10 Th Newi-Revlew, Roieburg, Ore. Thur. July 25, 1957
Eight Boys Seized After
Trying To Wreck Train
LINCOLN, 111. ( - Eight boys
were seized here after, police said,
they threw open a railroad switch
so they could "see a train turn
over."
Their target, an Illinois Central
freight train, chugged to a halt
just in time as an alert engineer
spotted the open switch, ine engi
neer, who police did not identify,
said the train would have been
derailed if it had run into the open
switch.
4
f
Westerners
are sweet on
Spreckels
Granulated
iugcn ...
4
t
S
3
I
I
mmmmtammt
...'cause it looks so pretty
In the brand-new, bright
new Spreckels Sugar
bag lAnd it's extra-thrifty
in the 2, 5, 10 and 25
pound bags I
4w (am warn at a
' -ill
X W
PAPAL
BLESSING
Pope Pius XII
blesses
Richard
Skelton, 9,
son of -comedian
in a private
niwlionrp flf
r-.-tra -v
the Vatican ir
Rome. The
boy, dying of
leukemia, is
on a world
trip with his
family.
NEA Tel.pholi.
Unander Proposes Holmes
Call Special Session
SALEM Wl State Treasurer
Sig Unander suggested Tuesday
that Gov. Holmes call a special
session of the Legislature to "give
some relief to the taxpayers."
Unander, bringing up the sub
ject at a Board of Control meet
ing, pointed out that the general
fund surplus was 48 million dol
lars at the end of the two-year
budget period on July 1. This was
IS millions more than tho Legis
lature expected.
Unander said that the Legisla
ture might give taxpayers a re
bate of about 20 millions.
Gov. Holmes replied that the
suggestion "is worthy of exploration."
Unander is being mentioned as
a Republican candidate for gover
nor next year against Democratic
uov. Holmes.
Remember! Vj You
get a bonus
4
1
(! -
s
s
m
finer milk plus a
2
: saving
you take home
when :
LUCERNE
ooruu
Yes, finer milk because it's "Bonus Quality ." The
Lucerne people actually pay farmers extra money
bonus money for superior quality milk, And you get
a bonus in Lucerne Milk, too -in extra purity, richness
and good flavor. A bonus in finer milk.
Lucerne saves you money,
too. Although the Lucerne
people pay extra for their milk,
they save money by not mak
ing expensive home-deliveries.
That's why Lucerne Bonus
Quality Milk costs you no more
than other milks less than
home-delivered milk
So remember Lucerne when
you come to SAFEWAY.
Better your milk buy regularly
by getting Lucerne Bonus
Quality Milk at Safeway. Get
acquainted, too, with tho many
other fine dairy products that
bear the Lucerne name.
Qt.
24c
Goi 47c
,,
iii J.Q,
IK
Sifop () 3i WAY
Alpine Climbers
Bring Bodies Out
Of Mountains
TRENTO, Italy tfl Italian al
nine rescue teams struggled slow
ly down the rugged face of the
Fradusta Peaks Wednesday with
the bodies of 11 U. S. Navy air
men killed when their twin-engine
plane plowed into the mountain
side last J'l'iuay.
The U. S. Navy at Naples listed
the 11 as:
Lis. Nikolas A. Vassalotti .Mor
ton C. Lylc, and John A. Rolle;
Comdr. Robert M. Shermet;
Charles W. llavverseck, Richard
C. Gramm, George Y. Taylor, Leo
K. Gillen, Uennie W. Maycheck,
William J. Vogel and Harry Duf
field. No hometown addresses
were released.
The Navy said they were all
from Patrol Squadron !).'I4, based
at Willow Clove, Pa. They were
listed as missing, but not yet as
dead, pending definite identifica
tion. The plane, a general-service
Neptune PV2, crashed into the
bleak mountainside Friday at the
end of a 1. 400-mile flight from
Casablanca to Trcviso, Italy.
The plane bad arrived on sched
ule within sight of the Treviso air
field when suddenly it broke radio
contact and disappeared.
During Die subsequent search, a
sister PV2 crashed in the moun
tains near Turin, killing nine of
the ten men aboard.
Klamath Falls Youths
Held For Burglaries
KLAMATH FALLS W) A wide
assortment of recent Klamath
Falls area burglaries and vandal
ism acts have been cleared up
with the arrest of seven Klamath
Falls youths ranging from 15 to
17 years of age.
Juvenile officials and the dis
trict attorney's office said they
were investigating the possibility
that an adult was involved in the
theft ring.
Klamath County Juvenile Officer
Francis Matthews said amuoxi-
niately $1,000 worth of merchan
dise was recovered. The loot
includes outboard motors, radios.
small gas engines, assorted tools,
keys to numerous Klamath Falls
locations, and miscellaneous mer
chandise. The tin-off to the mass arrest
developed when an unidentified
person noted the boense number
of one of the vehicles involved in
a tire-wheel theft and gave it to
the slate police.
The ideal gift for
any bride . . .
PYREX
CRADLED
Decorator
Casserole
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Just the thing
for smart
gift giving . . .
Comes in jm.irl Yellow wilh
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Pe.iolitiil br.iM ci .idle. Se
lect oius heie now.
2' i Qt.
Site
OTHER DECORATED
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PRICED
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2.95
tUtut
Corner ol Oak and Jockion
ORchotd 3 66J
Scientists Want
Atomic Warfare
Threat Endsd
WASHINGTON Wi A group of
atomic scientists says the United
States should concentrate on end
ing the threat of nuclear warfare
instead of on development of a
"clean" hydrogen bomb.
The scientists said recent state
ments that a "clean" nuclear wea
pon one free of radioactive fall
out can be developed could be
interpreted as "an oblique at
tack" on current U.S. disarma
ment proposals.
More than 50 scientists attached
to the Los Alamos N.M. chapter
of the Federation of American
Scientists joined in signing t h e
statement, sent to President El
senhower and others.
Three university of California
scientists. Doctors Ernest O. Law
rence, Edward Teller and Mark
M. Mills, told Eisenhower June 24
that a clean bomb could be devel
oped in four or five years if nu
clear tests are not halted.
Part of the U.S. "first step" dis
armament plans under discussion
at the London disarmament con
ference include a proposal for a
10-month ban on atomic-hydrogen
testing, under certain conditions.
Hffi-'.' " if ;
5 " Mmmm. ml
Courses To Be
Taught By TV
PORTLAND WI Courses to be
taught via television next fall at
three Oregon colleges were out
lined to the state Board of Higher
Education Tuesday.
Dr. Glenn Starlin of the Univer
sity of Oregon said the new TV
station will broadcast courses in
U.S. History, chemistry and edu
cation. Oregon Slate College, Ore
gon College of Education at Mon
mouth and the University of Ore
gon will participate in the pro
gram. Educational channel 7 with a
transmitter nearing completion
beam the lectures. Lectures will
be received on 24-inch TV screens
at the schools with the 25 to 30
students in each class having
additional classroom discussions.
Home viewers within a 50-mile
radius of the transmitter will be
able to watch a series of adult
education courses in addition to
the regular college courses.
Studios for the station will be
located at Eugene and Corvallis.
The board, in its meeting Tues
day, re-elected Dr. K. JS. Klem
sorge of Silverton as its president,
Henry Cabell of Portland as vice
president, and Leif Finseth of
Dallas as (he third member of
the executive committee.
SECOND LT. Leonard W. (Bill)
Riley, son of Mr. ond Mrs.
L. W. Riley Jr., 924 SE Kane
St., Roseburg, is enrolled in
the primary-basic navigator
course at Harlingen Air Force
Base, Harlingen, Texas. He
was graduated from Roseburg
High School and received his
master of science degree from
Oregon State College in 1956.
Garden Valley Family Attend Celebration
By ADDIE SCHNEIDER
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Zuver and
children went to Dallas to attend
the silver wedding anniversary
celebration of their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Hose. On their
return home they stopped for a
brief visit with friends at Eugene.
Traffic Cold Cup Will
Be Transferred To Seattle
PORTLAND W Transfer of a
"traffic gold cup" from Portland
to Seattle will be made, Mayor
Terry Schrunk said Tuesday, be
cause of Seattle's better fatality
record for the first six months oi
the year.
Schrunk reported Portland had
20 traffic deaths for the period
ending June 30, compared to 18
for Seattle. The contest began one
year ago.
Covernor Holmes Spends
Wednesday In The Dalles
SALEM WI Gov. Holmes spent
Wednesday in The Dalles.
He met in the afternoon with
representatives of various public
agencies. The Wasco County
Democratic Central Committee
jwill honor him at an evening
ainner.
Go To S.attl.
Mrs. Carl Schmidt and Mrs. Rob
ert Fielding and sons went to Se
attle, Wash., recently to visit rela
tives. They also went to Bremer
ton, Wash, on their return they
stopped to shop in Portland and
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carrigg at
tended to business in Albany Sun
day. Mrs. John Forsgren, Portland is
expected to arrive this week with
her granddaughters, Kristy and
Liz Ann Carrigg, who have been
visiting her for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Burton and
two sons of Portland stopped off
to visit a few days with Mrs. Bur
ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Hebard. The Burtons were on
their way to northern California
for a vacation.
Play With Band
Leon Lark and Felix Raddatz
went with the Roseburg High
School band to participate in the
37th Annual Astoria Regatta.
Ed Lark, Chester, Calif., is visit
ing his son, Leonard, and family
here.
Air. and Mrs. Clem Schneider
and son, Marvin, and her mother,
Mrs. Lilliam Hill, a nephew, Mike
Hill, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Har
ry L. Hill, and children have all
returned from a camping trip at
Siltcoos forest camp on the coast.
Mrs. Hill and her children return
ed early last week, while the rest
of the parly completed the week.
Blunt Hurricane
Warnings Slated
MIAMI, Fla. WI Blunt hurri
cane warnings, to insure against
"disaster by indifference," will be
issued by tire Miami Weather
Bureau this season.
Chief Forecaster Gordon Dunn
said Tuesday that some public in
difference to hurricane warnings
remains and could cause a repeat
of the disaster at Cameron, La.,
which took 500 lives.
"The warnings are going to be
blunter 'than ever, and there'll be
no reason for anybody to say our
warnings were not sufficiently
strong to make peonle to respond
to danger." Dunn said.
Dunn laid a potential disaster
to:
1. Indifference by some persons
to heed official warnings;
2. Topographical features o f
certain coastal areas which would
be vulnerable to severe tidal
action in a big hurracine.
"The Cameron episode has done
a lot to shock people into realizing
what could happen. We're hoping
the feeling will last," said Dunn.
j.'-'V- ' '
r. J
i,irV:
9 ?'
STICKING-AIthouh there
arc .some powerful IVmocratic
IrmliMS who would like to ense
him out, Rinl ButlVr, chairman
of the Democratic National
Committee, is expected to hold
his job through the lHott elec
tions Then ho cvpeots he
could retire a wmncr.
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