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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1958)
1 The Newt-Review, Roseburi, Baruch Says It Would Be Folly To Reduce Taxes In View Of Debt, Expenditures Br JOE HALL WASHINGTON in Bernard M. Baruch told Congresi Tuesday that, "in the tace of a tremendoua natinnal debt and expenditure, it is folly to talk of tax reductions." The 87-year-old financier also contended this is not the time "to embark on vast federal worka or other pump-priming programs re quiring deficit financing." Baruch gave his opinions to a Congress teeming with tax reduc tion and public works schemes to fight the economic recession. His appearance before the Sen ate Finance Committee marked a resumption of hearings, begun last year, into the nation's finan cial condition. Omars On Inflation The hearings centered on the emblems of inflation in a booming economy when they started last aummer. They resume in an en tirely different economic atmo- snhere. although prices remain at peak levels in prepared testimony inflation is the most l m porta n; iaci oi our lime the single greatest peril to our economic health. "We are now suffering 1 hang over after a long inflationary hinge," he said. "Thia recession is the inevitable aftermath of a period of inflation that could at least have been mitigated if not prevented." The financier said that tax cuts and large public works program! financed by red - ink spending would add to the inflation. Increase Deficit "A tax cut will increase the I deficit, add to the debt, and hers may become alarmed by the further weaken the government's trend of farm sentiment on their credit. To reduce revenues before visits home and switch their our defenses are secure and our voles, debt manageable is uneconomic and inimoral." I Would Have Fr.z.n Supports He recommended that local The bill which Eisenhower ve action would be "more effective I toed would have frozen at 1957 than federal action in this ; levels or higher major crop sup sphere." port levels and acreage allotments The financier said he believed j subject to cuts under the flexible "we can restore confidence along with economic health by sound . 1 1 U.L. .U k. mmiA iMll.' llirpuici wild 11 im mmm tuu.. . "Determining the requirements I of national security and doing all I that is needed to meet them. "Barring new inflationary ad ventures. Foregoing tax reduc tions. Avoiding deficit spending. Frances Larke Passes Monday Fiances Fein Larke, 49, former owner and operator of the Oakland lintel, died Monday in a local hos pital. Mil. Larke, was born Jan. 22, 1S)9, in New York City and came lo this area six years ago.' Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Geraldine) Fetters. San Diego; three brothers, William, Paul and David Lane, all of Mi ami, Fla., and a aister, Mrs. Hen rietta Adler, Los Angeles. Private funeral services will be in The Chapel of the Roses Wed nesday it 11 a.m. The Rev. James Jenkina of the First Methodist Church will officiate. Vault inter ment will be in Roseburg Memor ial Gardens. Extra Toot Com.oyi cvt No Exra Cost A V".a" ""j V 0-e.--Tu. April 1, 1958 "Strengthening the credit of government by refunding tha debt ; on a lonf lerm basia and planning drfinite amortization. "Stopping the price-wage spiral The bill would authorue a and the abuse of credit." 1276,000 museum at the site near As to the last point, he said the mouth of the Columbia River "it would be an inspiring and salu-1 believed to be the spot where the tary thing if the leaders of our party spent the winter of 1805-06. great labor unions and businesses Sen. Neuberger (D-Ure), who would jointly pledge to the Presi-1 offered the bill, said recognition dent that for one year there will i has been long overdue . in com be no increase in wages or prices memorating the western terminus and that profit margins would at of the Lewis and Clark Expedi ent be froien." Senate Democrats Hope To Get Votes To Override Veto WASHINGTON ur Senate Dem- I ocrata hoped Tuesday than i home front groundswell for the farm support ireeze mil wmua swing ride President Eisenhower's yeto ol me legislation But backers of the measure con ceded they faced an uphill fight to obtain the necessary two-thirds majority to override Monday's presidential action. Sen. Knowland (Calif), the Sen ate Republican leader, atuck to hia prediction that the veto would be sustained. And in the House, Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex) said he, too, doubted the Senate would override. The Senate Democrats will wait until the 10-day Easter recess is nver twfnre brintfinff un the bill. They are hoping some GOP mem- lorice support program. I Although the veto was followed , U.. - . I , .. k I kioh. jj llliuuilicilirill ui iiftui, er corn and milk price supports than had been forecast, Msennow' er ordered no major administra live changes in support levels as he did after a 1956 farm bill veto. Sen. Mundt (R-SD), one of those who supported the measure, said in an interview that all would not I be lost if the administration takes some further steps to aid the farmer. "But it's going to he bad po litically and economically if some new legislation or administrative action is not taken to aid the farmer," Mundt said. Applications Taken For Alaska Air Jobs Interviews are being conducted today for., positions as airways op eration specialists and engineers in Alaska. The interviews are being held until S p.m. at 327 NE Jackson St. A representative of the Civil Aero nautics Administration is interview ing applicanta for architects, elec tronic engineers and airways oper ation specialists. sy lalrXJ - S I Si v; STOCKINOl A I11lV,ATD TOOT hundmti of tiny prrfonUtont am. 04 $rli allntc th air to eirailm? Se ytm'n focA rrfrtJxni, awirioivyf, wafting ar doneing' . do am in and Iri u snow yrm wki BcH3Kamerr Ug mi Hacking! mU de for yrm! 9m ft'ffa. , a ra. Hosiery-Main Floor J0 Establish Fort Clatsop As Park Approved WASHINGTON . - A bill lo establuh a national memorial , park al Kurt ClaUop on In Or ; gun seacoaat was passed Monday bv the Senate. The bill, which now goes to the Home, would aet up the first unit of the National Park Service on the Lewis and Clark Trail. tion. he bill would authorize acqui sition of up to 125 acres, including nuildings presently maintained by the Oregon Historical Society and the Clatsop County Historical Society. Douglas Goes 3 Months Without Traffic Death (Continued from Page 1) arresta were made, Z)4 6f them fur moving violations, rive hundred flffV uinrninua mara iattiiwl 11C nf th..n fe mvi,,. liAiM,n. T," ! Januarv tha rprnrri uva WW ar. i rests 4 lis for moving violations) and 609 warnings (143 moving vio lations.) The records for the two Februarys were: 298 arrests this year, 191 for moving violations (270 arrests, US for moving viola tions in 1957); 357 warnings, 64 for moving violations, this year i ano last year.) 1 i,r irTfl i fI7JS.b"iDr. Driver said. Dr. Hoist has fewer traffic accidents and fewer accidents in which injury was caused, which probably is a better indicator of traffic safely than the number of fatalities in a given pe riod. 1957 Compared In January 1957, state police knew of 42 traffic accidents on state highway in Douglas County. Nineteen caused injuries, includ ing two in which people died. There were indications of driver viola tions in 37. A year later, the number nf . cidents had been halved. Of 21 in- stances of uhh i 1 seven involved iniiiri ,,j . . . cu ' ' " 1. probably were caused by driving In February 1957, 40 accidents HolmtS Asks $14 Million ices will be held at 2:30 Thurs ,,At,.U".eta..S; -J (Continued from Pag. 1) brought to police attention. 11 .. akiiucuis were caused injury and in only two were drivers probably not at fault In March 1957. the awesome to tal of 63 accidents was recorded. Twenty-nine caused injuries, in cluding two which caused death. Fifty-six of the accidents were con sidered to have happened because of bad driving. a.-.u c, a -. , March Statistics Awailad The statistics for March 1958 haven t been completed, but the slate police log shows 28 reported accidents, 11 of which caused in- jury. The totals, however, include those on county and private roads which normally don't go into state police records. AU other statistics i lira aoove nave to do only with or six years. So far, only Alaska accidents on state highways out-1 has borrowed from the govern side incorporated cities. ment. she said. Statistics in . Roseburg, which' The governor's request for the hasn't had a fatality since 195.1, 1 loan ent Tuesday to U.S. tend to bear out the safety fea-j Secretary of Labor Mitchell Actu ture of enforcement, which appar-1 ally, he said, Oregon could borrow ently tends to keep motorists' I up to 18 million dollars, minds on their business and to "The Unemployment Compensa their own advantage. Uon Commission," the governor Murdoch showed that' 104 accl-'said, "has been -working closely dents in the first three months of 1 with the Bureau of Employment 1957 had caused 11 injuries inside i Security on this matter, and it the city limits. In the same period i seems assured thai the loan will this year. 73 accidents caused only be processed without problem, four injuries. -Receipt of this loan does not in me same span or time. 212 persons were cited for harardous moving violations in 1957 and 304 in 1958, and the latter figure isn't complete. State police have turned to one enforcement trick which seems to be working selection of high accident rate areas in which lo concentrate traffic control. The worst areas are on Highway 99 in the vicinity of Anlauf Junction, Highway 99BH between the Rose burg city limits and Newton Creek Road, and Highway 99 between the Fairgrounds interchange and Sha dy Bridge. I Arrests were stepped up and warnine- decreased in the three ar. ! eas. with the result that a trend enworth federal penitentiary in nf fewer accidents is beginning to Kansas twice and in Illinois State be noticed. Where seven accidents 1 Prison on another occasion, in ad were recorded in the third area dition to being convicted on van in November, none were reported ou minor counts, in February. j Benson said Monday that he School Bus Driver Held After Frightening Ride 1RONTON. Ohio Twetitv-' ',re n,rin h 'nd of longer fie frightened children Jumped rn,'nc"' from a mo ing school bus during ! Ha has been taken into custody a wild rule through the steep, ! Ihr times in the last three years winding hills of this southern Douglas County on other charg Ohio area .Morula v. 1 es. Each time, however, he was The bus dmer. James V. Me-111"" "P0" dismissal of the Connell, 55, was given a aixl""" "' "im before outside months jail term and fined $500 1 cn,ck made. and costs after he pleaded guilty in nearDy thesapeake mayors court to driving while intoxicated. FIRE: OR 2-2644 POLICE: oc,Ae.3, 'MONEY: 0ciJi.. (64 $. E. Stephens, Koseburf ' If sijS DR. ROBERT A. DRIVER . . . moves to Roseburg Dr. Robert Driver To Join Practice ' Of Dr. Wm. Hoist Dr. Robert A. Driver, formerly nt Vnrt U'lvn Inri has hernm associated in practice with Dr. William D. Hoist at 1678 W. Harv Ave Dr. Driver has moved to Rose- rratT ZX?Sfr Glide Company Dies at 3419 W. Harvard with his wife. ... . .. . r Mark X Matt 5 Sman 2 and Da. vid 1. Both physicians are limiting , .V : "ZT been in practice in Roseburg for approximately mree years. oi oiuikicj wciuh iiiu,s iu:'iuu ,,.&,. The new Roseburg resident Is I Glide about seven years ago. He Residents of the city will vote certified by the American Board 1 was logging superintendent for the i on $38,416.49 outside the 6 per cent of Surgery. He was graduated in ; L. L. Burr Logging Co., Glide. I limitation. A hearing on the budg 1949 with an MD degree and in j Surviving, beside the widow, are I et n,s Deen scheduled for April 28, 1946 with a BS degree from the I three children. Dixie Lee, Charlene ' 7:30 p.m. in the city hall. The University of Indiana. He spent! Lynn and Morse Clifford, all of budget will be published April 4 two years during the Korean War . ... :?.cr"i,--: as a mcuicai oniccr in iuu iiavy. Dr. Driver is not a newcomer to i n...i.. .. v.. ivkvii. uuimt uv nine iiv w-a in the service, he was stationed in the Pacific Northwest. The doctor interned for one year at King County Hospital in Seattle and worked for four years at the vet erans Administration Hospital in Tl I 1 Porlland' i said, would have to be repaid by employers in the next four years. The governor said that his action in preventing the higher tax rates would benefit Oregon's economy by creating more jobs and having a "good psychological effect on employers." Tax Rat. Doubled Had the 2.J rat gone into effect, lle aveiage uayiuu taa paiu uy 'employers would have been dou- bled over that of last year, while , some employers would have had to pay 9 times as much, Mrs. Galey said the provision that the federal government can loan money to states which are I hard pressed to make jobless i i payments has been in effect five mean that employers may not j have to make up the difference in the future, but it does keep an ' estimated million dollars in their hands at a time when we need to expend every effort to battle recession. "It is our hope (hat thrv will use these savings on payrolls and market expansion and such other efforts to provide stimulus to our economy." Threats Caused Escapee To Flee From Prison (Continued from Page 1) I doubts if his life will be threatened 1 if he serves more lime in South I Dakota. He said he believes most J of his would be assailants ' were ' "short timers'' or older men who NEW 1958 MERCURY "V-8" CLUB SEDAN Hat ( n4 aatrattar. 'ad dad 4mih, airfoam cuihiens, turn sianaU, ail filtar. DIUVIMD IN HOSIIUHa '488 ONLY Down Si Dillard Motor Co. A 6a1 Plate Ta De Saaiataa MIRCURY LINCOLN salis t Jiaviti tttakaat et Daaala. t. Episcopal Holy Week Services Now Underway i Special Holy Week services are being held this week it St. George's Episcopal Church. At S p.m. Maundy Thursday there will be a service, including choir and sermon, commemorating the institution of Communion at the time of our Lord's Last Supper with but disciples. . . ... . un vww "liation violatei the constitution s the traditional three hour service bln 0B enlel ,nd unusual punish-1 from 12 noon to 3 p.m., based on mPnt. the period of darkness while Christ was hanging on the cross, and built around the Seven Last Words spoken from the Cross. A nursery will be provided for small children during the last hour of this service on Good Friday, from 2 to 3 p.m., in the parish house. People may enter or leave at approximately 20 minute inter vals during the three hours. On Easter Sunday, identical serv ices with senior choir and sermon will be held at 7 and 11 a.m., with a third communion service at 9:30, at which time the junior choir wiU sing. Lenten Mite boxes will be presented, and crosses will be fiU - ed with flowers brought by t h children. There will be a nursery at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. serv- ! Easter Sunday logging Superintendent resioeni OI Uliae, oieo iiiunuay. I ' He was born at Coos Bay on Oct. 12, 1921, and was married at Rose- I net 18 1943 to LaVonne Cecile Johnson. He had previously made his home at Koseburg and Glide; three sisters, Mrs. Ronald Y. v " . .,'"?'! "v:,""Tr icieanori woooara, apnnmieia; Mrs. AdoIDh (Alberta) Krosman. j u. ,c..n.i' ociu. uic, auu :ii. rfunu otriiai Langan, Springfield, and a grand mother. Mrs. Springfield. Funeral services will be held in the chaoel of Long It Orr Mortuary P. !, Karl Faulkner of the Glide Baptist 1 huri-h nfftetatinff f.ravetirle erv. Dulles Says Eisenhower Vetoed Ban On Tests (Continued from Page 1) inn iu vuuiic wuu .in ouvki. in propaganda Dulles set forth his views as other officials predicted Russia will follow up the announced ban on tests by proclaiming an end to production of nuclear weapons. Moscow probably already has made the decision, they said, in line with a public hint to that ef fect which Soviet Premier Khrush chev put out in Moscow nearly three weeks ago. But they said the , Kremlin probably is deliberately delaying an announcement until Moscow has reaped propaganda value from the singlehanded test ban. the .soviet union, which has just completed an extensive series of luiin-ai testa, iuiuunt.rti mi uatc for the start of its ban on further testa, it aiso it-u tne way open to Sunday morning, resume the tests after the first of I p0,ce said footprints found that a series the United States has morning led from the house to planned this spring and summer the river, about 150 feet from the in the Pacific testing grounds. home. Her husband said she had U.S. officials said this country's been under a doctor's care re tests will go forward as scheduled. I cently. ROOM FOR TELEVISION REGISTER CAN BE ADJUSTED to dirtct oir from holUov to other room. NEEDS NO WALL SPACE Locott vour fumiturt oi you with. NO EXPENSIVE DUCT WORK OR WIRING NEEDED Tht difference n pnet mav heat vou' Horn for several vtafi. NO PITS OR CRAWLWAYS NEEDED All ork parts easily accessible from above, thru large service panel. EXTRA SHORT Only IS to 20 inches below floor loists. THERMOSTAT TURNS FURNACE ON OR 0ft or will hold steady temperature- NJo matches needed. HIGH PRESSURE BURNER bums DIESEL ot in brick fire box. Lights bv spo It auto matically Never mokes carbon. f SAVES 2 A GALLON ON OIL CWtel oil Is I He par collon cheaper. 220 oallort tonk saves Vie par gallon. AIR FILTER CATCHES LINT No dust ad drt to streak your walls or eelng. TOZUK'S HEATING and SHEET METAL 806 S. E. Pine Phone OR 2-3379 Desertion Declared Not Grounds To Take Citizenship WASHINGTON Wartime desertion from the armed serv ices may not be punished by a-1 privation of U.S. citizenship, sayi the Supreme Court. Chief Justice Warren, writing the main opinion in Monday'! S-4 ...I.-., ..l.rl a,u.h flonaturali. I uiiti & , ui.mnu uv ; Warren called it 'punishment more primitive than torture" and said civilized nations were in vir- tual unanimity that "statelessness is not to be imposed as punish-1 merit for crime." I The ruling, one of three dealing witn cmzensnip, siruca oown a 1940 law which permitted denat uralization of servicemen convict ed by military trial of desertion. Justices Frankfurter, Burton, Clark and Harlan dissented. In another denaturalization case, the court upheld the power ! of Congress to enact legislation I revoking the citizenship of Amer- icans either native-born or nit - political elections. Warren, in a dissenting opinion, said flatly that "under our form of government. . . the citizenship X. TativOT eSbTuS! from them. rltLpr;n DIIfn(,t I jUincriin DUUMCl UKayea; vote det The Sutherlin City Budget Com mittee accepted a city budget to- taling $70,710 at a budget meeting "J,11, Th. h,.,w .i,.i-. .n h. h.m the main engine nas cui out, im during the primary May 16. rhei,rijs. Ih, tla, , ... exa., 170 710 hudoet wit cost the tXDav. ' r . .. . ,, l , ers about 28 6 mills. Herb Osaki, Stella Lybarger,lNe Rview correspondent, re - P"ls- Two special levies will I ne placed '.. ",f .1 nrnoram m5.ino 1 IUVI If th. tun special levies are passed it will add approximately two mills, Osa ki said. Umpqua Radio & TV Moves To New Office v.ki. a v.,ii ..i.a, ,,..ii ""a service oeiween Winston ana;"""1 " m:. f w, TES'Msrtl. Point, and between Corval- Only last Friday Sheff, talking of Lmpqua Radio and Television u, and Toledo 'bout the possibility of someone inc., saia looay mat me oiuces oi me i v cuic suustiiimuii it .v- ce nave oeen moved to ja m Winchester t. Goettel aid the move was made principally to obtain more effi- :i . Ti,a iiciil iiiuiutti nig ui aigiiai.-,. inc firm feeds signals from Channel 6 in Portland, Channel 2 in Med - ford and Channel 4 in Roseburg to Roseburg area homes from a cable system originating at an an tenna on Mt. Nebo. The Umpqua official said the of fice and monitoring station for merly was located at Anderson Place in west Roseburg. WnUAM MKCINf. COQUILLE i Dragging of lhe midale fmil ot the Coquille Rlver Monday failed to turn up jirs wavne Lamb. 28. musing from her'home near Bridge since Reduced Wheat jHouse Approves Rate Goes Into j Water Projects Effect On May12!Construct.onBi trim v ir Reduced rates on grain shipped by rail f r o m Washington, Oregon and Northern u.k. ,!. nninll lO the COS Si will go into effect Slay u, "-"V Watson, chairman of the Norm Pacific Coast Freight Bureau, an- 00unced Monday. The reduction will total an es- f,v million dollars an- 11 111 a u " ' - - ...... nually. WaUon said, aaoinx ." the ew rate schedule will permit '"much greater flexibility with rad movement to North Coast termi- D, markets." Trucks and river barges rather han railroads have recently been carrying a large portion of grain shipments. The new rates, Watson ,, were designed to "Hort much of the lost dusuicss m m railroads. . i Watson said the principal com- panies announcing the rate "due- lion are Milwaukee. Great Nortn- ern. Northern Pacific, Spokane. ! Portland at Seattle and the Union paCiic. r CaJlai 1 MIT TOTQG rdll- iTq Get AtlaS Off I CmimA In I est , OTOUna in I C-l CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The Air Force lit the powerful projects it contained. He said Ar engines of its Atlas ICB.M Tues- niy Engineer reports on some day and then cut off the power he- projects hadn't been completed; fore the missile could get off the that local interests should pay a launching pad. greater share of costs of some There apparently was no dam- projects, and that some shouldn't age to the missile or the launch- be authorized, ing stand. 1 Republicans contend the new In a bejef news release the Air bill contains at least 19 objection Force said: able projects. When the House "Ignition difficulties in one ver- nier tocei engine required shut- down of the engine and subse- quent postponement of a test fir- ing of an Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile. "The test will be rescheduled as toon as possible." A vernier rocket is one of the small power sources used after . ' . .. . SpeeO requirea in Illi;iU5 up to speed required in iiignts up 10 C 0V. mi aa ; - Thil 'wi; the second ,Uempt within five davs to tet the big r..k., . ... ..- Last rnday an attempt was " technical dttlicumes. Winston-Myrtle Point Bus Elimination Asked SALEM i Pacific Greyhound has filed application to eliminate ... ..,... :. Public Utilities Commissioner .,-' -'.."'j : 'I "" , u.. .v.. .K... .. .. .,.. i Po'nti "d April 4 at Newport. The company previously had ..bi i. u.,.... amtu it icuhvs bi i lite utiwcm ; Portland and Astoria, and to , eliminate it between Corvallis and , McMinnvule. Morgan has not yet ruled on those applications. 1,000 Persons Rescued As Ship Burns To Water ""i' ! i"1 ,nlP w'ln. more man i.u ireisuus uoru uurneu in me William, Rickie Lee and Freddv Indian Ocean off Africa s eastl Allen, all ot Roseburi; paternal coast last night. All aboard were grandmother. Mrs. Evelvn Mav rescued but one German passen- born of Roseburg, and his mater ger died in a lifeboat of a heart I nal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. tuclt- i Fred Leake of Chiloquin. Ore. Capt. Alf Haakon Feste, skipper Graveside services were sched of the 8.786-ton Skaubryn, aban-1 uled for today at 2 p.m. in the doned his ship after fire erupted i Willis Creek cemetery. The Chapel in her engine room and got quickly I of the Roses was in charge of ar out of control. I rangements. Here's A FLOOR FURNACE That Can Be Installed in the Hallway of Any 2 or 3 Bedroom Home COOL TOP HEATING SYSTEM Won't Blister Bjre Feet! NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY THIS MONTH NO MONEY NEXT MONTH COMPLETELY INSTALLED WITH A 275 CALL0N OIL TANK WASH1.GT0N tfl - The Ho. . Tufidav ipproved a final versij , . k;n tinn-a fnliir ... jiruction of l'-i billion dollars wor()l o( w.ter projecu The Dll now goe, t0 ,ne Senate for acuon, probably later in the dv tu. n,a,,-a. fa an ,,n,.u. 1 1IC iiibBium . i . ' - uiun- ,., (le at the while House, p y,,, Eisenhower vetoed a , bm jn 19i6. jiouse approval came on i voice vote. The b,n mcuae, $1,295,700 for Wasn,nglon projects and $21,493,- m for 0reSon An additional u2 rall10n ls earmarked for boih s(atcs for ,he CoumolI r j v e r uasln plan The bill is a compromise draft- ' fd bv a House-Senate commiltce a(ler'tne (w0 branches had passed sll hllv different version of a ,sure lu backers said the bill could be used to combat the re- , cession. The measure authorizes future construction of several hundred (loud control, navigation, beach erosion and power projects. Be fore vork can be started on any of them Congress must first ap propriate money to pay for it. Mtien Lisennower veioca tne 1956 bill he objected to numerous passed the bill earlier this month they said these projects might ead the President to veto I h a measure. Li;.L.,.. Ca MlgnWay Engineer II J I CI'J gCl In dll06 , . nc Ar:j,-i rc ik The hoilv ui:A.V... t -iiA ! oi a iiiKiiway euguicei mnra in a n landslide was recovered - K lanlcHHa uia. wnu. ; j;ttlv;"m1P" i llnnH.v'. .. HinO arfh anil ' t -'.,.r,i ;,. .),. Pacifie CoVst HigwaVwa, about ,V b. reopened following a slide last Thursday. Victor O. Sheff, 58, State Di vision of Highways district engi neer, was buried under tons nf debris when he stumbled and fell while running for his life. He was directing workers in the cleanup beinz buried in a lands! de said: "There s a wavs a warnine. a chance to get away. lt been i .. .. . , . ., never found anyone under a slide v.t Infant Succumbs; Funeral Today Richard Thomas Blakely, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Blake ly, Roseburg. died Saturday in a Portland hospital. 11a u a harn Uamk Vt i. II 1. i v-reex. surviving Desides his par- ents are: three brothers, Paul
