Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1957)
2 Th Newt-Review, RoMburg, Ore Wad., Feb. 13, 1957 President Talks With Dulles On Mideast Crisis Argument At Christening Ends In Deaths Of Five JALAPA. Mexico (1 An argu- menl over the name of first born ton led to baptism day brawl fatal In five nersons. Seven iiiu.MAaviui.cii hi. ur ri others were injured, idem Eisenhower and Secretary ! Report reaching her today of State Dulles conferred by trie-1 from Ayahualuleo laid Salvador phone again Wednesday regarding pereI nu wu Koia could not the Middle East situation. i agree on t name for their ton. Then the vacationing President Salvador act a date for the baptism and his host. Secretary of the i lnd invited two godparent. Treasury Humphrey, went out fori Rosa also named two godpar another round of quail hunting. enti wn0 agreed to back her choice They planned to lunch in thj0f , name, field. Disagreement during the cere- Eisenhower and Dulles, who lslmony turned into an open fight, in Washington, talked by phone Two friends of Rosa and two for about ID minutes, White House friends of Salvador and hit brother Press Secretary Jamee Hagerty wer( mied. reported. In reapont to questions, Hager- . ty said they again discusied two IKe dUpDOrTerS matters they took up by phone I . " Tuesday Russia'e proposals 'S-lBfiar AlfeiTlDT ardma the Mideast, and conUnu-l " ""I" " " ,""U " To Weaken Plan The W hile House Tuesday called the Soviet I'nion's Middle East program an obvious effort "to dis credit or stop" Eisenhower anti Communist plan for that area. Hagerty said he could provide no detail on the latest Eisenhow er-Dulles conference. WASHINGTON I President Eisenhower's supporters Wednes day beat three new attempts in a Senate committee session to weaken the administration' Mid dle East resolution. With Reoublican lines holding tv. D.....1 . tr.A mm firm, the ioint meeting of the For- feeling weU" after t, hours of f'W Relation and Armed Serv- (olf and auail shooting Tuesday He and Humphrey each brought down (even birds during S' hours in the fields, after the President played golf in the morning. Son Frees Self From Mother To Avoid Drowning UNIONTOWN. Pa. I A 5 year old boy wa aliv today because ha twice broke away from h 1 mother, who tried In vain to drown him before drowning herself, po-ltjon Wednesday night, lice aaia. icea committeea rejected by vote of 1S-12 a substitute proposed ' by Sen. Morse (D-Ore). I Tnen, a vote oi 11-11 turned down a proposal by Sen. Green (D-RI) and Stennia (D-Miss) to change the language of the pro posal to meet Democratic consti tutional objections. A proposal by Sen. Fulbright (D-Ark) to substitute advisory ap proval for binding language was defeated by voice vote. The Joint committee, with Dem ocratic ranks divided on the key votes, pushed on into an after noon session, with the hop of completing action on the resoiu- American Reds Divorce Selves From Moscow NEW YORK UTt The American Communist party, declaring itself no longer i Moscow satellite, ael out on an independent course to day with a "team" leadership. The term of William Z. Foster, national chairman, and Eugene Dennis, general secretary, expired automatically during the conven tion concluded Tuesday. The convention overwhelmingly approved a recommendation sub milted by Dennis that the party leadership for the foreseeable fu ture be taken over by a "team" of an 11-member "national admin istrative committee." The party avowedly broke with the strict Kremlin line by adopt ing a resolution declaring that henceforth it would do Us own in terpreting of Marxist Leninist principles. Max Weiss, the party' national education chairman, who submit ted the resolution, said it was an "explicit declaration of the inde pendent and equal status of our party in relation to the world Com munist movement." This waa a step akin to "Tito ism" although the American Com munista did not use the term. The 298 delegates at the conven tion approved the resolution over whelmingly. A spokesman said 12 or 15 voted against it in the show of hands and that about S did not vote. The convention, meanwhile, de cided that its general governing body, the national committee, henceforth would have 60 members instead of 13. Mrs. Dimmiclc Dies At Age Of 68 After Long Illness Mr. George W. (Mamie) Dim mick, 68, died at her horn today following i prolonged illness. She waa born at Caney, Kan., Aug, 27, IMS. She waa married to George W. Dimmick at Hood River, March 13, 1910. Mrs. Dimmick resided with her husband in Hood River until 1915. m WaUa Walla, Wash., and Pendleton and after 1924. in Portland. They moved to Roseburg in 1941 from McMinnvill. In Rose burg, Mr. Dimmick wa associ ated with her husband is the Geo. W. Dimmick Agency. Mrs. Dimmick waa a member of the Hood River Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star; past Noble Grand of the Roseburg Rebekah I Lodge, No. 41; a member of the ! Douglas Court No. 18, and the Or dfr of the Amaranth. I Surviving are her husband, George w. DimmicK. Koseourg; her mother, Mrs. Annie J. Thomp son, Roseburg: on daughter, Mrs. Avenll (tyninia) ttust, Biacniy; two sons, Martin I. and Charley J., both of Roseburg; t sister, .Mrs. Aha Newman, Wenatchee, Wash.; two grandchildren andl three great-grandchildren. I I Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Chapel of Long 1 & Orr Mortuary with the Rev. i ' Newell Morgan of th First Chris Itian Church officiating. Following ! services here, her body will be taken to Hood River for internment in the Parkdale cemetery. Friends may make donations to the cancer fund, relativea said. isra.i Asks u. s. pi" Annual Meeting B Civen Clarification pam Bureau JS5 ExchingeSlited ,ion in the 1Ieinber. of the Douglas Far, raeli outlet to the Red bca, u, cooperaiue Exchange M i. ...i .nMrixi from shore po-. ... ., ,,,,, , feet schools, at a recent meeting of DENVER (-A boy of Spanisn- tiU0Dt Egypt once used to Mock f (d lg u the, Farm Bureau Hu the organisation in Roseburg this American descent will carry the would uie its influence 0n Sprue Street. Stars and stripe in a piriou..u ... --- - Di,toon i In past years, the meetings hav. pageant Feb 22 at the Stale to- to have U.N. troops or platoon. p , 300 to 400 member, dustnal School for Boy . t Golden. I , 0Dierver. based in p"1 ,w ' Andrew Townsend tod The program 00 vtasmngiooi . f iu (uture w , oase iur , rcmulded the 1.600 members of the Employes Hear Report j Spanish-American From Public Agencies , Descent Youth To Carry U. S. Flag Member of public agencies spoke to the Oregon School Em ploye's Assn. Chapter 11 on activ ities 01 ineir oxuee. as uey ai- week. Speakers included representa tives from the State Accident Com mission and the Roseburg police and fire departments. The chapter appointed a safety committee which will investigate fire problems and equipment in the districts the commute members are from. birthday will replace on sched uled for Tuesdsy at th school. This was canceled after an offi cial of th Denver chapter. Daugh ters of the American Revolution Arab raids on Israel. ; cooperative that the hall has ben 1. uk headquarters in rew . enlargea ana can accommodate ti York th plan drew a mixed re action. Israel s delegation was re- If 1 1 ui Uie A"iniv,i ...... - - . , made the comment: "I wouldn t ported pleased; Egypt JWV; who wish to attend. The meeting will atart at 10 a m with 1 movie showing modern ra- Annaiated In th. enmmi.... , ..t . to earn Old II N. efforts to reach a miuuic sect coniroi meu.uu. u .1 3, were: John Baumann of School Glory - would you?" East .ettlement went into an un- women membera wiu duPi,y M. District 4; John McDermott. Dis-I Th DAR was the announced easy lull, waiting for Israels de- ample of their nandiwor. tponsor of th canceled program, cuion. . ""; " -" '"'ura Gunnar Soelberg. industrial 1 In Cairo, th government-, the elecuon of three directors f 0 r chool director, said the Feb. 22 bcked newspaper Al Cumhurriya two-year term. Outgoing directors program will be arranged byi"ed m "effect Egypt would are David Busenbark, Carl G. Gil teachers at the institution and a not und by any promises the breath and Henry Scott. The new color guard of Boy Scout will VniteA state make to Israel. board will hold meeting to elect earry the flag. 1 ..Americl ha, every right to new tfficer.- uoT. stev juoicnois naa asaea . .mm child," 11 trict 12; O. F. Durr. 130: R. M. Degner and Roy Vosa, 116. Bau mann will serve as chairman of the commute and Voss will be secretary. School Administrators Re-elected At Oakland DAR official, to refrain, for the SiwriaUy, "but this shall ume i:uis, -r' b done t th AMOS C- soring any programs t .t.te in-; or jB Arlb territory. Gaza for th. 1957-5. ye..; at this week'. , "X.nwhTle the elderly widow J" .t" V mm1ino nt tha nb uHj c u i .. tn the AraOS. .. ... v. .... v,.:IUV o t u w 1 wno maae me remarx aooui me t ... vi.n Board- l-..n" .nH th. n, in.i.ted I In Washington. President Euen- Lunch it to b served at nooa with the Oakland High School or chestra providing entertainment during the lunch period. Also scheduled for the meeting .re two talk.. Karl Baur will dis cus, fertilizer, and their uses, and Jim Hill Jr., "Th Futur of to- operative. Detective Charles Kutchman of.ij T. Banaat wavett. County said Mr.. Joseph MOUSS) VOHt TO Kptl Svincek, 40, took her son Eugene to . three-foot-deep farm pond last night and told him they would "die together." Anti-Pickering Law (Continued from peg on) Kutchman aaid th youngster . m0,t 0f th House Democrats are told him hi. mother tossed him into the pond twice but he scram bled to shore each time and final ly ran to neighbor', house and aaid, "Mother', in the pond and want, to die." Th neighbor found Mr. Svin cek and tried unsuccessfully to re vive her. Kutchman said Mrs. Svincek had been III a year and recently wa. a patient in a Pittsburgh hos pital. Her husband waa at work and their two other children wer at home. County Court Dissolves Building Dopartmant (Continued From Pag One) hurt. C. C. Fosback of Dillard Georg A. Wilcox of Oakland and Robert fiant or JHyrtl (.reec Rea ignation had been received earlier from V. K. Tnoma or Lira in and Robert Frank, of Glide. Thomas had resigned because of the pres sure of business, and Frank, be cause of illness. In its reorganization plan., th court will hire a man to serv as building advisor and a "public relation, man for th commission," Jackson aaid. He .aid th man would work di rectly under the supervision of the planning commission. For qualifica tions, he must (1) be able to "meet th public properly," and (2) have some knowledge of building and construction. In addition, he will issue building permit. The permit, however, will b primarily for registration pur poses. Each permit will cost SI, the cost of printing," Judge Jack son said. The man serving the plan ning commission will apprise those applying for th permit of the itate lawa involving buildings. No build ing Inspections will bit made, al though th present building code will be retained. Judge Jackson said it will be necessary to hire "an exceptional ly good man" for th job. Jackson emphasized that th ac ceptance of resignations of plan ning commissioners was not a re flection on their abilities. "They have accomplished considerable i mit oledized to support labor. Several Democrats arose in re sentment at that remark. Speaking of the conciliation bill, which would aet up a mediation service similar to that of th fed eral government, Willner said it would neip ma imam uiuusinai in laDor commissioner wnuiu appoint conciliatora and arbitra tors who would help bring labor and management together when labor disputes are threatened. Th services of me proposea new agency would be available upon application by either side in a dispute, or the conciliator could step into a dispute upon his own initiative. Th only vote against th con ciliation bill wer cast by Reps. Robert A. Bennett and Graham Klllam, boih Portland Republi cans. Th Legislative Interim Com mittee on Local Government in troduced ita measures in th House to aid suburban areas solve their problems. The key bill would permit crea tion of service districts outside cities to provide sanitation, fire protection, police protection, wa ter and other service. Such districts, which would be voted by the residents, would be governed by the county court.. They could levy taxe. and issue bond. The other bills in the interim committee's package would: Let cities over 40.000 population regulate their transit systems within 12 miles of the city limits, and within three miles in the case of cities under 40,000. Require that county planning commissions be created in coun tiea with populations of 15,000 or more outside incorporated areas. Let counties incur bonded debt uo to 2 ner cent of the actual cash ! value of the property, If approved by th people. Provide for county home rule. Rep. Norman R. Howard (D). Portland, and M others introduced a bill for driver training courses in hiKh schools They would be financed by a $5 instruction per- Six Navy Men Arrive Safely McMURDO SOUND. Antarctic. Six Navy men arrived aafely back at thia Antarctic base Tues day night after engine trouble forced their plane down on the flat Rosa Sea ice shelf. They spent three hour repair ing an oil leak in one of the two motors of their ski-equipped Navy R4D (C47) transport before con tinuing to McMurdo Sound, 260 mile, to the north. The plane waa returning after flying five more scientist, and two Seabeea to the U. S. scientific base at the South Pole. 800 miles from McMurdo. It carried food ana survival gear. The flizht of th seven men to the South Pol brought the base there to full strength for the first attempt in history to spend the long winter nigM at the pole. The arrival of the new men raised the polar station population to 18 nine scientists and nine Navy support personnel. During the winter of darkness and tem perature, of 100 decrees or mor below zero, they will make scien tific studh-. as part of the Inter national Geophysical Year dGY) program. Myrtlo Crack Considers Special City Elections (Continued From Pag One) -7. . Mexican ana me nag wsisicu i " r., V j ) Thre resignations, however. 1 hor .m-mi. h,H mi.nnHer. hower. Middle East doctrine, ai- were arfentH hw th. k.. ! j I v UmrmA hv the House. ' r - wvaiu, IUXMJ . iwj ......... - cording to correspondent Edit hi Mrs. Charlotte C. Rush's com- neared final approval by two Sen-: m nn nesigning were Mrs. Isa- ment caused her to lose her post ate committees, one argument bell Page, third grade teacher: ! as chairman of the Patriotic Edu-i centered around a question wheth- ..... unnie omiin, iirst grade cation Committee of the Denver er Lisennower. as rm , , teacher: and Ben Amertnn hminin .1 ... rHv hi ennxtitutinnal authority driver. , Mrs Ru5n jd her mlrk t0 use U.S. troops in the Middle ed a stock barn and machinery The board also went over the 1 "I wouldn't want a Mexican to East. shed on the Ted Peterson ranck proposed achool budget. It approv-1 carry Old Glorv would you?" ! ea a nearing tor school personnel I did not refer to a Mexican boy Barn, Machinery Shed ; Burn On Yoncalla Farm ' A fire of unknown origin destroy. and heard a sanitation report. A participating in a DAR pageant Ac nnn I.I.h demonstration was given to the but to foreign nationals. 45,000 Cargo Loaders board on insulation material, ClendaU Man Returnee) To Face Local Court James Willard Ellis. 50. Glen- dale, wa. returned from Salem to Roseburg Monday to show cause why his probation should not be revoked. Dist. Atty, Robert M. Stults said Wednesday morning that Ellis twice left the supervision of the state tuberculosis hospital in vio lation of instructions by the state board of parole and probation. El lis was found guilty of obtaining money by false pretenses in cir cuit court April 13, 19.S6, and was sentenced to one year in th Stat penitentiary. 1 Tuesday, when Mayor J. D. Groom I probably will call a special council j 1 meeting. i Two representative of Umpqua Plywood Corp. wer summoned be fore the council on utilitiea problems. George Rittenhouse, cx fore man of the old Umpqua mill at Myrtle Creek, was told that pipes which burst on Umpqua property during the recent freeze had drain ed the city water tank until there was a threatened water shortage. Since there is no maintenance man at the vacated mill, th council suggested that a meter to indicate the leakage be installed on water lines at the plant. Rittenhouse of fered an alternate suggestion that the water tank b equipped with a flasher light to warn when the water level drop below a criti cal point. The council will consider both iuegestions at the special meeting. Bill Carlson, Umpqua Plywood man from Eugene, consulted with the council on possibility of a storm sewer easement through the Ump qua property. The sewer would drain Weaver Addition. Former Mayor Winnie Hudelson resigned as city Civil Defense di rector because he has moved out of the city. He recommended that a new director be appointed as soon as possible. The only other council action was approval of claima and billa for payment. - A Truman Backs Strong Defense MIAMI BEACH. Fla. u . strong defense is more important to this country than a balanced budget, Harry S. Truman said Tuesday night. Combined with a foreign policy which insist on justice and free dom for all nations, this strength ultimately will bring world peace, wic turiner rresiaent said. (Continued From Pag One) I feel very strongly about citi- Strika On East Coast zensmp. 1 oeueve everyGne wno lives in this wonderful country should be a citizen. In my re mark. I was not referrina- to the 1 boy but to nationals of other coun triesGerman, Swiss and Mexi can. about two miles west of Yoncahi this week. Yoncalla correspondent Mrs, George Edes said about 20 head of sheep and goats were burned. Also destroyed were a tractor, hammer mill, power saw and several tons of hay, she reported. No exact estimate of damagi 31 Chinese Perish In Big Hong Kong Fire whlrh all but made New York a I host port. It already had Deen : was made, but reterson told Mrs. stacgered by a walkout of tug-1 Edes the loss ran to "several boat men. thousand dollars. He had no in- Adding a puzzling note to the , surance. situation was the appearance in j The v0unteer fir. department New York of Harry Bridges, con-, lbo stood b , control , Hue flre troversial leader of west Coast,,, ,h. VrA urfnrd hum. HONG KONG 1 - At least 31 Dock men. ...! Annie's Acre in Yoncalla. Esti Chinese died Wednesday in a pre-1 Bridges' union the International mjte(j jamage Was S150. dawn fire that swept a four-story men's Union, is bargaining agent , oiock 01 tenements in Kowloon, tor aocxers on me nrsiciu 1 mainland sector of Hong Kong. 1 board, Alaska and Hawaii. iToastmasters Select Club Expressing distrust of' Russian! . the most serious fir. in ' He JJg tuhl'Sptiktr Of The Year' omisea of friendship Truman ith British crown colonv' recent."1".110 w,ay.. con,neI!" .id an adequate defenwm?o,t! history. Worker, combing, the ; h,f J?Af Roseburg'. Toastm.ster. neavuy, -dui it 1. th price of cnarrea neons iearea 11 m 1 g n 1 ---5;-,.;-- 1 named Lloyd wnile as winner o( freedom." 1 contain more bodies. 'SSh. 7? A uld un A antic and Spe.ket of the year" contest Although he mad no concrete1 Some of th dead wer believed WUS ru for nine dav. in No-1 1,1 1 re8ular me,tln of " proposals, he told a combined to nve leaped in the darkness ! j Tuesday night. White is employ- Jewish Appeal fund-raising dinner from the blazing building. Other j HowCv,.r , tk& Tuesdav he ! at tne Holel Umpqua. that the unrest in the Middle East were buried under falling H-1 re!,ented the attempts to use the A. the winner of the local con can be eased. He said it is the Fifteen bodie were recovered ILWU as a red herring in the test, Whit will represent the Rose duty of this nation to see that the from a kitchen on the top floor :n,A negotiations." burg group at an area contest Israel Arab dispute, are settled of the building where they had I Bridges did not explain this ref- March 9, wher he will compels peacefully. fled from the flame. erence but nossiblv meant that with winner of one Junction City "And I hope that our policy will I Ten persons were hospitalized, there had been speculation in 1 and three Eugene clubs. The con- ;ven were treated for minor some quarters his union mignt 1 test wiu oegui ai i. p.ui. u b as firm on this point as it is Se possible to be, he added. 'burns. 'quit work in support of the ILA. I Hotel Umpqua. work." he said. "W hav all the continence In the world in them.' Th Mouse Stat and Federal Affaira Commute recommended He said all member of the com-, passau of a memorial to ask Former Roseburg Man Succumbs At Portland Carl Abraham, a former railway postal clerk who was employed for many year on a Portland - Rose hurg run, died last Saturday in Portland, where he had lived since retirement. He was related to a pioneer Roseburg family, and his surviving wife, Daisy, waa employed prior to her marriage as a clerk in the Roseburg Post Office when ber late father, William A. Frater, waa postmaster. Besides the widow, two daughters survive. Mr. Abraham's funeral was held in Portland Tuesday. Production Credit Assn. Holds Mortgage Burning (Continued from page one) Credit Assn. covers th counties of Coos, Curry, Douglas, Josephine and Jackson. It has 783 members. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Riddle of Myr tl Creek were honored for being members of the association since 1935. Among business transacted at the meetings was a treasurer' report by lrvin Patten, .ecretary treasurer. Wesley Chappell of Bandon, pres ident of the association' board of directors, welcomed the member and guests and introduced past and present members of the board. Malson presented Vtesley with a complete member ownership cer i tificate. Other board of directors j who told of activities of the board I were Lawrence Luy of Medford; Lawrence Michael of Canyonville: Melvin J. Lattie of Medford and Lester Adams of Applegate. .. .1 si 11 -r 1 ! - iJSaLi un m ,B ai mission had been "invited to com hack to th commission. Wa are hoping they will do o," he said. Judg Jackson also reported that the planning commission's work Congress to repeal the wartime tranaportalion laxea on freight and passengers. Rep. Tom Monaehan (D). a 6th grade school teacher at Milwau- will be cut bark considerably. 1 k.e. intrndurxl nmnn.i nn J,;."'!.'!""' .,0 .If' " " ,Jv!-1 """"""al amendment to permit ,0 ,n "" mtkt teachers to hold positions m the recommendations on plats and do Legislature rndVv"?'.'0 Tan nf"l " " ' " probability Meinwnili Ih. nli ,h,t h m" "sign hi. c iSJ wi mak- aPn 2fZ! . lltiv position before going pie" "h.mc'omn'r..rn7 VrZi 1 Jk i? '"ch'" ' lllriv n, nirL ,. I ,U . . "" " The technicians will hav another month to complete th job. Th two members of th building depart ment will also hav on more month to close out their depart ment JllHc I.Unn Jackson said h and th two vuinmuira 10 iua imprison eountv commissioners Frank Ah-1 mfnt ,h df,th "'"' of a Greek ley and Huron Cloush. had given lPr11 condemned for an EOKA th decision a "lot of thousht" and "",u"tion. investigation. "V feel th plans lhe m,n " Nlc0 Tsardelli. in.! wn tit.i . ... .1.. convicted of killina a British d- county," he concluded. I Ilen " l" guerrUU war beiag COMMUTIS SINTiNCI NICOSIA. Cvprus un For the first time, Gov. Sir John Harding SHOOTS '60PHIRS' CAMPBELL, Calif. -A store owner has been fined $10 for sell ing a revolver without waiting the legally required 72 hours. Half an hour after the sale, Jamrs B. Ar ends, lumber executive, killed his wife, her sister and himself with th gun. Anthony Cefalu, the store owner, told District Judge Paul W. Crawford that Arend .aid he want ed to shoot gophers. PTA Of Myrtle Creek To Note Founder's Day Th annual Founder's Day pro gram for the Myrtle Creek Parent-Teachers Assn. is scheduled Thursday night at S p m. It will be held in the basement of th high school building, according to correspondent Ruth M. Evans. A group of Boy Scouts will attend the meeting in recognition of Boy Scout Week. A room count will be taken, and th class having th highest per centage of parent in attendance will receive a cash gift. Heavily Armed Squad Of FBI Takes Convict ST. PAUL. Minn. J A heati'.y armed squad FSt agents rtMed n lk at. Paul bus d aarly Sritmmrny, capturing Rohert L. airaaa, 27, Utah Stale Prism e as aad nm of the FBI a "10 t wanted." rrn, rarrteig a M caliber revolver, was take) by surprise as he waited for a bus to Mil wauke. He offered no resistance. A bua depot employ (aid Green waa in th waiting room when the federal a sent merely walked iif) and seised him. Green, a nativ of Ollorx Ida ho, was placed ojj th Hi "10 moa) si)' t eai twe egys . wai;ed by th F.OkA undvgrayad i seeking union with Grc. SICU1ITT raoricTioN riACI O MINO All tliea are yfiifS when ju hav otlcHtiate insur ance Consult m ohouf nny tniur once protiletn. The.-e is o plan to fit yiuir nvli roan, Caorfwoa Urric liill L InwA I Car Shis a tUm. an aje.4iiT When Better Cars Are Built BUICK Will Build Then Yes) swo coKMaaty bivft ta drive Hie et tVa'ak yet bv yawr s leeaal dataaat THI Roseburg Motcr Co. as. Half Price SAEi IXTRA THICK LAYERS OF PADDING! TOP GRADE COVER! yVaij tOCKPROOF Csfiijil ,UTT0NJ V vX NTTLtVI WOM-T PULL OUT (aw buy the mattress get the boxspring at HALF PRICE Regular 59.95 Each BOTH FOR ONLY EXTRA EXTRA 7m BUY 3 WAYS (I) CHARGE . . . Tm tmm mvmm 30 4mr chr iimt M seV Hmr Hiinutw. 121 4 PAY PI AH . . . H. ana mt cerrvii char. Ptrv IS - dwn, rh Mn at S ! Mnthry yfiMlt. ID TIME SALES PL AH . . . Pr imll lii tymrw. Wl f n sfd , 12, IS r IS Mth. Sot mar thna th aotianwida buying aawar at year Smart Liin Star. Burton tufted tar firm sleeping is featured in this Posture-Flea S10 ceil spring mottres. You tea deaand aa 'astara-flas nattressas aad koa ipriagi tar year at luaurious canttart, arkad fa ahaaaeaenal hvik.i.! Take thu eaaartunrty eutfit your aad with the tin. eat ia awalliaaaa aad best spring end Mve aaara) ee Cervran, HOLLYWOOD HEADBOARD 200 only Thi Is Ad Ho. 4 of a Series Carstens Fabulous February "Finds"!! CARSTENS FURNITURE CO. 129 S. E. Cess Ave. Phona OR 3-4015 o o O 0) o o 0 o O o
