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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1957)
2 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Dave Beck's Money Affairs Again Eyed By Federal Jury TACOMA, Wash, LH A fed- Woman's Christian Temperance ersl grand jury took a second look Union have been urged to write Monday at the financial affairs ; their Congressional reprcsenta of Dave Beck, the Teamsters Un- i lives on the subject of two bills ,00 president who has pleaded in- now pending in Congress, noccnt to one income tax indict-j Hold Institute nent and to a state charge of The decision of the WCTU was jrnd larceny. I reached at the last meeting of ine same jury mai inaiciea me Seattle union official on charges of evading $56,000 bl income tax es in 1950 reconvened in mid- morning to scrutinize his returns for later years. It subpoenaed some 40 business and union associates of Beck. ! Newspapers have reported that these include Nathan Shefferman, Chicago public relations counsel who told a Senate committee he I made purchases totaling more than $85,000 for Beck and hit fam ily. The committee said union funds were used When the grand iurv indicted Beck on the count involving 1950 ! returns it acted shortly before the 1 statute of limitations would have! expired for any action on returns . of that year. Beck pleaded inno-1 cent and awaits trial on the ori- ginal indictment. Beck also pleaded innocent at beattle last week to a state charge of grand larceny in connection with disposition of funds f r o m sale of union-owned automobiles. The U. S. marshal at Seattle said last week his deputies couldn't find one important grand jury witness Frank Brewster, head of the Western Conference of Teamsters. But Brewster's at torney said he wasn't trying to avoid a subpoena and would be available to testify. Producers Not To Blame For New Food Prices Hike WASHINGTON - The Agrl culture Department reports that retail food prices are up 3 per cent from a year ago, but that farm prices are not responsible. The entire increase, says t h e in marketing coses, such as labor, transportation, packaging and the! 'c temperance instruction and in lil I the speech contest departments. A' report on the national foodiMrs; Michelle of Roseburg situation said that marketing ! malle, tron8 appeal to the group charges it midyear were 6 peri "lion m the writing of cent higher than a year ago. Iette to legislators. She also pre- Eggs were the only major food!enl a variety of leaflets and commodity for which retail prices hf,1P available for the use of local averaged lower in the January- unions. June period this year than last. Mr. Yvonne Gaedccke. pren The lower retail prices were dent of the Glendale Union, had reflection of a sharp drop in pro- charge of the committee serving ducer prices attributed to big sup luncl ' noon, plies. sharpest retail price increases , Hungary Announces over the first half of 1956 wcr I n - ;. f. A-s made by meats, food fats and oils ! Revolutionists Arrest and beverages. Meat prices in: hkpiapfct . ti, early 1956 were the lowest for that ! iaBbDA?fT - The lltingar period since 1950 because of heavy ' HThTcl ?.vernme"t suDolies the reDort slid jnounced Thursday the arrest of a MSffil .heldf the report sd: "cn'"-r?volu'ion-"With consumer demand likely l?"f ?'rL,by, fu an? J"" to be maintained at i high level ! f'ln5n5eJ"fi blg land- ind mirketing charges to contin- ue to advance, prospects are that retail food prices will remain higher this summer and early fall than last." Secretaries, Admiral At Exclusive Hideout SANTA ROSA, Calif. I De- fense Secretary Charles Wilson, ireasury secretary George Humphrey and Adm. Arthur Had- underground plotters who still ford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs hoped to stage a repeat of last' of Staff, were sequestered at Bo- i fall's Hungarian revolution. I hemian Grove near here today. j Biszku's speech confirmed re-1 They arrived from Washington ' cent reports of a hig new wave of Thursday night at the exclusive arrests. Some estimates put the Russian River resort of the Bo- total at over 500. hemian Club. The club's annual encampment. ' Addition Being Planned which includes some of the Wests, . . . . most prominent business leaders, j At Adventists Academy usually counts former President I ... Herbert Hoover among those at- tending. The public and press art red. Miss Roseburg Posts Croup Contest Mark (Continued from page one) Roseburg and at Seaside was a dance. Her rhaperone at Seaside was Mrs. I'lah Rhoden of Rose- burg. Judith was the city's fust can - didate in the Miss Oregon con- test in nine vears. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ilensley of Sutherlin. In 1948. another Suth - erlin girl, Joanne Anionic, now Mrs. Reedy Berg, represented Roseburg and won the Miss Ore- gon crown. , Brownell Seeks Pair For Conspiracy Trial LONDON .r I S. Attornev when 400 fellow workers at the General Herbert Brownell said Iron Fireman Manufacturing Monday he was hopeful of bring- P1,nl worked a special oiertime ing to trial a former American shift Army intelligence officer and his The firm paid overtime rales wife accused of conspiring to spy 'or the special four-hour ship, for Russia. The employes' money now noes The American couple. George 10 Gerry Gauge. 24, Sandy, and Zlatovski, 47, and Jane Foster his young wife. Zlatovski. 45, are now in Paris. A 'ire July 19 killed the con where they hae appealed to the . P'c ' 'hree young daughters and French government for asylum. destroed their home and belong- vtHomti t. lit ioi inttiMim mil HUD Bjlist Ihi nil hSM Mr r 1JS7 fM tl ioiimus ! Garden Of The Flowers 11 I I riVi da Original Section Via Hiio Garden Of Proyer unborn -inn ii.-i-i 0lS T. f.MttW! Roseburg Memorial Gardens Ore. Mon., July 29, 1957 WCTUToAct On Legislation Members of the Douglas County me county una ai an au-uay m- stitute at the Glendale Presbyter ian Church. Mrs. W. J. Adair of Roseburg led the devotional service in the morning session and Mrs. A. L. Wren, also of Roseburg led in the afternoon meeting. In a discussion of temperance legislation now pending in the U.S. Congress, the group was urged to write Oregon representatives regarding the bill l establish chemical tests for drinking drivers in the District of Columbia, with attention being called to the fact that the district has no Dower to make laws but is governed by the Congressmen's votes. Attention was also called to pro posed reduction in the cabaret tax, over the protest of the Treasury Department which advises that this act would cost the govern merit 43 million dollars. Members were urged to write Oregon Con' pressmen and members of t h e Ways and Means Committee pro- testing this action Reports Given A report on the WCTU Children's rarm Home at Lorvallis was giv en by Mrs. Arthur Marsh. Mrs Myrtle Young presented some phases of the health and medical department operations and called attention to the dangers of the "occasional social drink" and the subtle ways of dispensing alcoho lic beverages. The work of t h e flower mission department was given by Mrs. Mina Johnson. Mrs. Jennie Allen reported on the ma terials available for child welfare and the character education de partments. A special appeal for sewing kits to be made for the Armed Korces department was presented by Mrs. J. Gravning of Green. Mrs. C. N. Currier, president of the WCTU called attention to the possibilities for service in the natural fruit i beverage department, the scienti. Th . ........ Ji 'V "i !. 2 LAre.u"fc"!? f plotting to overthrow the communist regime ana restore capitalism. I his was done prior to last October's re volt, the government alleged. The communists claimed the plotters consulted Josef Cardinal Minds zenty about their plans. The new arrests were an nounced one day after Interior Minister Bela Biszku told a Bud apest Workers meeting his police nad "struck a desicive blow at i "-Y- me Oregon Seventh-day Adventust Conference b,r. i Thursday re elected 1. 1 o v d E. ; Biggs, Portland, to his fifth two year term as conference presi ueni. Elder Biggs revealed plans for construction of 1) new buildings. The construction is planned at two Portland churches and at I Medford. Roseburg. Sutherlin. Springfield and Longvicw, Wash' addition a new adininistra- ,ion building is scheduled for the Seventh - day Adventists Academy j t Milo, Ore ; a new gym at , 1-aurclwnod Academy. Gaston, ""'' a new gym and store a, Columbia Academy, Battleground, ;Wah. 1 The conference will continut through Aug. 3 r ,, ... , . ! rellow Workers Raise j Fund For Fire Victim PORTLAND i.f - A man who lost three children in a fire bene fitted hv some Jti.isui Saturday ins. Three Atlanta Teen-Agers Admit Fatal Beating ATLANTA .f - Three Atlanta teen-agers, all married and two of them fathers of new-born sons admitted the fatal beatinii of a Georgia Teoh associate professor in a J15 robberv Detecme l.t R. F. Jonlan said all three siened statements last night and were held for investiga tion in the slaving and robbery a week ao of Dr. William Knox Pursley, 32, associate professor of Physics at Georgia Tech. Jordan identified them as Paul Francis Ardeeser, 1. Andrew Joe F.vanj, Id, and Donald Gordon Little, 17. X t J 1 THE MILKY WAY Elizabeth Green, 13. has no trouble at all Retting her pet "cat" to drink his milk. "Caesar," a 140-pound tamed cheetah from Tanganyika, laps up the milk at high speed in the girl s Fairlee. Vt., home. Elizabeth s father, big game hunter Bill Green, plans to have "Caesar" perform at his rare bird and animal farm in Fairlee. Cheetahs are supposed to be the world's fastest animals and "Caesar" has proven it. He's been clocked at 72.3 miles per hour. Crippled Children's Hospital Plan Draws Throng To Dedication (Continued from page one) department of the Douglas County! Circuit Court, Woodr.ch explained i thuf ho has otn response of children who are hand - ' "i icapped and have been neiped it ..i.. 1 ...in. 1 . u'e '."V"".?'". 1 ine eiioris maue uy sucn gruuis as 'the juvenile court m helping ; youngsters. Among others introduced irom 'the audience, but who made no ..nra f'mtu i nm m 1 i. sioner Huron Clough. 'State Rep. k... i k- i.;; i J" ,'mVi !-hrinoin " " " " " : "I Z :. ine invocation was gen uy Rev. Orvcll Prather of the Oak - land Church of Christ mo me iand Lhurcn ot innsi i benediction bv Rev Elorv Echlin "155 r-llcn uunnam. san f rancis- -"- V" . u. 3. riywoou jociiuj iween i-ane ana .nosner a P15 Po!1 Sum For Expansion VVJZ irhr.PTr,av. "TthTl., Ashland and , ! ft, connected with official , yoRK -United States ueSdU,,;?l0S ,u (number of n ppps anH nnnhii-c i uumiuss, nue and was inent f pd a? WpVJ. .r.. " The body w.ll be" brouinf to L"L they happened, to go toid ,o p. .pen , to Samu0, m One of the day's highlights was I "rg and graveside funeral ; i Tnd Umber holdings during the j . .be, Rader of Kellogg, ,.!, the cpmpany's Kill. His Daughter song. "Somewhere Over The Rain-ju-v g an "rr -'lonuary. bow." sung by the North Douglas County Rainbow Girls Assembly Coordinator chorus comprised of five members.! w a vocal solo. "Bless This House." I C - Dn.l, J VI- bv U-vear old Laurie Watson of. 'Or rOrnanU V ICe Sutherlin. The Pledge of Alle-; glance, led by Boy Scout Paul Cormier of Drain and representa tives of the Girl scouts. Cub Scouts and CaniD Fire Girls and introduc - Hon of a brochure covering the ai.t.iiic-s aim jnmcas mi uuuuui the hospital, authored by Annie rruse oi loncaua. .a. mitui.u uih:u .1 u.c vv. - elusion oi ine program mai an K :,Slt:k' lh"dM.Z! pital through the membership drive now started. It is hoped ny i. .i... .k- hi.' i. o . h the nn ar future for the purpose intended. Crosby Asks Aid Of Senator Morse In Clearing Name cruicism ny wav of the wav .n W ASIUNtiTlIN Oregon which some phases of the probe Teamster Chief Clyde C. Crosby had been conducted bv the attor has asked Sen. Morse (D-Orel for ney general's office. iaid in navins cnarges against .(.rushy rrcnnsideri'd. I Crosby, acquitted earlier this I month on a bribe conspiracy j charge, still is under indictment on a number of other charges j including extortion, perjury and conspiracy to obtain a w iretap. He said in a letter to Morse that he has "never been a cry tal on the ridiculous charce of lu'u ""--cours ponce living a crooked public official.! The incident was investigated by the manner which it came about ia.n ,"'cer who sa,d ";e, sloDe of : and the evidence developed dur- ' street was responsible since it mc th. trial 1 am .nl v res.ni . I llPPod th" trailer toward the Ber - fill of the fact that some re-, f"oa "'frigeration sign The po evaiilation of other matters still "ceman reported the trailer wheels unresolved has not taken nla.-. " Robert lie said that Ally. Gen ... ' ,"" , " , "!v Tr tenlial charges in a Irantic ef fort to prove that I am guilty of sometning, no mauer wnat it nas i j a i j i- rs t0 he ' Judge Asked To Dismiss Crosby added that it would he Charge Against Lanelev i useless to appeal to Gov. Holmes 37 because, he said. Homes is under' PORTLAND i Circuit Judge the domination of Public I'tilities James Crawford was asked bv the Commissioner Howard Morgan. state Friday to dismiss an indict Morgan, Crosby wrote, "seems to ment charging former Multnomah have a dedicated interest m in- County Dist. Atty. William Lang flicting some type of punishment Icy with malfeasance, on the Teamster? " The dismissal was asked for hv Morse had no immediate com- Asst. Atty. Gen John Nichols, nent. ho said ihe charge is moot since i l.angley already his been re 'Sheriffs' Assn. Will Stand Hounds' Expense H.LUSRORO 4- - The rescue service work of Norman Wilson. Dallas, and his bloodhound will be underwritten by the 0 r e o n Sheriffs' Assn until Sept. 2. The association laid most coun It courts in the state will decido by then whether they want to rontinua retaining the docs and Wihion, a Tolk County ahanff'i deputy. R. V. Dunham, Former Roseburg Teacher, Passes . ... . - oyal Vickrey Dunham, 82 Med- ford a former resident of Rose - Sundav ,nrt f;( ..Vu 'Sunday and funeral services will cervman. nunham had hi-pn nrln. I rn, nf ' b,, VkC,r ; 1 ,u vJB- burS and operated grocery stores in Roseburg, Coquille. North Bend imra uunhamws born ..av 14, 1875 ii ournt'lis creeK. inn., ana came to Oregon about 55 years ago. He the Dast 10 vears. He hart heen , : IIp fnr mar. than ai ..V. . ... . . . . 1 survivors include his wile. Ada . Trials Slated ! SAI.E.M f Attv. Gen. Robert . V Thnmtnn aiH inA. ikn, ... : plans to assign Arthur "G. Higgs ia ine iP Deist nf rnnrHinatnr nf the vice trials in Portland ' Ihf's, who has been counsel 0r U1C Siaie IMSn LOmnilSSIOI:, will take over his new duties Portland.' ' "uimint, ai Thornton also aid that rnntm " i"'i limn also said mai COniro - I 'ZT.E"! ""L"5"'1!!!! om the probe cannot be entered ,, k k . f; inio ny nis office. He made the comment in a letter In Portland n,ral 1 ,k., Council President Bi 1 Wav The stae offcSi sa?d fl iwlS K-iii'i lu I tirii:inn I pnira i annr returned retnrneH m th. lnn i.....i..i. in the Inno invest, -at. tion are Hon before the courts for ' ic- eiore me courts tor ac The letter was in answer to Freight Driver Backs Trailer Into Neon Sign While parking his truck and . . ...... saturaay morning on o.. oivMu ns oiirt-l, ine irauer il amazed neon sitn. Carl E. I larber. Tumwatcr. Wash., report- 'ie o ... inencs irom me euro n1 ,hat ,he "sn extended a suni- lar distance oer the curb No estimate of the amount of " moved rrom oftice. In the first major trial resulting from the Portland vice investiga tions, l.angley. 41. was removed K. DUST OILING no joi too small or too largi! k0siiu3 fuil oil sikvici or j im Rep. Blatnik So Impressed With Cancer Report, He Plans To Give Up Smoking WASHINGTON, July 27 I R.n Rlxnik rn.Minni said todav he is so impressed by testimony on lung cancer danger of cig-1 arettes that he nimseu hopes to eive uo smoking altogether. Filter cigarettes, Blatnik said, have been "exposed. , . as being completely phony." Blatnik spoke in a statement is sued as his government operations subcommittee began drafting a re port on a week of hearings into advertising claims in the cigar ette industry. He said an inquiry would start in about 10 days into "false and midpaHinir iHvprticinff nf rpHiii-inp pills." Blatnik. who will b 46 next month, said: "Speaking only for myself. I have cut my smoking from two packs a day to one, and I hope to be able to quit entirely. "I was deeply impressed by the testimony. . .that cigarette smok ing contributes to the incidence of lung cancer. The opposing medi cal testimony, in my opinion, failed to seriously challenge this finding. . . , "Our principal area of concern, of course, is the regulation of false and misleading advertising and the cigarette industry has had plenty of it. "The evidence given the sub committee exposed filter cigaret tes as being completely phony. The Officials' Visit To California Draws Criticism WASHINGTON 141 Two Cali fornia congressmen said Saturday two Cabinet officers and Vice Adm. Arthur Radford should be prepared to show their trip to California this week was on gov ernment husinpes Secretary of Defense Wilson. Qairatgrv nf tUa TV,,., u.. h and the chairman of the 1 Lot Ch?efs of Staff flew to Call- ;fornia Thursday in a military plane for the announced purpose of attending a get-together of and for failing to yield the right California business executives atof-way. He also was uninjured. ii-amornia l Bohemia Grove near San Fran- Cisco. The cost of the round trip flight jwas estimated at about $6,000 on! 1 "V. for rt. 1 '' """-'" r ..... r".. . . ep' Rep. Miller (D-Calif) said he way of knowing the main ! Purpose of the trip, but "if it was: fclusively for pleasure it would . oe 1 violation ot rules against use nf militrv ir.r.n fnr iunn,i . " V, """"" ?""",""" " - r. p-.i. fn.r.t;i ,.a tk.'ii e di ic I. ,v..Ui "'tiy, j, riywoou juciiu ree pnvprnmnnt nffmiatc 'ckrt,,M . ' recreation or politics." he added. There was no immediate com- ment from the Pentagon on the three officials on Miller s and Enele's statements. Humphrey and Radford are 7Ai : ..J contemplating 'r.i ment. No Public Inspection rtr y . ! . r . railer WdrdVan inquiries poured into the Rose l,r Cl,.mkr .1 Tmn,.r.. .kT. ' "Vi. ... i : tTZ7rSZ ,rU?;L. R. Chandler Named caravan arriving in Roseburg to- ,V , Harnlrl Hlrkersnn Thamher nf Commerce secretary, stressed the j.-, .k.. .k. 1 ovl ulc nancis m uoi fr n,.hi,- t k ...i... ... -i.. 1j j " "r ' uwneu nu .l ..... . . We .TmeS 01 l. Pk PS . 'o. Seattle . "i.'" . . , "" -""." .'. . . . X n . 5cneaule; 10 arrive at the Douglas County fair- lirounos in jiroups. ine nrsi group was to arrive about 4:30 p.m. and the last one at 6:3C. ; .ctnien prom nav RESCUED FROM BAY I rv-Fivi ut rir. . t ., men and a dog. spilled into Sileli Bay when their 14-t o o t fishing boat capsized, were rescued Sat- urd.iy by other fishermen. um.r vuiri a., k.. ui.ucc ui Police Chief E. E. Hardee oi Qceanlake said the rescued men . ,,, Melvin Flnrrev ?i Taft and Robin Reed. Reed's doi! . i,ck ..n.r tt-a. 'n,,iu,i out of the wa,er. I 0ne f ,ne lw0 resa,e was Paul Poetter of McMinnville. i ; BOY DROWNS ON PICNIC ALBANY. Ore., f - Five- i year-old Michael Lee Doan of Shelburn drowned Sunday while 0T a picnic with his family at Thomas I reek. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. building the base. The plans were Hubert Doan. hit his head on a taken at night from the contract rock when he fell in the creek, or's office when the watchman There were no witnesses. doled. LONG, NEUNER & DAVIS ANNOUNCE THE REMOVAL OF THEIR LAW OFFICES FROM UMPQUA SAVINGS AND LOAN BLDG TO 435 S.E. MAIN STREET n-.-. cigarette industry spent millions to advertise them and the public spent millions to buy them. It was money wasted. It was shown that tuier up cigareues yiem muj... or more tar and nicotine as the' regular cigarettes. . . We had competent testimony that a reasonably safe cigarette can be produced with a proper blend of tobacco and the applica tion of a really effective filter. 1 hope the cigarette industry goes to worK on it. "As to tha advertising, the rea- eral lrade Lommission nas aone . . - . j I some good work. However, this 1 filter tin nhonv should never have: I been permitted to occur. If either the law or its administration is touna 10 De aeiecuve, e win , make appropriate recommends- tions to congress Cigarettt Consumption Is Expected To Increase NEW YORK I Standard k Poor's Corp., a market research and fact finding organization, says it expects domestic cigarette con sumption this year to rise to a record 405 billion units, of three per cent above the 1956 figures. "Principal factors in the im provement," the firm says, "are a projected four per cent increase in ' consumer disposable income and a broadening of the cigarette consuming market." The gain .n dollar volume, Standard & Poor's Ae ni h to tvun ner rent!" ""'""'"" 'S;'i s " Vk.. h! ... ine. I greater than the unit increase due I to the recent increase in the price, of nonfilter smokes. ! 2 Escape Hurts In 2-Car Crash Rolled over after being hit in an intersection collision, the 1955 se dan driven by Ben Alien Kampke ! 18. came to rest on its top, but ' thfl Hrivor pcranpH inilirv. The driver of the other vehicle, a 1957 pickup, Aaron Dysert. 68, Lookingglass Road, was cited for not having an operator's 'license The accident occurred saiuraay I at 10:40 p.m. at Stephens street , and Douglas Avenue. Kampke, police reported, was "i hv t S nick r . . . : . t i ! up headed west on Douglas. Dam 1 age to the top and both sides ot the san was estimated at $. Only the front bumper 01 in? sen venicie was uamagea wun re- mirt .ctimatpH at s?. annual repon mai me ion -ler.. Prospect is excel e .n Jor all o ,, oi curr,1 . '".nd new ones will be , added . throush research and acquis! "on,s- ...... ... reWeTr nf H 9JI M nil UK Of S201.877. of S8.247.000 on sales of $201,877 1 000 compared with earnines of $11. ; 276.000 on sales of $202,832,000 the ! U. S plywood owns or controls ! more than" V i billion feet of tim - iher. the great bulk of which is In - ! S'V,-?.. , 6 ' 'at -u:nl4tn nrarrnn To Engineers Post nrvn Th. rirsina 5a. ciew of Engineers ha, 'elected ,i " . y aurice juve oi aaiem as pn - M , , :j ; j . . .k-t 1 " ... r" ' ..... ,t 15 concerned aDOUl wanes, ure -- -- - 8" h'Shway engineers receive. ; The society at its quarterlv; -con. veniion ncre saia uieKUH i veniion ncre saia yieisun 'aS a month behind tnose oi California in lower classifica - tions. and as mucn as iou .n higher brackets. Also elected at the meeting were Dean Swift, Bend, first vice. president: L. R. Chandler, kosc- hurf sccond vife president: and Clarence Tandy. Salem, secre- tary-treasurer. COOLER WEATHER I . . 'i""'" ---.."' . -- r- ,...,. '?w normal, according 10 ine uve nay weamer ouuook issueu m mc Roseburg office of the L.S. weath er Bureau. Maximum temper tures win range trom la 10 ao en cept near the coast where the temperature will be near 6o. Little ,or no precipitation is forecast. , ROCKET PLANS STOLEN LAN DAL'. Germany .f West German police disclosed Monday that plans for a L'.S. Nike rocket installation have been stolen from the Gerlan contractor who is Blaze In Nichols Park Subdued By Four Crews Approximately 40 men from Douglas Forest Protective Assn. slations fought a wind swept fire Sunday afternoon in Nichols Park about 20 mnes wesi oi nuseuuiB. The b,aze was rep0rted about 5 ,,i hrnueht under con - troi'at 10. Crews from the DFPA slations at Canyonville. Hinkle Cree)t and Roseburg answerea ine n R.sirtes the wind, firemen iwere also hampered by the steep i mounlain terrain. The fire, which burned over about ten acres prob- j wj De erected in front of the foot ably started from a smoker, Dis- J ball grandstand. Persons interest patcher Wayne Miller said. j ed in helping with make-up or "One crew siayea ai me iu - - lion last iiigm fliiu were sent to the park this morning. ., : ... ,.. ,w IUUUUUIK UU uwcionwni, - ; ,i ,.v Miiior added. Smoke i -aij k. COAn frnm wide area i i tr.nAk..rt DPPA hoaH. j quarters received many phone in- j :.:.. llnl th. f,re. , This was the "worst fire so far j this ire season 50 far as poten. tial danger goes, ine aispaicner ture(j m yie cast. They are: Gavle said. The area had burned over;Geddes as Molly, the postmistress before and contained grass and0f Custcrville, Ariz.; Jim Powell brush. I as Danny, young New Yorker who CUaan Pin C Tn Vl'Lyns 5 Ghoer, New York taxi In Fair Program Alert and well-trained sheep dogs will compete at 2 p m. Friday, Aug. 23, at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in the fifth annual sheep dog trials. A total of S210 in prizes will be awarded at the trials this year. Entries are open to any working sheen dog. There is no entry fee. accepted, with prelcrence to aogs , d m previous vears. The dog must tetchv sheep from corner 0f arena run them through a gate and then pen them. The dogs wUi; work with approximately five sheep. All sheep used will be simi lar and none used twice. The handler or owner of the dog may assist the dog in any way he desires. However, this will be taken inio account in juoging, ana excess assistance will count agaii ainsi ine dog owner. There will be three judges, and their decisions wi ""- Z? n? . t JuSi h hanHiil "8- He fl'inS California ?!.lS'!aliIrm.ihe.Ler;!to stand by his 19 year-old daugh- time to pen sheep and assistance Aug- 20, and may he sent to Dick , d.,wi; ; ,u u ' Turfev PO Box TtO Rnsebure : at Burhngame. Calif., m the bru luney, v.u. Box 7oU, Roseburg. : (al (latlron beating and stabblng ,.,. KOSeDurg roiice rina - ! ' W0 MISS,n8 y' - ! Tw0 p.oseburg boys will have tnejr bicycles again The missin i two-wheelers were found over the 1 weekend by Roseburg police. 0ne. identified nu-nl hv AI. i. i .' ' lan Mann, 835 SE Flint St., was found on SE Fullerton Street be - venues. ner. fniind her Ave- he nrm. SE Flint ; KINCARDINE Ont 'P-Burton v. on r Burt worried when his daurttcr was , ,ivi"enh - . g night i ! He decided' to look fnr her in' !s - A short distance along - " '' bicycle which didn't have light. He found he had killed his ''ar-old daughter, Mary Lou i r ; ; - . I Face Death In Plot i Assassinate Nasser a . . . CAIRO The 14 oersons charged with plotting to assasii-;his home in Vienna, has suffered nate President Nasser and seize another attack of a coronary di the government face death bv which forced him to come hanging or life imprisonment if tn Atlanta from his Washington convicted. , Thev nlannert in assainat. Va-. - - .r r . ......... ser and his ministers, the nri rt .ment said then set a n. ,. - i ----. rV; . -r.-.i. -7 "1 .rnm.nt ha.riai k c.i.k .1 n: : """ j"'.0"',"' .S.K:, ., . . "I";, --7: , f - , APnl- t - Judge Orders Building qi Gamblers Abated wr uamDler$ ADarea PORTLAND a" Abatement for part of a building Dist. Atty. Leo Smith said had been used, for gambling was ordered Fridav bv Circuit Judge Franklin Howell. ' But Howell gave permission for a cafe to be opened in the same Dunning necause the premises - , have been leaJed ,n a Tn ,., ,,, , - To ensure that no future earn- bling would be conducted there however. Howell said the new restaurant operator would have io post $2,500 bond. It was the second such abate ment resulting from charges of gambling that was ordered in Portland in the past week. BABIES n trer cnb v.new about frt KtN 3AILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 330 S. Rose St Roseburg Babies Hear thetr parfnTs SAY th. KEN BAILEY AGENCY take wonderful and expert care ot oil fhtT insuronce client! ond IwNe, !iitei en ADULTS oik. lik a thot Bob.es ,n lht torn d.es ot KEN BMLEY AGENCV Clients nc'u'CMv th.nk onvort -ho ou!d buv irnu-anc Th Osj consulting lh KEN BMLEY AGENCY is CRAZY! COPYRIGHTED Singers Needed To Fill Chorus Of 'Girl Crazy' llatn itt .till n.ArtaH fnr th Rnt. Durg summer - musical "Girl itrazy," which will be presented at g pm Aug 16 and 17 at ,-,. ;i,., i. -i.i r,,,...., nk.ri hi,,. ' reports ' j Additional chorus members can ; slju be use(j ,t (ney report ui him : imnn.Histi.lv Rnhins said. Heln i ;als0 necH.cd m preparation of an ; olltdoor slaKe and scener.v which 1 playing in the orchestra may con- ,iaci noDins ai un o-doqj. Ticket arrangements which are under the guidance of the Kiwanis Club will be announced in the near future. Members of the cast have been selected and rehearse every evening for the mid-August per formances. i ri jwhuru area hioh .rhnni j studcnt, and young adults are fea- turned dude ranch operator; Dave driver who stays to become the sheriff of CusterviUe; Jeannie Gibbons as Kate, entertainer at the dude ranch, and V.'ayne Wag ner as Slick, a western gambler. Dance routines are being pre pared by a group of Roseburg bal let students under the direction of Susan Chitwood and Carol Brink worth. Other featured performers are Wayne Mosher, Felix Samar- ron. Alice Hamilton, Kathleen i Scott. Kav Sandauist. Dick Peter i Sun. duu otuu. uit ruiiesi, Din Williamson and Bob Johnson. i : A0JJ J - fL Cn ' ' w vwii To Co On Despite Plight Of Girl FREEPORT, N.Y. The ...odrtj,, nf son ' will proceed i;,mj, i,jij ,. , i u fCthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1,1,. ,r. ,,.1,,.. ( .,. ,j - rnfnPnia .u,.;nr, j (er ajne ne. ot her roommate, Catherine El vins. 20, daughter of a prominent physician at Seattle, Wash. Authorities quoted Miss Soule as saying she fatally attacked i s Elvins to get a S160 check Miss Elvins had received from her parents. Miss Soule was quot- ed as savmg she had to have the m... . m. nr...S.. AV. i. money to meet "pressing debts in 1 m' home town of Freeport." ln we soule home the lather . 'old newsmen he was mystified, i "There was nothing stupendous about the amount of money she owed, ne said, "mere were a few bills, but they were being paid ; on, and it nasn t a question of i money. i "I guess it was just an im pulse." he said of the slaying. 1 The Soules have three sons and Ihrpp daughters. A son inst discharged from the Armv had is d will go ahead with the cre- monv. Soule said. Ex-Senator Ceorge Seriously III Abroad ATLANTA Former Sen. Walter F. George, President Ei senhower's special ambassador to the North Atlantic Treaty Organ ization, is critically ill and "grow ing weaker," his physician report ed Mondav. 1 The 79-year-old Georgian now at mine iui iivdiiiieni June i. GAS THEFT ATTEMPTED ' Two young men attempting to steal gasoline from a caf owned by timer T. Wilkerson. 1811 bb Giles St.. ran Saturday night wh they were seen by a neighbor. ( ()f ficcrs who investigated found the can being used for carrving away the gas at 1834 SE Giles St. The thieves were not located. Save $600 BIG NEW DRYER try IIm ltnf nffli ! halrf fltttl. Httvy rfutf tnitrvttfMi. Cfittr,wwi Hut (r MtT M4li Un II tint! M 20 Sheet Size Reg. 19.95 NOW ONLY 13 95 Carnar of Oak and Jackie I ORcktd 3-6621 r
