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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1958)
2 The Nawi-Raview, RoieBr9 Malheur Couiy Gambling Arrest Cases Disposed Of ONTARIO, Ore. (AP) Oregon i state police staged surprise raids nn taverns in three Malheur Coun ty communities Wednesday night, confiscating slot machines and making 19 arrests. Thosa picked up were taken im mediately before Justice of the Peace A. F. Peters here. He fined those pleading guilty and released under liond those pleading inno cent. , , State Police I.t. Lyle Ilarrell of Salem led the 15 raiding officers who cntpred four places in On tario, Hvo in Vale and three in Nvssa. Local authorities said they were not informed in advance that the raids wero to be staged. Complaints were prepared by Malheur Countv District Atty. E. Otis Sith and were signed by two officers Irom the stale crim Pete Rademacher Weighs In 198; Folley Hits 200 LOS ANGELES (AP) Pelt Rademacher weighed 198 pounds and Zora Folley 200 even just be fnrB nnnn Frirlav for their 10 round nationally televised fight 1'hora wns some xurnrise in th weights. Rademacher scaled 202 last August when he was stopped by world heavyweight champion iij DntUnnn 1 lie eamn had circulated rumors that he might come in as nign as nv. Follcv had been expected to wninh several nnunds under 200 Trainer George Chermeres said he was pleased wun iiauemacn cr's weight and admitted he seal ed him down to improve h i ! speed. The fighters exchanged pleas ni,-,f hnt thai wan about all Rademacher got on the scales barefooted and Folley kept his socks on. (See details, sports page.) IWA Council Session Continues In Roseburg (Continued From Page One) executive board that the delegates annrnve it. The CCC resolution points out the need for seeding tree planting areas in the U.S. and the lag in planting which has been shown. It also points out the ravages of tim ber by insects and disease, ero sion of walersiicds, need 01 aoai tional forest recreation areas and wildlife refuges. Also claimed is the need for in terestcd voung men to work in the lumber industry, the increasing dif ficulty by young men in finding iobs and the increase in social de linquency and crime during this recession period. Included in the resolutions sub mitted were one opposing the so- called right-to-work initiative in Washington and one increasing un employment Dcnciu payments ano the period of coverage from 20 to 2!) weeks. Government Work AAd Another resolution asks when and where "private industry fails to provide sufficient employment for the workers ot our nation, we can upon and demand that local, state and federal government be requir ed to furnish employment on gov ernment projects on a full time basis at union wages and condi tions, for all workers seeking em ployment." A resolution referred to the po litical action committee seeks a raise in income tax exemptions from $600 to $800. Also sought arc three weeks vacations for plywood industry workers who have eight years' seniority. Allstate pays up to for towing Allstate'a Towing and Labor Costs coverage pays up to $25 for change of flat tire, towing, delivery of gasoline to stalled car, and many other emer gency eervice and labor costs. Stop in or call to day, and get nil the money, aaving facta about Allstate. REEVE PAXSON 524 S. I. Jeckion St. Roicburg, Ortqon Ph: ORhord 3 667) vou'rt In pood hands wHh Allstate Insurants compamo MOMt OffKI- HO, ni 0rt-Fri. July 25, 1958 inal division, L. E. Mitchell and Robert L. Rcilly. Harre'l said the officers regu larly on duty in sprawling Mal heur County were aided by six of ficers from Baker County. Other Officers Aided Ilarrell said evidence gathered indicated operation of poker games. In addition to the slot ma chines found here, he said several pinhall games which paid off in casn en puked up. Justice Peters set up a sched $4.50 court ule of iM lines plus costs for owners of establishments who pleaded guilty io gambling. eT'S-cosr,"8 For those pleading innocent he set bail at $50 for the owners and ! $30 for the operators. .! The docket in his court showed these entries: Damon Savage, Nyssa, pleaded guilty to charges of owning a gambling place, but George Ylur ri and George Warrington, both of Ontario, pleaded innocent to similar charges. Gilbert Lopez, Ontario; Clara Nell Rarnbaud, Marion Tracy, Pete Knsius and Bernardino Ur io!;tc, all of Nyssa, pleaded guilty to conducting gambling games. Frank Canas. Ontario, pleaded innocent to conducting a gambling game. Dick Bashford and George Troy, both of Vale, pleaded guilty to owning slot machines. Innocent pleas to similar charges were en tered bv Done Grafe. Raymond Plaza ind George Warrington, all nf Ontario. Lclia Lorraine Palmer and Rlanche Montaeue. both of Vale pleaded guilty to operating slot machines but pleas of innocent to similar charges were entered by Ncal Williams, Frank Echanis and Helen Warnnaton. all of Ontario Ilarrell hinted that the raids might have a connection with a renort of a legislative interim committee which said migrant workers were being exploited Navy Probing Admiral's Death SAN F11ANC1SCO (AP) The Navy is investigating the death of Rear Adm. Lynne C. Quiggle, who told his wife "You'd be better off a widow" just before his disap pearance al sea. Quiggle 52, vanished from the liner President Cleveland Wednes day about 800 miles off San Fran cisco. He apparently jumped over hoard in a fit of depression, Com modore H. D. Ehman, the liner's master, told newsmen after the ship docked here Thursday. A Navy board of investigation, headed by Rea Adm. John Q. Owsley, started a formal inquiry. The admiral and his wife were returning from his tour of duty as deputy ch.cf of staff on the joint staff of the commander of U. S. forces in Japan, lie had been or dered to ban Diego to Decome commander of Amphibious Group 1, Pacific Fleet. Mrs. Quiggle, Hie former Ann Griffin of Washington. D. C, said her husband had left Iheir cabin early in the morning saying "You would be better off a widow" after kissing ner. 3 Inseparable Children Drown In Pond Together MAHS, Pa. (AP) "They were just like all kids . . excited about one thin; one time and another thing anuilicr time . . .all three were blond-haired and stuck to gether all the time. . ." This was Mrs. Herbert Brooks' comment (tfter her three grand children, William, 8: Rhonda, 7; and Michael 6. drowned in a pond near their home. Absence Of U. S. Flag On Ship Delays Unloading PORTLAND (AP) There was no United Slates flag flying on the ship, so Portland longshoremen for a time Thursday rctused to unload il. The zinc and lead cargo finally was unloaded, though, after long shoremen were told thai, despite its merchantship appearance, the ("allao actually is a vessel of (he Peruvian Navy and manned by a Navy crew. W PI&ESIEI1WE TRY THE CO-OP icecream freezers thermo jugs water bags freezer jars and cartons deep freezers berry hallocks canning presses cold pack canners pressure canners revereware "buy-whereyoushare1nthesavings" PHONE OR 2-2683 S.E. Woihingfon or S.P. Trock Roseburg, Oregon STOP PARK SHOP FARM BUREAU EXCHANCE LIBERIA, West Africa, mis sionary Nadyne Ricks will speak at a special service at the Church of the Nazarene Sunday at 7 p.m. She is on furough following her third , m 0f missionary work under aptist Mid-Missions and has spent 10 years in the tield. Following a year of language study she will return to Africa r , ' , . .,. rili- translation. Miss Ricks is visit ing her grandmother, Mrs. L. A. DeCamp and two sisters, Mrs. Floyd Hoffman and Mrs. Merlin Wills while in Rose burg. Hospital News Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgery: Roseburg. Medical: burg. Mrs. Nora L o e n i g, Cheryl Griffin, Rose Discharged Worth Davis. Jcrald Schmeltzer, Roseburg; Mrs. Donald Willing and son, David Rogers, Lugcne. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surgery: Sam Campman, Mrs Lloyd Oldlield, Mrs. Roger Gil litte. Roseburg: Howard Newton Winston; Mrs. Noel Cayo, Myrtle Creek. Mtdical: Edwin Garrett, Camas Valley; Mrs. Doral Jones, Idleyld Park; Mrs. Sam Janes, Tokatee Falls. Discharged Mrs. Alfred Severson and baby Robert William; Mrs. Sherman Harris and baby, Shelly Lynn; Mrs. Lyndal Privett and baby, Mary Ann; Linda Gray, Louie Smith, William Phillips Jr., Roseburg; Jo seph Wilson, Santa Ana, Calif. Roseburg Woman Dies Thursday In Hospital Mrs. llatlie Elizabeth Guerin, 68, resident of Roseburg for the past 14 years, died Thursday in a Rose- bure hospital. She was born Klamath County July 13, 1890, and made her home there, in Malheur County and at Condon nelore mov ing to Langlois in 1921. Her hus band, William S. Guerin, preceded her in death in 1942. Mrs. Guerin was a member of Roseburg Rebekah Lodge and the Pythian Sisters. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Glenn (Eva) Barrows, New port, and Mrs. II. O. (Faye) Jen sen, Roseburg, three sisters, Miss Minnie Faith, Reedsport, Mrs. Ha zel Miller, Sacramento, and Mrs. Earl Crowdcr. Portland; four grandsons and one granddaughter. r uneral services will tie held in the chapel of Long tc Orr Mor tuary. Monday at 10:30 a.m., with the Rev. 11. James Jenkins of the First Methodist Church officiating Ritua istie services will be con ducted under auspices of the Rose burg Rebekah Lodge. Graveside services will be at J:30 p.m. al the Denmark Cemetery in Curry County where vault interment is to take place. 160-Mile Paddle Lot Of Fun, Adventure PORTLAND (AP) Two Port land librarians were looking for a little adventure, so they got a canoe and decided to paddle along the Wilhmclte River. They started al llarrisburg in the Willamette Valley and Thurs day, after five days of paddling, stroked ashore here. In all. they said, they covered 180 miles. Said Mrs. Clayton Bernhard after she paddled ashore: "No ad ventures." Hut she and Miss Martha Han son both said it was a lot of fun. M U. S. And Russia Cultural Exchange On Animal Level BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP)- The cultural exchange between the United States and Russia got down to the animal level Friday. four oeavers irom Oregon and four Russian bear cubs were housed in the same building pend ing a swap between the directors of the Portland and Moscow zoos. It appeared that the United States was getting the best of the deal for the bears are worth about $200 apiece, and the beav ers only $100 each. Portland ao director Jack Marks said, though, that the mon etary aspect wasn't important. Mucn can be gained by such exchanges, not only of animals but of other things," Marks said. The Oregon beavers were flown to Brussels on a conventional air liner. Things will he a little more plus for them on the way from here to their new home in Mos cow. I. G. Shyalev, the Moscow Zoo director, said he will lake the beavers home by the same meth od the bears were brought here oy a crack hoviet jet liner. Bandits Hold Family Of Four SEATTLE (AP) - Two leisure ly considerate young bandits, dis guised with masks of nylon hose, held a Seattle family of four at gunpoint tor six nours early Fri day, then fled in their captives' car. Thev took two Distols. two ri. fles and $48 in cash with them from the home of Mr. and Mrs Fritz Graebke in the city's South cno. The intruders walked in an oben rear door just before midnight, ruuseu ine uraeoKes wno nad tal len asleep watching television then forced the couple to waken tneir sons Rodney, 16, and Paul, 13. Graebke said that during the nexi six nours me rodDers search ed the house, made sandwiches and coffee and then tied up the family with ropes which they pad ded with bedshects so the knots wotildn '. hurt. Graebke freed himself about 15 minutes atler the gunmen left in his station wagon. He deserihed Ihe bandits as 18 to 25 years of ai;e. Police slid the men were be lieved the same ones who staged two similar robberies in We it aeauie Wednesday night. Lebanon Rebel Chief Would Halt Elections (Continued From Page One) ed plane crashed and burned In Lebanese terrilnru All was quiet with the U.S. Ma rines in Lebanon Thursday night, a Marine spokesman reported. On nrevintts niphls IT Q tt-nnne I..- ----- nuu(,j nave been harassed by rebel sniper ue, uui me oniy raiauty report, ed was a Marine killed by one of his own sentries when he did not answer a cnallenge. In Ciirn nn F,Fr.t,nn ...I:,-. ...i- " "Hf'Wl cuuui WHO acconin.inipH PmciHnnf v-....-.. , . .oluvllL nnri uii his secret flight to Moscow quot- declaring "urn Ri,cc;nnB I.-..- , r ,IUJalB'" nave weap ons which could easilv turn the y.o. bin fleet into coffins of mol- ten sieei lor Hs sailors." Says Admiral Stupid ' The article by Mohammed Ilei i.n in ins newspaper Al Ahram also said Khrushchev called the 6th Fleet commander, Vice'Adm Charles R. Brown "an exceeding- j , , 1 rooiisn admiral". At the United Nations, Secre tary General Dag Hammarskiold announced he was setting up a seven-man group to advise him on enlarging the U.N. observer group in Lebanon. The observers are working un der a Security Council mandate to report any illegal shipment of arms an.1 men into Lebanon from Syria. 1 Pe Lebanese government has charged President Nasser's United Arab Republic has been helping the rebels ia its Syrian province. By sending in more oh servers, Hammarskjold hopes to make it possible for the Ameri cans to withdraw. All commercial airline flights between II, e U.A.R. and Jordan were suspended meanwhile. Nas ser has urged his partisans in Jordan to revolt and oust King Hussein, and earlier this week Jor dan broke diplomatic relations with the U.A.R. Bid To Nehru The new Iraqi government hid for the support of Indian Prime Minister Nehru with a message to Ihe Indian government announc ing it would "abide by the Ban dung Conference principles, honor Ihe countrv'i inlernalional obliga tions and protect foreigners and Iheir proerly." Pakistani Prime Minister Kiroz Khan Noon, whose government was allied in the Baghdad Pact with the royal Iraqi regime the rebels overthrew, told newsmen his cabinet was giving serious con sideration to the question of rec ognizing Ihe new Baghdad government. LOGGERS AND ' TRUCKERS Radiators! c d Radiators! .,.., Radiators! N.w 4 Vui Fait Guaranteed Service United Radiator Ser. 430 N. I. Gf. Valley l. fhon. OH M7I MISS U.S.A. SEMIFINALISTS Miss Eurlyne Howell, Louisiana, pictured back row on right, was chosen as Miss U.S.A. from the above 15 girls, almost half of them south erners, in the first phase of the Miss Universe contest at Long Beach, Calif. Left to right, front row: Sandra Pugh, Utah; Martha Boales, Tenn; Linda Ann Dougherty, Texas; and Rose Marie Nielsen, Wash.-Center row: Dee Kjeld guard, Neb.; Virginia Fox, New York; Patricia Moss, South Carolina; and H.elen Youngquist, So. Dakota. Back row: Judith Carlson, Alabama; Donna Brooks, Calif.; Marcia Valibus, Fla.; Dianna Austin, Georgia; June Pickney, III.; Sharon Tietjen, Mont., and Eurlyne Howell, Louisiana. (AP Wirephoto) Argentina Signs Agreements For Oil Exploration BUENOS AIRES (AP) Presi dent Arturo Frondizi, long a foe of foreign participation in Argen tine oil development, announced Thursday night agreements with U. S., Soviet and West Kuropean companies to help increase oil pro duction. The foreign companies will aid Argentina's oil monopoly YPF to triple domestic production, Fron dizi said. Argentina now produces about 33 million barrels of oil a year and has a perennial short age. To ease the current shortage, contracts were signed for the So viet Union to deliver 7,125,000 bar rels of oil by next July and Co lombia to supply 15 million dol lars worth. Frondizi was elected president last February on a platform that supported the strong popular feel ing against allowing loreign capi tal to dominate the extraction of Argentine resources. The Argen tines, howover, lack both the capi tal and technical know-how to de velop their oil fast enough to keep pace with the demand. The largest contract was signed with a group of U.S. and European companies, including the Atlas Corp., the Hidden Splendor Min ing Co., Pelro Atlas, Inc., Williams Brothers Co., Mid-Continent Ex ploration and Ferrostal AG of Ger many. Holts Baby-Lift Nearing 1,000 SEOUL, Korea (AP) Harry Holt's baby-lift pushed toward the triusand mark Friday as the griz zled Oregon farmer left Seoul with 81 orphans for adoption in the United States. Aboard the chartered Korean National Airlines plane were 27 boys and 54 girls, sheparded by Holt, his daughter Molly and sev eral nurses. Most of the children were less than three years old. The group brings Uie total he has brought to America to 983. "I like kids and so many peo ple write me looking for them," Holt once explained. "The parents need children and these children need parents. All 1 do is bring them together." This time Holt is pushing to get to Eugene. Ore., by Monday. i There on that day the first eight orphans he adopted become Am erican citizens. Newspaper Story Leads To Recovery Of Cear ' Carl Smith. Douglas County un- ! dersheriff, said today a report pub lished this week in The News-Re- I view was instrumental in his re covery of a rubber diving suit sto len from the department's garage I sometime Tuesday. j Smith reported that In less than an hour after the article' appeared ' he had been given the names of two suspects by residents who tele- pnoned tne ottice. Wednesday nigni another phone tip sent deputies to the Si Dillard Motor Co. on SE Stephens St. where the $69.50 un derwater suit was found behind the building. An inspection revealed the ar ticle was "in Rood condition and not cut," Smith said. FREE Organ Lessons With the rental of an electronic organ. ONLY 75c PER DAY GRAVES MUSIC STORE Former President Of Raylaine Holds Ground On Rebate WASHINGTON (AP) Leo Wolff, former president of Ray laine Worsteds, Inc., stood his ground Friday that the $41,284 penalty rebate the company got on a government contract did not depend on influence of Sherman Adams or anyone else. In fact, Wolff added, "A good public question to ask is 'Why didn't we get interest on our money too'?" While the rebate issue was pend ing, Adams made inquiries to the Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals about the case of the now defunct Manchester, N. H., com pany. The White House says the in quiries were routine and involved no effort to use influence. How ever a former member of the ap peals board has' said he thinks Adams' inquiry was improper. Talking to a newsman Friday before testifying at a closed-door session of the House Armed Serv ices Investigations Subcommittee, Wolff and Edwin McDermott, a Philadelphia attorney who repre sented Raylaine, said company officials wrote not only to Adams but to numerous members of Con gress. They were seeking help in reversing a World War II action in whicn the company was penal ized $49,984 for late delivery to the Army of serge cloth. They said there was no conceal ment and no question of improper influence McDermott said a let ter 'rom Sen. Styles Bridges (R- MI) wis used in the record of a case before U. S. Court of Claims "But what did the court do? It turned us down." Shingle Weavers' Strike Enters Third Day Friday SEATTLE (AP) The strike of Pacific Northwest shingles wea vers entered its third day Friday witn two cents apparently pre venting a settlement. A three-cent hourly boost was proposed last week by the U.S, Ken cedar aningle Assn. in nego tiations with a federal concilia tor. Clarence Romane, president of the Oregon-Washington Shingle Weavers Assn., said his group had offered to accept a five-cent in crease. An employer spokesman said Thursday that no industry-wide neg-tiations were scheduled until next week. The walkout ha idled nearly 2. 000 workers at 70 mills in four Northwest states. Jet Bomber Crashes Into Jap Village, Three Killed TOKYO (AP) - A U.S. Air force jet bomber making a forced land ing crashed into a small Japanese village today, killing the pilot and two Japanese boys. The navigator of the twin-engine P.57, 1st Lt. Norman H. Silver, 27, Portland, Ore., a Japanese wom an and her two children were se riously injured. Air Force doctors treated 23 other villagers for lesser injuries. The name of the dead pilot was withheld. Khrushchev Boasts Russia Could Destroy 6th Fleet By RICHARD KASISCHKE can see their defeat quite clear CAIRO (AP) Nikita Khrush-;ly. chev boasted to President Nas- ser the Soviet Union has weap ons which "could easily turn the (U.S.) 6th Fleet into coffins of molten steel, a Cairo editor said Friday. Mohamed Hassamein Ileikal ac companied Nasser to Moscow for hig secret meeting with Khrush chev last week. He gave readers of his paper. Al Ahram, an ac count of what he said took place in two days of meetings. Heikal quoted Khrushchev as calling the 6th Fleet commander, Vice Adm. Charles R. Brown "an exceedingly stupid and foolish ad miral. He meant Brown was stu pid for bringing the fleet within range of Soviet atomic missiles. Oaca at the luncheon table, Hei kal said, Khrushchev remarked that Western, foes "would gladly give up half of their lives to get at and destroy Nasser, but they will never get that chance nev er." Drinks Mineral Water ' Heikal reported that Khrush chev drank only mineral water out of deference to Nasser's Mos lem religion, which calls for ab staining from alcohol. Neverthe less, the Soviet boss warmed up. Toasting "the victory of the Ar abs." Khrushchev said: "Desperate resistance will not help the imperialists one bit. I Hope Of Finding Wickie Mouse All But Gone CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Specially equipped ships and planes continued searching the Atlantic today but hope dimmed that Wickie the space mouse would be recovered inside a nose cone after an intercontinental range uignt. ine tiny wnite mouse was en closed in the nose cone of a Trior- Able rocket that streaked 6,000 miles through space Wednesday. The recovery unit resumed the search in the south Atlantic near Ascension Island. The hunt was called off tempor arily last night when darkness closed in and the searchers failed to receive signals from a beacon transmitter inside the hose cone recovery package. ine transmitter, signal hehts and a dye marker were included in the recovery package to pin point the location for the search ers. Once the nose cone hit the wa ter after a blazing, 12,000 m.p.h. re-entry from space, a 27-inch or ange and blue balloon Inflated au tomatically. The Balloon floated on the surface with the nose cone suspended 30 feet below, but it ap peared as a dot in the wide ex panse of ocean. New OTI Construction Favored By Committee SALEM (AP) Construction of a new Oregon Technical Institute in Klamath Falls is favored by the legislative interim committee on education. The present location outside of Klamath Falls would be aban doned. Members of the committee said they voted unanimously for the change several days ago, and that the proposal, would be given to me Legislature next January. me committee also recom mended that jurisdiction over OTI ne transferred from the state Hoard of hducation to the stale Board of Higher Education. LOGGER KILLED CORVALLIS (AP) George White, 46, Philomath loacer. L. was killed in a logging accident Wed- nesaay near Kddyville in Lincoln County, the Benton County sher iff's office reported Thursdav. Sheriff's deputies said the man was killed when a falling tree caused a rock slide and the falling rock struck White on the head. He was employed by the Jones cogging lo. ox Newport. 1000's Including Rock 'N Roll Popular records YOUR 2c5each 5 REC0RDSF0R $1.00 78 rpm. Needles V2 Price GRAVESliiuSIC STORE "The West cannot imagine how strong we are. This 6th Fleet thev are playing with in the Mediter ranean like kids and whose com mand they gave to an exceeding ly stupid and foolish admiral, how easily it could be destroyed. We nave weapons which, if we should use them, could turn the 6th Fleet into coffins of molten steel for its sailors." But when Soviet Security boss Ivan A. Serov planned Nasser's return flight he told Heikal: "Your plane dare not fly over the sea because they could shoot it down with rockets with which some of their ships are equipped." Danger Prevents Body's Recovery At Brownlee Dam BROWNLEE, Idaho (AP) -Danger of further drownings Friday kept Morrison-Knudsen Co. em ployes from trying to recover the body of the last of four workmen who drowned in the Brownlee Dam diversion tunnel earlier this week. Efforts to recover the body of Charles Hewitt, 43, of Kennewick, Wash., were halted, by direction of Dale Thoniaspn, coroner for Washington County which includes the Idaho site of the gateway to Hells Canyon. The tunnel carries Snake River water past Brownlee until the dam can be completed. Hewitt and three other M-K iron workers drowned inside the tunnel Tues day night while they were working on preparations to seal it'off. The bodies of Richard Emig, 38, Plummer, Idaho; Fred Spalding, 38, Pendleton, Ore., and Richard T. Steppe, 36, Klamath Falls, Ore., were recovered Tuesday. The body of Hewitt was located Wednesday but was not brought out. . M-K Co. spokesmen said the upstream end of the tunnel will be filled in with earth and rock in a matter of days, shutting off the turbulent flow of water and per mitting a safe search. Teamsters, Contractors Agree On New Contract PORTLAND (AP)-The Team sters Union and the Associated General Contractors Thursdav reached tentative agreement on a new contract. This ended one phase of a labor disDute that has tied up 400 million dollars worth ot construction in Oregon and Southwestern Washington. Federal Mediator LeRoy Smith said the Teamsters and contract ors were meeting to ratify the new three-year contract. Settlement of this dispute paves the way for continued negotiations between the contractors and the Operating Engineers Union, which put pickets out July 10. While- Smith has withheld de tails of the AGC-Teamsters agree ment, a reliable AGC spokesman said that management had offered an immediate wage increase of 2.1 cents an hour retroactive to June 1. In addition, the spokesman said, the AGC offered wage boosts of 5 per cent on both Jan. 1, 1959, and Jan. 1, 1960. Two Bandits Arrested In Bank Holdup Attempt SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Two young bandits were arrested Thursday while trying to rob a branch of the Hibernia Bank. Patrolman Jack Toomey, sum moned by a police radio alarm, rode over to the bank on a three wheeled motorcycle in time lo catch the pair. They had S25.074 in a pillow case when he arrived. They identified themselves as Ronald Lacroix and Wayne J. Rux, both 20. Both said at first they were from Baton Rouge, La. Later they said they had attended high school together at Tucson, Ariz., and that Rux still considered Phoenix his home. Lacroix said his mother lives at 73J0 East Carlisle, Spo kane, Wash. Records Western Elvis Presley and CHOICE 516 S. E. Jackson OR 2-1621 316 S. I, Jackson OR 2-1621
