will he in Roseburg Memorial Gardens BOY HANGS SEL I DALLAS if A 12-year-old boy hanccd himself a few minutes afi er his girl friend refused to say whether she nrefprred him or an. "ther boy. Relatives said they 1 'aunl David Harrington hanging! from a shower curtain rod by a necktie a few minutes after h Phoned a 13 year-old sweetheart. Justice W. E. Richburg ml- rd suicide. FINAL CLEARANCE LADIES SHOES J.....M. t CASUALS and DRESS SHOES flats NOW '5.00 now53.00 LAST DAY TOMORROW ARBUCKLES President Eisenhower Says Wilson Used Unwise Words, But Had Interest At Heart WASHINGTON I President Eisenhower said Wednesday Sec-: away from it Tuesday, retary of Defense Wilson mad a Instead, when interviewed after very unwise statement in saying 1 a call at the White House, Wil that draft dodging developed in .son in effect repeated his state National Guard enlistments dux- ment, and told newsmen he saw ing the Korean War. (no reason whatsoever to apolo- But Eisenhower told a newsigize for it. conference he is sure that Wil-1 Wilson said then it had not fig son's main interest just as it is , ured in bis meeting with Eiaen his ia to try to assure that the i hower. uuara is a weu .raineo "unary unii in event ui an emergency. Eisenhower also a a i d he ii standing by his statement of aev .r.i mn.h. ... ih.i Jnh. fm., n..ii.. ,k. I of state in our time. Commenting on attacks on Dul- les by Democrats in Congress. Ei- senhower said Dulles has wisdom, experience and knowledge pos-ian ses.ied by no other man in his filfi Th' i.ia.i Mnimu,,,, martin arnnnH U'Mcnn tnurhrf nil In I days ago when he said before a House committee that "a sort of scandal. . . a draft-dodging busi- ness" turned up in National Guard enlistments during the Korean War. Asked Wednesday whether he shares Wilson s view on that, .! senhower shot back that his ques tioner knew better than that. The President said Wilson was short-cutting when he made that assertion. It was. Eisenhower said, a very unwise statement made by Wilson without thinking. Although criticizes or uuara spokesmen and some members of Congress for hi. Monday aut, Adminstration Remains Silent On Tito Visit WASHINGTON 11 The admin istration remained officially silent Wednesday on a Belgrade news paper statement that Yugoslav President Tito may not visit the United States. Mounting anti-Tito sentiment here, the paper said, would make such a visit lose all sens lor the Yueoslavs." Th White House declined com ment Tuesday night, and top State Department spokesman said only that they hav received no official word from th Yugoslav government. Congressmen who nave been protesting the visit wer jubilant. Ther hav been uncoiuirmea but persistent reports here that Tito would visit Washington, pos sibly in April, at th invitation of President Eisenhower. These report stirred protests, with th most organized opposi tion blossoming in th House. A petition was circulated ther urg ing Eisenhower not to invite Tito, or to rescind th invitation if it had already been extended. Flood Damage Mounts In Four-State Area (Continued from Page Onal th water ros to typwriter ! els on tne first floor lfp?,.ne "i"!"8.1 " lewan, n. va., waa Most of th 1,200 residents ef Pound, Va., wer forced to vac-1 uate. I Mines and schools were closed; in some parts of the flood region , , th valleys of th Kentucky, I.. . n a si ... J - rumhrlanri Pound. Guvandotte. Little Church, and Powell Rivers and the Tug fork of th Big Sandy River. Kentucky National Guard units and 200 men of an Army engineer unit based at Ft "h0) nt en rescu duty with boats and lruck- Red Cross workers, including nurses, were sent into stricken districts m Virginia, Kentucky and West Virginia. Gov. A. B. Chandler appealed r federal aid in Kentucky. n-i.. k . . for sho ed clearing ,k"e. in the flood ffil'.ed.w.i."M of Kentucky ana west Virginia. .... .. 1 Cold air covered th. north. Big 7 r. ... k.j . i . k.. I Cloud, Minn, -20, Boise, Idaho. -. Moline, 111., -7, Salt Lak Uty l'2 - Chicago had sero. 1 A storm lett 13 incnes oi snow on th ground in some areas in I Maine. Low readings there in- ni4A .IS at Caribou and -II at Presqu Isle. Southern California s worst cold snao in fiv years appeared end ed Wednesday as th sun dispelled storm clouds. Snow still cloaked even th low er levels of mountains and foot- hills, but a fresh snow expected to sink Wednesday night got sidetracked. Th morning minimum in I .OS Angeles was a nippy 42. Colder temperatures ar forecast, with 'Thursday'a expected minimum 31. ment. Wilson declined to back ' ""'" ncuncii, cucuuvwer hh j ,r;- . ;. wanted to emphasize that yV,e ,"V. .now to the thing the National Guard haa !SZt,I a Z hut hn been don within limitations forecast said, bringing a slow but nf the law He went on to not that youths aged 17 to 1' may enlist in the Guard. Eisenhower said he long has struggled to make the Guard efficient, well trained outfit capable of protecting th nation. Then riefenHine a nw Pnta. eon noHrv Eionhfiwp hai-irH ! WllfOO in savinf that Guard re-i cruita should get six months of basic military training instead of the 11 weeks the Guard favors, Eisenhower said he was not pointing a finger at the Guard, 'and that he was sure Wilson waa not doing so. KingSaud Gets Welcome From Eisenhower ... . . . s di Ar,bi', .rrj..i in wak , r Lm.vVn was greeted by President Eisen-! h.. ,A ,k. I . . hower to the booming of a 21-gun military salute. Eisenhower, who made his first! n,"r. ul! "loge " T, trip to the airport to welcome a k'n of ? kyM"',TSt visiting head of state, had said Schollmeyer said he couldn t re barely an hour earlier that e!member that ever happening be- deplores any discourtesy shown io an ouiciat visitor to this coun try. Eisenhower's news conference?".:",. '. m0" m,a remarks were an obvious refer ence to the snub of King Saud by . i r new luik cny ouiciais on nis ar- rival mere luesday. Eisenhower said h. is always'?" br0lt", mll " 'i" Went "r to open up a channel. oougea to any head of aeovern ment who will come her and talk to him in the interest of better understanding among nations. At the airport Eisenhower stood by as full military honors were accorded to 33-year-old King Saud, who flew here from New York in tisenhower s Diane, th Colum bine III. Saud told Eisenhower he looked forward to frank talks which would lead to better relations be tween their peoples on th basis of "amity and mutual Interests." The King is due to remain here tnree days, tisenhower respond- ca in aula i rmiil (ilimil at ainn 4 000 Strained for a ' fCs. a. fhrbrown-bed mo'n.r'ehTeoo the brown-robed monarch stepped from the plane. Following right behind, came a robed aid carry ing Saud's -year-oM son, a polio victim. Eisenhower Refuses Correspondence Data (Continued From Pag One) ident did not approve ia advance. Th, ,.,;, ,h.t t. i Eisenhower continued wera not spasmodic, were not impulsive, they did not com off the top of the head. Eisenhower added that he would i b th last to deny that he and I rtill.ai kai..Aua.jA- -1...- ! Dulles hav made some mistakes. I But h said thos members of Congress who are attacking the I secretary of state have not point- I ndtffed T?onstct'". alt'er'- conslrucl" ller A reporter noted that in voting for , mluirf ml0 v s Mld(Ue Eastern operations over th last u years, the Senate Foreign Re- , lations and Armed Services com - I mittees had raised the question lot what executive documents will b made available has agreed to giv th senators a report and Sen. Ful ! JSLLPlL I detaUin (S w'th hds'of I f. .La ,Ka i-f-,.,! " , ne wants irom uuues aooui aeai - ings with foreign heads of state i. "nertinent'' and the senators 1 must hav it for their Middle , East inQuiry. HOSPITALIZED Mrs Eulha Robertson. Mil NF. irUm.ik a..a Rnuhi.,, Sacred Heart Hospital. Eugene, where she is under observation.! Funeral services will be ihurs- Sh is expected to remain ia the hospital on week. WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR INVENTORY THROUGH THURSDAY JANUARY 31 XUiimmVallw rXHJl l!M'JiVl Center Oek ens) Jecksen 1 Oregon Waters Covered By Ice; Rain Predicted y THI ASSOCIATED PRISS froze, as they hadn't been for seven years when Weather B"-, reau lorecasters weaneauej they were confident the worst was over. Skaters frolicked oa ponds 31-year-old Henry Beudinelli broke a leg when his blade work went wrong on Portland's Laurelhurit Park nool Tuesday night rivers were frozen and thousands of workers had to tun to unemploy ment aid! because their plants were closed. But in Western Oregon Wednes- day night there will be anow for a .definite end to th ice. Eastern Oregon will get some warming, too, but Wednesday night'a low may drop close to zero. Cold as that may be, it rep resents a warming trend. Baker Wednesday at 4:30 a. m had a low of minus IS and be- for th day's warming started, Ul merCUry had Slipped a bit more to minus II. That was Ore-'clr gon's coldest. Th Weather Bureau explained the warming trend will come from a storm moving slowly down from the cull or Alaska, bearing ma- - ruie air. Th moisture from it will fall first as anow, then in West ern Oregon aa rain. And in north eastern Portland, which continues chilled by Columbia Gorge winds, the rain most likely will freeze as it falls, forecasters said. Th moderating of temperatures will continue over a period of .'h.. hr.r.,.,. ..in ith r. i ine still occurring for several night, in Western Oregon. Th? long cold spell caused the Wha em River, a north coastal Nehalem River, a north coastal i stream, to freeze from bank to i'ore. The South Santiam at Lebanon. k.j . .... .k....t; had only a narrow open channel K.1UIS, in tv lueti. rortland Harbor was a sea of ice cakes, mostly jammed togeth - cr auu uiiacu uy ukiu crust uiai An vraicr naiiunai rata, I aru vnurcniu, Airs, warren WOOQ- ice was around the edges of the ' ruff, Mrs. Rex Roberts, Mrs. Vern lake, but the center still was free. , Anderson, Mrs. Jay Golden, Mrs. Only in 1930, so far as records Ted Williams, Mrs. W. B. Mere show, has the whole surface of dith, Mrs. LeRoy Hiatt, Mrs. Bill Crater Lake frozen. Husband Held In Death Of Wife By Shooting (Continued from pag one) was an S mm. Mauser rifle, tne.wiu ,is0 be held Thursday after bullet passing through the woman's noon. Areas included are Glide, " " . "Pl-V -7 domen' roner Pow?r sUl.el,th;t1 M' Gei"" dled tateml ing. Sheriff Byrd said that a neigh- I . II.. I'.,.,,. fTann k l. IM, HUB. VV.L.ll UBIW, " - H.1 the house after a visit a minute or two before the shooting. Mrs. Geis ler had accompanied her to t h e front porch, the sheriff added, and when she turned and re-entered the house, she was struck by the rifle bullet. Mrs. Gano was about 130 feet away from the houe at the time, the sheriff said, and Geisler ap- neared in the door and asked her to go home and summon help. She ' fled to the home of a neighbor I whose son called the sheriff's of- fice, Bryd said. i Geisler was standing on the op- I . . I n..i,. .in. . h livina num frnm ; the ront door when h fired the ! shot, the sheriff stated. emDloyed , Biy. 'S "orter Wan. Produ :Co.. Mri. tjuier waa a saleslady j " Woolworth's department store, Tn. Mj w r.m0ved to Th. Chapel of the Roses, where fu- neral arrangements will be made, 1 ! . .. Former (that Resident 1 Succumbs At OakridfO , auecumps r wanna j - v mrmrr rrsidrnt of filldo. 1 Frank R' WUson' died to 0ak- tJ ."S S.0".! born in Missouri in 1887. 1 ouisisuis m i m, uauau- ter. Mrs. John Burt, Winston; I three sons. Raymond. Loren and Chester, all of Oakridge: three brothers, John of Roseburg. Joe of Eagle Creek and Bob of Castle Rock, Wash.; and three sisters, Mrs. Mae Schaifer of Roseburg; Mrs. Effi Croucher of Portland 'and Mrs. Ada Udell of Castle Koclt- day at 10 a.m. in th Chapel of 'the Woods, Oakridge. Diet ORch.re Hilt 1 Car Pulled From Rogue R.; No Occupant Found Inside ucnmnn A 1852 station MEDFORD - A ia E5? SSTtt a.s .or oMwo Cle mident. u, a p. i. r -,.m anri was OUU-:inj inm nver late Tuesday morning jrnini. io ... - nnrrinf operations began lm- . .... h mediately for tha occupant or ".Ve speed ar.d w'e.Wng "P"1- ... I along the road. The car, they add- State police said they believe swerved in front of them and Charles J. Howe, about 60. Bin;uien went over the bank into th ager of tna urania rasa oinc i th W. A. Darling Real Estate; Co.. was in the car, alone. j The vehicle wm on in rimic Highway near Miller's Gulch Bridge shortly before 10:30 p. m. Monday. The ear was recoverea iroiu th river about 12 hours after the accident. Th auto was registered to Ce celia Cochran of Grant Pass, po lice said. Mrs. Cochran had reg istered the car in her name before she married Howe. Authorities said they learned that Mrs. Howe boarded a bus for California late last week and they are checking to determine the whereabout of her two sons by a previous marriage to learn wheth- mr j,hr mav hava been in th How had left Grants Pass ;,t about 7 p. m. Monday and was m route to Medford to see Darling I of the realty firm before going Mothers Slat March On Polio Thursday (Continued From Pag One) .u. j..... it.... .,.u k. A..tA from 2 to X o m . aeeordine to I correspondent Mrs. Charles for n- . . , , m , . ! ,CPt' for the .Roseburg vlcm- r.'rIr,"rfjhe' TUtwWli i ln- -n?"e..llawe1! Chester; Mrs. Bill Tipton, Garden VaUey; Mrs. W. E. Ott. Rivers dale; Mrs. Alice Muetzei, Brock way; Mrs. Ernest Fox, Glengary; Mrs. Paul Anderson, Winston Sec tion, and Mrs. Turf Manning, Mel- E1. . ' ,r n"kT.l- ,l 114 tvuscuuig uruinrr, uic are; M Warren Ward. Mr. Art Pol- , lard Jr., Mrs. Eldon Howard, Mrs. i dim I ; I ii . i r Bill st.rlin M Cnarles Wri , 1 Mr, Dave Dodge, Mrs. Bruce Uomtllnn I.!, n.-lrck; Mr- B" Aen. Jck Cum! min.. Mr, Aib.rt Fr,., Mr. i-... Endicott. Mrs. John Horn. Mrs. cnarles Kluver, Mrs. Etnola ahel ton, Mrs. Art Wilson, Mrs. Clifl Cliff Pennell, Mrs. Joe Logan, Mrs Delton Walker. Mrs. Charles Church, Mrs. Bill House and Mrs. Henry L. Lander. Due to adverse road and weath er conditions, the Glide Mothers' Marih fnr tk Xl.r.h nt film.. 1UIC IU rant, HOCK ITeeK, UM1C Rock Road- Cavi" Creek Road, l" "fjle River, PhiUipi Road, and the North L'mpqua Highway to the Phillipi Road. ' . NOW IN PROGRESS! ODDS AND ENDS RE DUCED FOR FINAL CLEARANCE. HURRY-SAVE IOYS' FLANNEL LINED IOYS' AND GIRLS' It- A was- CORDUROY JEANS JACKETS Six 2-3-4-3. War 3.91 Washable. Flannel linasl. Sizes 2 thru 6. NOW Ware 3.98, new 2.99 2.99 GIRLS' GIRLS' FALL DRESSES SUB-TEENS Sixes 7 thru 14. Fall Dresses, Skirts, et. Some Vi Price Now Vi Price l-PIECE CORDUROY KNEE LENGTH COTTON COVERALLS Argyle Socks Sixes 3 end 6. Ware For boys end girls. Sixes 3.98, now 7 thru 9 'j. Were 1.00 pair, naw 2.49 49c Pr. 2-PIECE FLANNEL INFANTS' 2-PIECE PAJAMAS PAJAMAS Foe bays ar airls. Sixse For boys er girls. Size -H0-12. W 1-2-3, with qrw feature. W, 2.30, new 2.29 I 1.99 MANY OTHER ITEMS N. Ur-evart, all Mkai TOTS TO TEE"NS 32 1 t J4s Sfm eti.sryFhor., OR 3 5054 IHaWYtCA Vast JAteuAiY ir i. riiuAr i 'oa to Eureka, Calif , . ,CMjell, w miiaeuti car, nM auq f 1, nee uiev wcrv iiiitum mui h highway when they noticed '"" ".' A .,. nvi.. ., . yjy,, Removl efforts began quickie 1Dj , wrecker was summoned i (rom Gold HlU. wnnin half an , hour ,fler ,h4 accident, a line was ! to the submerged auto but !,t came loose when the wrecker .,.ntA to pull. While they were trying to hook th car again, operations were in tempted at 1:13 a.m. when a spec, la tor Rav Holmes of Rogue Riv er, slipped ana uimoieo. as ten i down the Dime, xnocmng nimseir unconscious and plunging Into the water. A boat crew, working around the submersed car, pulled Holmes from the river. He was hospital, ized here with head cuts and other injuries. Racketeering Probe Funds Get Approval WASHINGTON I The Sen ate Rules Committee approved unanimously Wednesday a resolu tion to authorize a nationwide $350,000 Senate investigation of alleged racketeering in labor un- i ions and industry. The resolution now goes to t full Senate for a vole. perh'1' later Wednesday. The measure would create a special eight-member bipartisan committee, wnicn ben. aicciettan (D-Ark) is expected to head, with broad authority to conduct the year-long investigation. The resolution would arm the committee with virtually unlimit ed authority to investigate "t h e extent to which criminal or other improper practices or activities are, or have been, engaged in" by persons or groups "in the field of labor-management relations." McClellan said the language is broad enough to prevent any suc cessful challenge of the commit tees authority by prospective witnesses. ATTINO 4-H SESSION Officers of both the Green 4-H Cooky Cutters Club and the Jolly 4-H Cooking Club attended an ol- ficers training day at the Douglas county rairsrounds recently, bix attended from the first club and seven from the second. The fair board arranged for refreshments. HELP WITH YOUR INCOME TAX Call Oft 3-4161 Wfors, 9r ,tttf J for appointment in ytur home. m ,m t G