2 The News-Review, Roseburg,
I W II ; TiSTT .j. -1
TRIAL RUN A Roseburg city bus stops ot the curg in the downtown district during a
trial run Monday morning. The buses are scheduled to start running ot 7 a.m. Wednes
day. They will discharge and pick up possengers at a bus stop in front of the Umpqua
Hotol. (Staff Photo)
WHO'S ON FIRST
Forgery Trial Starts Here
For Inmate Of Penitentiary
After a long round of legal mu
sical chairs with attorneys de
fense and prosecuting George
lievel, 56, inmate of the state pen
itentiary went on trial in Douglas
County this morning.
Bevel is charged with forging a
chock on Nov. 1, 1955, and was
indicted by a grand jury Oct. 19,
9.r)6. On Dec. 27, 1956, he was
ordered by Circuit Judge Carl E.
Wimberly returned to Roseburg
from prison to stand trial on the
indictment. This was done and the
delays started but they have
counted toward the sentence he
is currently serving on a forgery
count conviction from Baker
County.
When Bevel was brought into
Judge Charles S. Woudrich's cir
cuit court for arraignment, he ask
ed for an attorney to represent
him. J. V. Long was named by
the court but did not satisfy Bevel
and was lalccr released.
Thompson Appointtd
Bevel asked for another lawyer
and Avery W. Thompson was ap
pointed. Thompson filed a motion
to have the indictment quashed on
the ground prosecution hadn't
taken place at the proper time.
Before this could bo argued with
Robert Stulls, district attorney,
Stults resigned his office. Then
came the switch. Thompson was
named district attorney by Gov.
Robert Holmes.
Thompson had to be removed as
defender of Bevel he was now
prosecutor. By the same token he
roulrin t prosecute Bevel because
he had been his lawyer in the
case. Stults was put back in the
ring by Judge Woodrich as spe
cial prosecutor and Paul K. (!ed
iles was appointed to defend Bev
el. Holmes Picks Nine Areas
For Development Meets
SALEM ( (lov. Holmes Mon
day announced the tentative sites
for a flying scries of the
governor's industrial development
meetings in nine areas of the
stale.
The sessions are slated for
Portland, Tillamook. Medford, La
(irandc, Bend, Ontario, Albany,
The Dalles and Coos Bay.
Other sites are possible, the
governor said.
Hart Mountain Trek Set
For Friday By Antelopes
KLAMATH KALI.S I - The
annual Hart Mountain trek will
be made Friday by the Order ot
the Antelope, the organisation
whose wildlife preservation ef
lorls resulted in establishment of
t h e Hart Mountain Antelope
Refuse.
Every Minimer the group makes
its trip to the mountain. The Chief
White Tail of the order, Frank
Jenkins, said Monday this year's
gathering may be one of the
largest ct for the group.
'TONTO' DIES
DETROIT Wi John Todd, win
played Tonlo on the Lone Ranger
radio serial nearly two decades,
is dead.
A teacher of speech and dra
matics at the Detroit Music Con
servatory since live radio broad
easts of the Lone Ranger were
discontinued about two years aiio,
Todd died Sunday at a hospital.
He was (to.
TO BE PRACTICAL
3 (Eljapcl of ilje obcs
ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME
FUNERALS Phone ORchmd 3-4455
Oak and Kane St. Roseburg, Oregon
Adequate Free Porking
Ore. Tues. July 16, 1957
"if
T
SI
Geddcs argued the motion which
had been filed by Thompson. This
was overruled and the trial date
was set.
Jury Solectod
Which brings the case up to
date. This morning, with little ado,
a jury was selected and the state
set forth to establish its case
against Bevel.
The charge: Forging a $20 check
with the name of Bertha Mathews
of Sutherlin and cashing it at a
Suthcrlin hardware store.
Possibly at slake, in addition to
this case, might be prosecution on
an habitual criminal charge if
Bevel is found guilty by the jury.
He has a record of four - felony
convictions, including the Baker
County one. He was sentenced in
1930 to two years for obtaining
money by false pretenses, in 1916
for possession of stolen property,
in 1954 lor forgery, ana again in
1956 for the same offense. All con
victions were in Oregon.
Grandson Born
In Buckle Family
Of Lookingglass
By HAZEL S. MARSH
Mrs. Leona Buckle of Looking
glass received word iccenlly of the
birth of a son Paul Harvey, to her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Buckle at Grants
Pass on July 11.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Bu
ckle and son Tom were guests
overnight Thursday at the home of
the former's mother Mrs. Leona
Buckle. The visitors attended a
youth rally at the Church of God
in Roseburg and left the following
day for Klamath Falls where they
mil begin a new pastorale. They
have served the Grants Pass
church for several years.
To Fish At Lake
Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh and
family accompanied by Cecil Storey
left Friday to spend several days
at Diamond Lake fishing.
Linda Uuell-Bohlmaii, daughter of
the late Leonard Buell arrived
Monday by West Coast Airlines
from College Place. Wash., to visit
at the home of her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buell.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pelhcram
and daughter Letlia relumed last
week from a week's vacation spent
in Portland, Seaside, and along the
coast. After their return, Mrs. Peth
erani's brother-in law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen I'clersdorf anil
children of San Carlos, Calif., ar
rived for a visit. Petersdorf served
as principal of the Green School
before going to California where
he is principal of one of the San
1 1 alios schools.
I Mr, and Mrs. Raymond ami four
I rhildren of Portland spent several
I days last week at the home of
Sir. and Mrs. William Prlhcrain.
I The Petherams took their guests
over the North Inipiiua River
I drive and to other points of inter
I est where they fished. The Ray
i innnils returned home by the coast
1 route.
1 FLY-IN SLATED
! CASCADE LOCKS More
than 100 pilots and passengers are
expected here this weekend at
the eighth annual fly in staged by
: the Columbia Goriie Lions Club
! Guest of honor will be Dr.
! William Pearo, chairman of the
1 Oregon Stale Biard of Aero
I nautics.
f 7 1
Hoffa Starts
His Defense
WASHINGTON I James R
Hoffa starts presenting his defense
today against bribery and conspir
acy charges, hut his attorney kept
his plans secret.
Hoffa's chief counsel Edward
Bennett Williams refused to tell
reporters whether the Midwest
boss of the Teamsters Union
would take the witness stand in
his own behalf.
Winds Up Cat
The government wound up its
case late yesterday and Williams,
contending "the defense of entrap
ment has been affirmatively es
tablished," moved for a judgment
of acquittal. Federal Disl. Judge
Burnita S. Matthews denied the
motion with comment.
Williams argued that without the
acts of John Cye Cheasty, New
York lawyer-investigator and the
government's star witness, there
couldn't have been a crime.
Chtasty Calltd Decoy
He described Cheasty as the
"provoking agent or decoy." Hi
said a defendant could not be
charged "with any acts of a de
coy," and that "every essential
element of the crime must have
been committed by the accused."
Williams said Cheasty got a job
with the Senate Rackets Commit
tee independently of any action on
the part of Hoffa or Hyman I.
Fischbach, Miami attorney.
Reston Woman Dies
In Roseburg Hospital
Mrs. Mabel Maud Willis. 74,
well-known resident of Reston,
died in a Roseburg hospital Monday
after a short illness.
She was horn at Dubuque, Iowa,
on Nov. 1. 1882. and was married
there to John Charles Willis, who
preceded her in death in 1945.
They came lo Douglas County
about 30 years ago. residing it
Reston most of the time. Mrs. Wil
lis was a member of the Methodist
Church.
Surviving are fuur sons, Harry
E., Salem. Hubert J.. Archie E.
and Roy A., all of Reston; one
sister; 18 grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of Long and Orr Mor
tuary Thursday at 11 a.m. Conclud
ing services and interment will De
held in Tenmile Cemetery.
St. Paul's Bible Class
Plans Wednesday Meeting
The Mid - Week Bible class of
St Paul's Lutheran Church will
meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Teater on Happy Valley Road.
Mrs. Gary Nichols will be co
hostess, and Mrs. Gary Kummert
will be chairman of the group.
Anyone desiring transportation
call OR H 7212 or OR 3-.H21. All
women of the congregation are
invited.
PICNIC SLATED
A picnic for county extension
unit women of several counties in
cluding Douglas County will be
held July 17 at Humbug Mt.
State Park south of Port Orfora.
The picnic will he from 11 to
1 n ... l.'-i it.ili.ic ll-lll 1.1-1,1(1 tllflll-
lown food and utensils The picnic is
not limited to extension unit fam
ilies. ! FENCES CUT
I Fence cutting on his property
has been reported to the sheriff's
I office by Barton Shafer, Rt. 1 Box
28ii. Siiiherlin He informed depu
ties he believes he knows who was
; responsible for the act. The com
plaint is underpin obligation.
MARIETTA POWERS
LlCtnitd Funtrfll PfftCtOf
Cat Torture Brings
Fine And Sentence
PORTLAND i Two teenagers
and an adult were fined and sent
enced to jail Monday for torturing
two cats.
Donald McPaul, 30, was sent
enced by Dist. Judge Ray D.
Shoemaker to 60 days in jail and
was fined $100, the maximum
sentence possible on a charge of
cruelty to animals.
Edwin M. Martin III, 18, and
Wesley Eckert, 16, were each
fined $100 and sentenced to 30
days.
Judge Shoemaker declined to
give credit on the sentences for
about 10 days spent in custody.
The three admitted tying two
cats together by the tails, hanging
them over a clothesline at the
home of Martin's mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Martin, and pouring
turpentine over them.
The animals, after clawing each
other in their agony, both died.
"This is revolting to civilized
citizens," the judge said in pass
ing sentence.
They said they did it to help
the Martin youth "get even" with
his mother. He said she had op
posed his marriage.
Traffic Counts,
Hearing Faced
Charged with illegal possession
of intoxicants, James Earl Rober
son, 18, of 2156 NE Malheur St.,
failed to make a scheduled mu
nicipal court appearance Friday
and is scheduled for arraignment
Friday afternoon.
Two traffic counts against Rob-
erson arp clnt.rt in ha haacl in
traffic court Wednesday. He is
cnargea wnn lanure to oftey a
stop sign and with not having an
operator's license.
Donald Eugene Rynerson, 20,
Rt. 4 Box 780, Roseburg, who was
arrested early Sunday morning
with Rnhprvnn failnH in annnor
in court on an illegal possession
of liquor charge and forfeited
$50 bail.
Jack Waller Anderson, 18, Top
penish, Wash., was jailed in lieu
of S35 fine levied against him on
a vagrancy count. He was taken
into custody Sunday night at the
Community Hospital parking lot
where police said he had taken a
battery from a car. Anderson re
portedly told officers he had mere
ly borrowed the battery in order
iu gei nis car siariea.
Ike Said Adopting
'Hands Off Stand
WASHINGTON i President
Eisenhower today was reported
adopting a hands-off policy toward
possible Senate changes in the ad
ministration's civil rights bill.
Sen. Knowland (R-Calif) said he
does not expect the President to
take any public stand.
"President Eisenhower has nev
r insisted on acceptance of the
House bill as it is," Knowland said
in an interview. "He does not re
gard that as he prerogative. It is a
matter for the Senate to decide,"
The Senate will vote later In th
day on Knowland's motion to bring
the House-passed bill officially be
fore it.
Drunk Charges Bring Fiie,
Innocent Plea In Court
A district court fine of $25 and
S5 costs were levied against
Charles O. Chevalier, 38, Tenmile,
Monday by Judge Warren A.
Woodruff. Chevalier was charged
with being drunk on a . public
highway.
Claude D. Kennedy, 40. Wins
ton, pleaded innocent to drunken
driving and had his trial set for
9 a.m. July 22. His cash bail of
5500 was ordered continued pend
ing trial.
Government Witness Links
Trial Principals At Clinton
(Story also, page .1)
KXOXVILLE. Tcnn. itf - A
government witness Tuesday de
! scribed a series of night meet
ings, linking segregationist John
Kaspcr with seven other defend
ants in the Clinton segregation
trial.
He was Jess Braden, 50, a
Clinton policeman.
His testimony in V. S. District
Court was the strongest so far in
support of the federal govern
ment's contention that 11 tennes
seans conspired with Kasper to
defy a court order against inter
ference with desegregation of the
Clinton high school.
Saw Kaspar
Braden said he saw Kasper ui
Clinton frequently "any where
from seven to 11 nights, even after
12. Once 1 saw him at 3 a.m."
C. S. Dist. Atty. John C. Craw
ford .Ir asked the officer if he
i saw other defendants with Kas
per. In a dramatic identification
scene, the policeman pointed to
the line of defendants inside the
courtroom rail.
He named Lawrence J. Brant
ley. Alonio Bullock. Clvde Cook,
William BrakebiU, Clifford Carter.
W. II Till and Mrs. Mary Nell
Currier.
The defense fought hard to pre
vent the identification, arguing
Special Summer Rates
NOW ON
SAWDUST and Ploner Ends
We Dttivt r Ta Yaur Heme
Peeler Cere Oak
Slab Planer Ends
Dry or Green
Roseburg Lumber Co.
OSborn 9-8741
Trunk Killing
Said Accident
NEW YORK A young man
charged with New York's sensa
tional "trunk murder" insisted at
his arraignment Tuesday that the
record show clearly his claim that
the killing was an accident.
This account already had been
given police by Edward J. Pola
kowski, 26-year-old would-be actor
who was accused of shooting
James F. Malloy, 53, and stuffing
Malloy's body in a small trunk.
Scare Intended
Pollakowski maintained to offi
cers that he had only meant to
frighten Malloy because Malloy
was seeking to collect on a loan
at heavy interest rates.
Taken to felony court for ar
raignment on a homicide charge,
Polakowski said he had no money
to hire a lawyer. The court then
appointed Benjamin Schmier of
the Legal Aid Society. Schmier
spoke with Polakowski and then
told the judge:
"I did not intend to make a
statement at this time, but the
defendant wishes me to make one
so that the record will show in
the future . . , that from the outset
he said that this shooting was an
accident, that he never intended
to kill the deceased and that he
merely wanted to frighten him . .
but that the deceased leaped at
the gun."
The statement was viewed as
an attempt to strengthen Pola
kowski's defense, once he is
brought to trial.
When Schmier conluded, the
court ordered Polakowski held
without bail for a hearing July 26.
Wounded Tax Official
Critical, But Improving
KELSO. Wash, lifl A Long'
view tax official wounded in a
Saturday night shotgun ambush
still was in critical but slightly
improved condition Tuesday and
a man .who admitted the shoot-
i tng remained in jail without
! charge.
Ihc wounded man. Otis Han-
stad, 40, was in a Portland hos
pital. He was reported fullv con
scious and able to talk despite
spinal, lung and kidney injuries
from shotgun pellets.
Prosecutor George W. Sibbald
said he was awaiting develop
ments in Hanstad's condition be
fore filing charges against Matt
Hintsala, 48, the man held in jail.
Hospital News
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Airs. Charles Marks,
Winchester Bay; Marvin Fray,
.Mrs. William Perry, Mrs. Don
Christian, Roseburg; Irvin Her
riges. Glide; Nancy Muetzcl, Mrs.
Walter Cellars, Winston; Mrs. Mar
vin Killiam, Sutherlin; Mrs. Thom
as Roberts, Canyonville.
Surgery: Eldo Schweitzer, Mrs.
George Berry, Joyce Pepoit,
Christy Hampton, Roseburg.
Discharged
Bcrnctte Sullivan, Mrs. Lewis
Britton, Christy Hampton, Har
vey Nelson, Gary Welch, James
Tucker, James Pollard, Roseburg;
Mrs. Elmer Lcighton, Myrtle
creek; Claude Yarbrough. Can
yonville; Mrs. Morris Johnson,
Sutherlin.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Mtdical: Michael J. Kline. Ev
erson. Wash.; Mrs. Bob Roland,
Roseburg; Mrs. Richard Harris,
Dillard.
Surgtry: Kenneth Kinnev, Myr
tle Creek; Mrs. Glen Walthall,
Roseburg.
Discharged
Mrs. Franklin Horn and baby
son, Rickie Keith, Suthcrlin; Airs.
Robert LoBlanc and son, Mark
William, ldleyld; Mrs. Orville
Hoggins and daughter, Nancy Lou,
Winston.
that the policeman had not fixed
the tunes definitely, and that he
merely pointed at "that bald
headed man'' when he identified
Carter.
Said He Saw Thtm
Braden said he saw these peo
ple with Kasper, and others whom
he did not know in a restaurant in
Clinton. He estimated they aver
aged one meeting a week "all
through August to December
first."
This was the period of the viol
ence which finally forced the tem
porary closing of the high school
after Negro students had been
admitted.
Braden, a powerfully built man,
tieless and in a white shirt, stood
up in the witness box when he
identified the accused persons.
Defense objections became so
fierce that U. S. Dist. Judge Rob
ert L. Taylor, with a sharp edge
in his voice, said to Robert L.
Dobbs, chief counsel for the 14
Tennessee defendants:
"There will he no more remarks
like that, Mr. Dobbs."
FIRE: OR 2-2644
POLICE: or?Jo33
MONEY: ors'Ls
464 S. E. Stephens, Rostburg
Cocktail Is 'Millstone
Says Lady Prohibitionist
LOMA LINDA, Calif. -A
lady prohibitionist from Can
ada, urging that modern man
be taught to live without cock
tails, says women could set
the pace by serving non-alcoholic
beverages at social
functions.
Mrs. David Conly of Win
nipeg' addressed the eighth an
nual Institute of Scientific
Studies for the Prevention of
Alcoholism Monday.
"It might be a shock to the
sophisticated to find lemonade
in their cocktail glasses, but
it Is possible they would re
cover," she said, adding:
"The cocktail has become a
millstone around our necks
and is pulling society down
to destruction . . ."
Evergreen Grange
Plans For Lecturers
Program In August
Evergreen Grange will take
part in a lecturers jubilee to be
held at Riversdale Grange Aug.
3 at 8 p.m.
Each subordinate lecturer will
present part of the program, and
all granges are asked to attend.
During the meeting, Roe Shepherd
received third and fourth obliga
tions. It was announced that
fudges for the grange canning
contest would be at Evergreen
Grange Aug. 9.
It was also announced that Dale
Lander had returned to his home.
He requires four hours therapy
each day and friends are taking
donations to help build a therapy
room on the back of his home.
Fifty dollars was donated to the
project by the grange. It was re
ported that Nadine Bicknell was
in the hospital for surgery.
Several members from Camas
Valley Grange, Thurston Grange
in Springfield, and Riversdale
Grange were surprise fuests.
Budget Director Says
Billion May Be Saved
i
WASHINGTON I - Budget Di
rector Percivil Brundage told the
! House Appropriations Committee
Tuesday the administration hopes
to save an additional biUioa dol-1
lars through a review of proposed I
1958 government spending. j
I But he added that indications!
are spending m fiscal vear 1959
will go beyond the $70,800,000,000
no expected to be spent this
year.
uii nuair leMiucu ai a special
meeting of the 50-member com-
mittee. He was asked to explain 1 fights. Most of those outside, po
a letter sent to department heads i lice said, were waiting to get hi
late last month telling them to for a later show,
hold 1958 spending to 1957 levels
or lower where feasible.
Government spending during fis
cal year 1957, which ended June 30,
is estimated to be between $69,
'JIO.UOO.OOII and "39.800.000.000,
Brundage said, which would leave
a surplus of between $1,200,00.000
and Sl.500.000,000. Original esti
mates of the surplus were $1,700,
000,000. RIDDLE REBEKAHS TO PICNIC
There will be a picnic Julv 21 sor a food sale July 27 at 10 a.m., , River flooded at Mabim in the
for Riddle Rebekahs and families, i the place to be announced later. I northwestern section of the prov
Gamcs and swimming are planned, j Hostesses for the potluck dinner j 'ncc-
Those attending are asked to bring 'July 24 will be Mr. and Mrs. Ilar-j Red Cross workers were comb
own table service. The picnic will i old Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil j ing the area but police officials
be held at Bauer's place on Gazley I.iesinger. reports correspondent i expressed fear that all the miss
Rt. at Canyonville. Mrs. Briltain Slack. i inj persons had perished.
Roseburg City
Start Wednesday Morning
Storting Wednesday morning at 7 a.m. all three Roseburg City busses will
operate on a full schedule. Every effort will be made to maintain a strict
half-hour schedule on all lines, except to Garden Valley and Newton Creek
districts where service will be hourly. All busses will accomodate 10 pas
sengers. If this is inadequate during peak load hours extra busies will be
scheduled as needed.
ALL BUSSES WILL OPERATE FROM 7 A. M. TO 7 P. M.
All Schedules Will Start From Cass and Jackson on the Hour and Vi Hour.
BUS No.
Starts from Can and Jack ion, teuth to Lati
St., aait t Main St., north to Douglas Avt., catt
to Lombardy Dr., wtsf to Pattonon St., north
to Diamond Laka Blvd., woit to Fulton St.,
north to Oswjo At., wait to Dtnvor St., ieurh
to Klamoth Avo., wait to Jockion St., touth to
Moihtr At.. tost to Main St., touth to Nittitn't
Markot, north on Stophom Strtot to Ook Avt.,
tait to Jackson St., rtturn to Can and Jaekton.
BUS No. 2
Start i from Can and Jackson, wttt to Pino
St., north to Oak Avt., watt to Military Avt.,
wast to Corty St., north to Harvard Avt., wait
to Vttaram Facility Intranet, north to Vtttront
Administration Bldf., raturn to Harvard Avt.,
watt n Hatol St., north to Shoro Avt., tost
to Brocoli St., touth to Harvard Avt., oait to
Corty St., teuth to Military Avt., oatt to Ook
St., to it to Jackson St., rtturn to Cast and
Jaekton.
Adults 25c
Atomic Weapons Slock
For NATO Gels Studied
.,.,....., Secretary , "perplexed" over how to meet the
WASHINGTON ierele demand of the Soviet people for
of State Dulles said Jues day the a m beUer
xt won out by
ic weapons. j Dulles' view it was a victory
This is a possible answer Dulles o ..modernjsis" jn Russ,a
made clear at a news conference, j ovef (he ..fundamentalists" who
to the objection of some kuroP;a" ; wanted to return to rule by "Sla
aUies that a cut-off in at0",-'c hnist rod of iron."
weapons production under.a.' No Chango Predicted
armament program wouia aeny 2 Thg Krem)jn snakeup does
them such weapons permanent y. ; mean an. cianc m Sovift
Britain and France especially j forcjgn policy since the policies of
have indicated such fears. i Russia in the last two years ara
, assumed to be those of Khrush-
Says Is Proper d lhe raodcrnists."
Dulles said he thinks it would , nf M of Marsllai Georgi Zhu
be more proper to set up a naiu . . unciCar except that Zhukov
stockpile than to hand weapons : ted Khrushchev in th
over to individual countries. , puj:je (ormcr Foreign Minister
He said he thinks the NATO : v Molotov and the others,
atomic arsenal could perhaps be j 3 Dulles nas no intention of
created without a change in U.S. takjng up the proposal by Sen.
law by placing it under the com-1 jIansfieid (D-Mont) that Dulles
mand of Gen. Lauris Norstad as . make a fjrst.hand tour of conn
lhe American military chief in (rics behind the Iron Curtain in
Europe. Norstad is also NATO uastern Europe,
commander. I He said he goes abroad for con-
n,.iio .nvpred these Doints at forenecs but depends on Ameri-
his first question-and-answer scs-
sion with reporters in iwo wei-n. on conuiuons um 5n mmi
1. The rulers of Russia are , trie,.. m
American experts on the job in
Stabbings Occur
In Music Crowd
DALLAS i Four persons were
stabbed, one critically, and 20 per-
enna arfoctnrl Inct ninht 9S filltS
CIUpiCU III Oil IIIH.UO.iOt ww..-
of rock 'n' roll fans outside an
auditorium. j CANOGA PARK. Calif, wn For
Bob Plummer. 25, Fort Worth, the first time, a non-military atom
a summer student at North Texas i ic energy reactor has produced
State at Denton, was reported in ."power for the generation of elec
critical condition with a stab tricity by a private utility corn
wound through lhe heart. 'pany.
Orvin Mobley. 29. Gonzales, a The Atomic Energy Commission
schoolteacher and summer school , announced Monday that electric
student at XTSC, was in serious power was produced last Friday
condition with a stab wound over bv heat from the sodium reactor
the heart experiment (SRE) during tests oi
W. B. Hieatt, 21, Dallas, also an the nuclear reactor and auxiliary
NTSC student, was in fair condi-; components. SRE is a part of
mi with Irnifn wnnnrs in thp arms.
.kj ,.) ,i, r
t-i,j ; n, h', hi rennried ir.
o0od condition "
. .- h .
lne vlcllms were wmle .
Eighteen policemen sped to the
Scene as tignung orokc out.
number of rock 'n' roll entertain-
j ers performed during the evening.
police estimated 3,000 were out -
i siae ana 3,uou persons insicic inei
auditorium at the time of
Sutherlin Grange
To Hold Picnic
Suthcrlin Grange has completed
plans for the grange picnic to be were reported dead and ISO miss
held Aug. 18 at the picnic grounds t ing today in Pangasinan province
near Tvee Bridge. . north of Manila as tlie result of a
Church Sunday was postponed , flood ,b' lPhoon Wendy'
until further notice. The Home Eco-! A dispatch from Lingayen, cap-
nomic Club announced it will soon-
1
FARFS
Children (12 and under) 15c
Trimferi will be issued on request
can diplomats abroad for reports
Eastern Europe.
Reactor Gives
Utility Power
nvsicw.i . . . -
nomicallv competitive
civilian
power iiuiii umii'iii tiitis.
' The Southern California Edison
Co- has 'nsla"c(l electrical gen-
crating equipment adjacent to lhe
i nuclear reactor to convert to dec-
tricitv the reactor heat which the
: company purchases trom ALL
j Th (.i,,. produced was fed
: oycr (he company, distribution
1 linos.
i im, ,,,, n ngMnr nlini
will be operated at full power. It
will produce 20.000 kilowatts o!
heat fttim which the Edison equip
ment will generate about 6.5C0
kilowatts of electricity.
Ten Dead, Many Missing
In Phillipines Typhoon
MANILA i - Ten persons
ital of Pangasinan. said the Agno
Btssss
BUS No. 3A
Levi i, try hour on tht hour.
Slorli Irom Con ond Jockion, woit to Stephens
St., north to Cheitnur Avt.. veit to Wolnut St.,
north to Gordon Volley Blvd., eoit to Kcoy
Rd.. wuth to corner ot Keoiey ond Colkim Rd.,
turn erou.id, north of Keoiey Rd. to Gordon Vol
ley DM., eoit to Vine St., north to Alomedo
Ave., eoit to Winter St., turn oround, weit on
Alomedo to Stephen! St., touth to Winchoiter
St., touth to Jockion St., return to Coil ond
Jockion.
BUS No. 3B
Leovei every hour on the half hour.
Storli from Con ond Jockion, well to Stephen.
St., north to Gorden Volley Blvd t to Vine
St., north to Alomedo Ave., eoit to Winter St.,
turn oround, eit on Alomedo to Stephen! St.,
north to He-ton Creek Rd eoit to Hughe. St.,
north to Knoll Ave., ve.t to Johmon St., wuth
t. Ne.ton Creek .d.. w. , Stephen. St.,
leuth to Winchester St.. touth to Jockion St.,
return to Con and Jockion.