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6 The Newi-Raview; fjAeburg,
Dancing Troupe
Enjoyed By Local
Audience Thursday
d- i conv luuiu I North Douglas County, died iudden
Assn. members were tnorouanly t...ik ;.u-j .
SfMi.ft ,i'k,.W..iu,'rei !
;." ' . ' """ .
Thi rir Z'T T.6r
The colorful dancing troup made
a aeiinne nit wun me crowa, i
Z,iZX .iua ii,. ,Vi .,J h, iT , :
S P T bSck.h r;
L I.. r ,.- n i , .,ney
were roundly applauded fur their !
T.iciuuuii ut inuiiaic umiic 1 'u
lines. I
The ballet lived up to its ad
vance hilling of giving each of the
12 performers an opportunity to
be featured, but the dancing of
the principals, Beatrice Tompkins,
Gerald Arpino, Diane Consoer and
guest artist Jonathan Watts de
serve special recognition.
The beautiful and talented Miss
Consoer was featured with Walts
in two numbers. One of them,
"The Nutcracker," was added to
the program. Watts appeared in
this production with the New York
City Ballet on television recently. ,
Their other appearance together
featured also Brunhilda Ruiz and
Francois Martinet. In this roman
tic ballet, the dancers duplicated
the pose of the famous 1816 lith
ograph by Chalon depicting three
great balcrinas of the period.
.Miss lompkins, featured
eacn ot tne otner inrce naiiet num-1
hers, offered comedy as well as,
... . . . ' , ... ,
dramatic acting. These numbers
included "Whirligig," a light danc
ing number. "Contretemps," a
scene at a French Seaside resort,
and "I Bal," featuring lively
Knnnith dance tunes.
With the additon of Watl to the
program, other changes in the
east were made to permit Miss'
Consoer to work with him in the
special numbers.
.Miss Ruiz took
nlare in "l. Rail
gig - ann also suns niuieo lor rori-
land born Maria Grandy in "Pas
Dcs Dresses.
Others nrrforminc
each of,
whom displayed excellent dancing
skill were rrancoia warunei, iar -
e Panuet, Alfonso Cala, Nel, Jor -
gensen Vicente, Nfbrcda and
i.ayie roug i-ianisn iiin ie
accompanying the dancers, played j
five Brahms selections.
Two Children Perish
In Alaska Trailer Fire
Anchorage. Alaska If - Two
months-old Calherine Perry and
her sister, Cindy Lou, 2. were
burned to death Thursday in their
trailer home parked in a lot near
outlying Merrill field. j.
lhey were the children of Arrnyi
Specialist 2.C and Mrs. Don-;
aid W. Perry. The Perrys have
two olher children, Gene, 4, and!
Richard. 3.
Anchorage
Fira Chief George
Burns said the youngsters were
along in the trailer when the fire
broke out.
The Perrys cam to Alaska two
years ago.
Ex-Illinois Covernor
Dies Of Lung Cancer
CHICAGO i-l)wight II. Green.
republican governor of Illinois for ,
two terms during World War 11,
died Thursday night of lung can
cer. The 61-year-old lawyer - banker 1
had been ailing for more than a !
year and been hospitalized for I
three months.
Green first gained wide recogni
linn in the early 1930s as the
young federal prosecutor who
ed send Al Capnne and olher gang-1
sters to prison for income tax e a-1
lon-
53 Ford prices are below 57 prices on
some popular models. For example...
This Big
reduced $65 below 57 price
. ON COMAlll MOOIl
NOBODY OUT-TRADES A FORD DEALER
Ore Fri. Feb. 21, 198
Gecftge Allen, 71,
Passes At Home
On HayhurstRoad
(ieow Alien. 71. resident of
hem .Tuck 'h7e he w 'cloL.ng
Rate from the nearby county I
road. A road crew discovered thelrean regime.
hich " to the MilU
t uneral H,.m. jn Drain. :
aii ... - . .:i. ,
All, frequent contributor I
the columns of the county
newspapers, advocating an im-1
proVed
agricultural industry for
the
area.
Eisenhower Tells
Demo Governors
Confidence Needed
TIIOMASVILLE, C-a. -President
Kisenhowcr says any shaking
of confidence in America's eco-
nomic future could turn the busi
ness slump into "a deep and pro-
And that is the only thing that
could do it, the President said in
a telegram to 11 Democratic gov
ernors. The telegram, dispatched from
Eisenhower's vacation headquar
ters, was in renlv to one from
, . - , . .
me governors lasiweeK. iney said
that only federal action can pre-'
." n:.TceJ"s!on ,rom feet ,n.on
l"rl u urieriuraung uirincr
into a depression."
They called for a public works
program, welfare and educational
expansion, further easing of
cre-
Hit, and possibly a tax cut "directed
to low income families."
Eisenhower again expressed con-
fidenre
mat "inc
umlerlvine
. r 1 "I"" ln 'J?' "omy re- ,onKJt , juv(.nj,e hc'aring on , pe.
Miss Consoer s mam vigorous, and every indica-1 tuion t0 declare the youth a de
... X. XZ"m , ' " T Tk" I"rtl "nquent. "We are trying to see that
'" " ne year.
He said the federal government
aireaay nas taken many steps to
combat the recess
ion. He added ,
he will "continu to take, or pro- j
,iie 10 ine congress, sucn steps
, a. can contribute effectively to
, the health of the economy and the
' our peop.r
era tie governors they should re
train rrom rocking the economic
boat doing anything to under
mine long-term confidence.
RoSeburQ ContrOCtOr
. , .
nipt flf Home ThursdrJV
A.
G. Monrean, 43, local build
J, , ',.,,.,
- " " .
his home on Little Valley Road
Thursday. !
w hnm ii,.nalinai
Kails, Minn., July 27, 914 and.
w, n,,rrle0;''thrre to I.'eoma Phil-
)p, on Nov g WM je came ,0I
llnsehliru from Minnesota in Mm- I
11M8. He was a member of the i
Assembly of God Church. 1
Surviving are the widow, I.eoma
Monrean; four children, Sharon.'
Fred, Jerry and Larry, all of Hose-
burg: his mother. Mis. Delia Mon-
lean. Internaiinnal Falls: , w
brothers, Mern Monrean, Kctchi
Iran Alal, n r.,1 1.,!, Hfnn..A..
Internal ional' Falls; three sisters! I Preliminary Hearing
Mrs. Kmaline Pelland and Mis C.i On Bunl.ru fnunt
Norma Troll, both of International'" Ut1 Burg'ry Ount
halls, and Mis. Helen Palm, Ken
nedy, Minn.
Funeral services will he held
the chapel of Long and Orr Mor-I
tliary on Monday at 2 D m . With'
the llev. C. (). H'iss, pastor of As-
help-isembly of God Church, officiating. .
Concluding services and vault in-
termenl will follow in Knseburg
i. Memorial Gardens.
58 FORD Family Sedan
only $998 M"'r''
BrlfM mtj vsrj srr.rdinf 1. ln.1ivi1u.l d'.i.r'l prtnnf aolicl.l
Custom 300 Tudor Sedan with
Mileage-Maker Six Engine; two-tone paint,
de luxe interior at no extra cost
N. Korea Would
Return Passengers
Conditionally
TOKYO tf The Communist
today offered to jove up anyone
Iroin the South Korean airliner
that flew north Sunday who wants
to quit North Ko.a. But it hedged
by demanding that the South Ko
rean government negotiate the re-
lease directly with the North Ko-
-Among those who were aboard
the plane which came over to the
vh th,.r r. .nm. nhn rfe,r.
North, then
to return."
"H they de:
ryongyang raaio saia.
esire so, tliey will be al-
lowed to go where they want to
But the Ked radio added
"Our side has already made it
clear if the South Korean author
ities reallv want to realize the
hope of those desiring to return
home, it is proper that they should
directly approach the government
of the Democratic peoples KepuD
he of North Korea for this."
Previously the South Korean gov
ernment had refused to deal with
the Communists on the issue, main
taining their legal position that the
Red regime is an illegal govern
ment which the Seoul government
docs not recognize.
Boy Who BlurJgeone.
; Foster Sister To Death
Made Ward Of Court
REDWOOD CITY, Calif uT
tordie Lee pendleton. 15. who
hi,.Honnnrf in Heath nreitv
nr.un jyju v.i i i , v. o
foster sister who derided Elvis
Preslcy. was turned over to the j
California Youth Authority Thurs- j
day for an indefinite term. j
Carol Taylor, 15, died two days,
after the Jan. 9 baseball bat beat
ing i
"Cordie. you understand this is1
not a court of punishment." said
L- : ti i tf:it.
)me day you will become a good
hushind and father
B (WHi. ,ih h hM n.
ti 25 or' released earlier on rec-
ommendation of the CYA
tieni Hiirlnu the hear-
his toid reporters ,?tcrward
ne,dinvt get "a square deal."
A court ward, he told police aft-
er the beating that Carol, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Taylor of
I Redwood City, had called him
"stupid." The boy came from a
(broken home and had been taken
i in by the Taylors.
He admitted the beating.
Pervukhin Being Serif
To East- Cermany Posr
MOSCOW (A Mikhail G. Per-
vukhin. who lost his seat in the I
ruling Soviet Presidium during last
June's shakeup of antipartv lead-1
ers. is being sent to Communist I
1'-8t Germany as Soviet amhas-
"dor
Moscow radio announced that (be
52-year-old scholarlv Communisl
loader had lost his job as chief of
tllf important Soviet foreign eco-
n"'mc 'l. Program.
1 prvukhm 9 ;''
5'rcl" 'd P , '. h
successor In the
Seinvon A.
recenuy cnairman 01 an
economic regional organization in
le I kraine.
A preliminary hearing on a bur
glary charse will he given Everett
Vernon Plpklesimer. 2S in district
court on March 3. I
He is arcuseri nf hnrolariiino lh
home of Mrs. Velle Broadway 1140'
SK Lane Ae., on Feb. 4 and was'
brought In Itosehurg from Couillc
Feb. 14. Picklesimer is held in the '
countv jail in lieu of Sl.OOO bail.'
m - - mmm
GEORGE PITTS, versatile entertainer from England who
now resides in Salt Lake City, will present a ventriloquism
act featuring his dummy, "Jimmy," Saturday night at Cen
tral Junior High School. Pitts olso will demonstrate his
prowess in the fields of magic, drama and vocal imitation,
and will present his unique "Phantasy in Paper" act. Pro
ceeds from contributions will go toward the Latter Day
Saints building fund. (Paul Jenkins)
Entertainer Will Present
One-Man Benefit Saturday
George Puts, noted stage, radio
and television entertainer, will pie- i
sent his one-man variety show Sat-
1 urday night in the Central Junior
I High School auditorium. '
I Profits derived from donations
'will go toward the Latter Day
I Saints' building fund. Pitts current-1
ly divides his time between enter-'
itaining fur the benefit of LDS
Churches, appearing in high school
assembly programs and presenting
his acts on television in Salt Lake
I City, where he resides.
He first gained note when he
won an All-England radio contest'
with his imitations of farmland, J
woodland, railway and duck
sounds. Born in Bradford. York-i
shire, England, Pitts was appear-j
ing in the play "Black Velvet" mi
London when World War H broke,
out. He served as an entertain-'
ment director in the British armed
forces during Ihe war, earning the.
title '"Uncle George" with his en-1
tertainment acts before thousands
of evacuated children.
He made the sound track of the
radio version of "Pinnocchio" int
England and entertained in Europe;
after the war. He came to the U. S. i
10 years ago. i
The Saturday show will feature
ventriloquism with Pitts' dummy,
"Jimmy," imitations of sounds,
manic, drama and Pitts' novel
"Phantasy in Paper" act, along
Willi other acts.
The program will bein at S p.m.,
FISH DROWNS FISHERMAN
SAN FRANCISCO LP A 22 year
old fisherman who went to the aid
of a waman who hooked a large
fish, possibly a leopard shark, was
pulled into San Francisco Bay and
drowned Thursday.
Mrs. Dorcther Anloinc. ,V. said
Carl D. Sigler plaed out her line
and was dragged into Ihe hay from
a pier. I
UK 3-4486
for a Ford test ride
LOCKWOOD
MOTORS
ROSE AND OAK STS.
ROSEBURC
J . o
h ' S
X": JK
1
WOT- " WW.
with doors opening at 7:30. Sunday,
Pilts will be guest speaker at the
LDS Church, corner of Main St.
and Lane Ave.
Attorney Says Court
Made Decision Error
(Continued from Page 1)
suit he charges that Burl L. Green, :
the plaintiff's attorney, intimated
during examination of a witness!
that any judgment which might be'
made would not have to be paid
by Phillips ". . . but by some-1
body else presumably an insur
ance company, even though insur
ance was not mentioned by name." i
Geddes points out that during
this testimony he moved for a mis-:
trial and that Judge Wimberly had
warned Green in these words: I
"You are treading on dangerous I
ground." I
Tactics Ordered Stopped
When Green said the questioning
had been opened up by Geddes,
the motion claims, Ihe judge de
clared. "It wasn't opened up at
all and I am telling you you are
treading on dangerous ground and
any further questions along that
line and 1 will declare a mistrial.
Let the motion be overruled at this
time. You know what the rule is."
Geddes maintains that the court
erred in overruling his motion for
a mistrial and that excessive dam
ages were awarded "which appeal
to have been given under the in
fluence of passion or prejudice. . ."
This he states came from Green's
intimation about who would have
to pay damages. I
In his memorandum in support ,
oi ins motion, ueuocs says i re
garding a new trial request I "that
no intelligent person, (and it is
assumed that jurors are intelli
gent!, could gain any impression
other than the one that any judg
ment which might be entered in
this action would not have to he
paid by Phillips hul would be paid
b somebody else."
French, Tunsiin
Rift Heightened;
Consuls Ousted
TUNIS ijP More angry moves
by the Tunisian government and
French troops clouded the pros
pects today for U.S. -British efforts
to conciliate the North African
dispute
Tunisia pulled five French con
suls out of their posts and hur
ried them to Tunis, enforcing i
"get out" order by President Ha
bib Bourguiba that had lain dor
mant for 10 days.
The action against the consuls
was in retaliation for the over
night detention by French troops
of the top local official and two
Tunisian National Guardsmen aft
er a land mine explosion in the
south Tunisian village of Remada.
Ejection of the consuls left
France without diplomatic observ
ers in the southern and frontier
areas " of Tunisia where they
charge Algerian rebel activity is
greatest. The French consulates
remaining open are all concen
trated in the northeast of the
country.
Preparations continued for the
British-American effort to exercise
"good offices" between France and
her former protectorate. Robert
.Murphy, deputy U.S. undersecre
tray of state and one of America's
top diplomats, left Washington to
act as the U.S. representative.
French authorities in Algiers
announced that Defense Minister
Jacques Chaban-Delmas will ar
rive there Sunday to discuss cre
ation of the no man's land just in
side Aluena's Tunisian border
which the French have proposed
to prevent rebel crossings and to
reduce border incidents.
About 70.000 persons will have
to be evacuated from the buffer
zone, which will be up to 45 miles
wide. To patrol the zone, about
50.000 troops are being added to
the 480.000 men now fighting the
Algerian rebels.
Beck Denies Guilt;
To Fiqht Decision
SEATTLE i "I am no more
guilty than anyone in this court
house,' said Dave Beck after he
was sentenced to up to 15 years
in prison for stealing $1,900 from
the Teamsters Union.
The recently deposed master of
a labor empire with Vh million
members issued a formal state
ment Thursday indicating a long
fiht in the courts to escape the
prison sentence.
"I am sure that in due time
justice will prevail." he said.
Beck. 63. stood in shaken dis
belief Thursday when King Coun
ty Superior Judge George H. Re
voile sentenced him to 15 years
for grand larceny for misapprop
riating funds from the sale of a
union-owned car.
Beck's son Dave Jr., 37, had
been sentenced earlier in the day
on two counts of grand larceny
for misappropriating $4,650 from
the sale of two union cars.
Judge Rcvelle and Prosecutor
Charles O. Carroll both aid they
would recommend to the State
Board of Prison Terms and Pa
roles, which set's minimum sen
tences, that Beck serve at least
three years, less time off for good
behavior, which could trim his
prison time to two years.
Attorneys for Beck Sr. said they
would appeal the grand larceny
conviction. Beck Sr. remained free
on $3,000 bail.
Sentencing of young Beck was
deferred for three years on con
dition that he (1) pay a S'.ooo
fine plus the costs of his trial,
(2) repay the $4,650 to the Team
sters L'nion with bis own funds and
(3) sever all connections with or
ganized labor either as an officer
or employe.
THE
SALES
AIR
806 S. E. Pine
Sr.
Cyril Bergeron has joined Toxer's Sheet Metal and will concent
rate on tales of all heating and air conditioning equipment.
Now Toxer's is able to offer you a more complete Une of heating
and air conditioning equipment to meet agy need.
Also Representing! Thf
Famous Cool-Top Heating Sysferri
Draft Schedufa
Boswell Springs
Benefit Dinner
I There will be a benefit bam din
ner at the Drain Community Hall
Sunday from 12:30 to 3 p m. for
: the Boswell Springs Rehabilitation
i Center for Crippled Children. Inc.
i Sponsored by the Drain Civics
. Club, olher organizations cooper
! alms are from Scotts Valley. Hay
hurst, Winchester Bay, and Scotts-
: burg.
I Mrs. June Watson will play the
j electric organ during the dinner
I hours. Gladys Workman, chairman
of the hospital board, will be host
ess. She and other board mem
bers will be present to answer any
questions about progress being
made on the center.
Daffodils from Scottsburg will
also be on sale for benefit of the
fund, reports correspondent Edith
Bush.
M.Sgr. Rhodes
Case In Hands
Of Court Martial
WASHINGTON i The case
of m: Sgt. Roy A. Rhodes, ac-;
cused of plotting to sell out his
country to Soviet Russia, was j
turned over to a military court of :
10 Army officers Friday to deter
mine his guilt or innocence.
The 40-year-old sergeant listened
quietly and apparently unmoved
to final arguments by prosecution
and defense lawyers arguments;
which may be a factor in deter-1
mining whether he will be acquit
ted and go free or be sentenced
to a dishonorable discharge and
possible life imprisonment.
His slender, brunette wife sat .
in the courtroom, nervously clasp-:
ing and unclasping her hands and
occasionally brushing tears from
her eyes.
Summing up the government
case on the charge of espionage I
conspiracy, Maj. Wincheher Kelso
Jr. said that "we have unfolded a
rather sad story on a native-born
American soldier who sold out his
country to the Soviets for $3,000."
Rhodes' lawyers contended he
may have made some mistakes
while on duty at the U.S. Embassy
in Moscow but that he wasn't
guilty of espionage.
Mother Testifies
Son Irresponsible
EVERETT m Mrs. Dorothy '
Collins, testifying in her son's de
fense at his trial on first degree
kidnaping charges. said shei
believed he was mentally irre
sponsible when he was discharged
from the Navy in Ausust, 1936.
Mrs. Collins took the stand
Thursday alter the state rested
iti case against the 21-year-old
unemployed aircraft worker, ac-'
cused of abducting 1-year-old Lee
Crary of nearby l.ynnwood and
holding him for S10.000 ransom.
Collins has pleaded innocent to
the charge by reason of mental
irresponsibility.
Mrs. Collins also told the super
ior court jury of nine men and
three women of the broken home
in which her son was raised.
Defense Atty. Dennis Britt said
there was a possibility he would
call C'dlins to testify in liU own
defense. The attorney also said he
hoped to rest his case some time
Friday.
II MINERS KILLED
TAIPEI. Formosa .1" The
ropes on a mine elevator snapped
Friday plunging 18 coal miners
to death several hundred feet down
a shaft. More than 30 others were
injured, many seriously. The mine
is near here.
NEW HOME OF
(f&fTT&ft SERVICE
CONDITIONING
II SI CI II 111171
SHEET METM
Two Old Friends
Tell Of Trying To
Aid Katzentine
WASHINGTON i Two old
friends from Florida told Friday
of contacting FCC Commissioner
Richard A. .Mack on behalf of an
applicant who eventually lost
in the disputed Miamv TV chan
nel contest.
They insisted they got little in
formation, and Rep. Harris (D
Arkl told one of them that "it
does not seem reasonable that you
did not get rnoce information
than you are willing to give this
committee this morning."
Harm, chairman of the House
subcommittee inquiry into the
case, said this to Ben H. Fuqua,
a Florida Power & Light Co. offi
cial. Fuqua had testified he went to
see Mack at the request of Sen.
Kcfauver (D-Tenn) on behalf
of A. Frank Katzentine. Katzen
tine's bid for the Miami TV outlet
was turned down by the FCC in
favor of Public Service Televis
ion Inc., a subsidiary of National
Airlines.
Saw Mack Twica
The other old friend of Mack
was Jerry W. Carter, 70 and while
haired, a member of the Florida
Railroad and Public Utilities Com
mission. Carter said he saw Mack
twice in Washington on behalf of
Katzentine but "didn't get any
commitment one way or the oth
er." Carter said he had testified at
a 1954 FCC hearing for Katzen
tine "and I made the best witness
I could because I'm fond of Mr.
Katzentine."
Karlier Rep. Harris had said
laws governing the conduct of fed
eral regulatory commissions have
gaps "so wide a wagon could go
through."
Trade Practices
Topic At Rotary
Four local businessmen present
ed their experiences and views on
fair trade practices Thursday dur
ing the regular meeting of Rose
burg Rotary Club in the Hotel
Umpqua.
The panel was headed by Harold
Hoyt. who called for an end to the
"pawning off" of other brands
when customers request specific
brand names. He said such prac
tices have occurred in the Rose
burg area and have resulted in
disgruntled convention delegates
and tourists.
Other speakers were C. (Tolly
Tollcfson, John Robertson and Bill
Simms.
Tollcfson cited instances of so
called "sharp practices" on the
part of customers and competitors
in the transportation business. He
said customer claims result in
transportation firms refunding
about one per cent of their profits.
Robertson told of ethics as ap
plied to service station operation
and Simms spoke on service prac
tices of electricians. .
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