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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1958)
2 The Nawt-Raview, Roieburg, Portland Woman Visits At Dixonville Ranch By MRS. CHARLES FORREST .Mrs. Uedwig Watzig of Hose liurg brought her mother, Mr. Anna Kasper of Portland, to visit Mrs. Bert J. Gilbert at the Dixon ville ranch recently. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Davenport of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Kincheloe and Louise of Medford, Mrs. Opal Beers of Eu gene, and Jesse Davenport of Port land were here for the funeral of George Barter, and gathered oricf Iv at the home of Barter's nephew, l'.d Karcher. Jesse Davenport and Mrs. Elizabeth Millspaugh and son, Paul, spent the night with tne Karchcrs before returning home. Cora's Christian Circle met at the Pine Grove Church last week H prepare wool clothing for clean ing, after which it will be made into a quilt top. Letters were read hv Mm. Clifford Broadwater from Mr. and Mrs. Bob Minter in Ire land and other missionaries. Mrs. Harold McCormack spent j several days last week with her husband who is currently snearing sheep in Gold Beach. Jesse G. Applegate, Life Long Resident Of Yoncalla, Dies Jesse Grant Applegate, M died at a Roseburg hospital Tuesday afternoon after a lingering illness. He was a direct descendent of the pioneer Applcgales who led wagon trains into Oregon. His fath er, Albert, was the son of Charles Applegate, whose brothers, Jesse and Lindsey, are famous for their roles in Oregon nistory. He was born at Yoncalla Aug. 6, 1873, and had lived in this area all his life. In 1896 he started work ing for the Southern Pacific Rail road Co. as a fireman and retired in 1912 as an operating engineer. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle nf Yoncalla; one son, Frederick G. of Yoncalla; one brother, Albert, Yoncalla; two sisters, Mrs. Mercy Holland of Portland, Mrs. Irene Titus of Eugene; and three grand children. The body has been removed to Stearns and Little Mortuary where funeral arrangement! are pending, Labor Meetings Start In Roseburg Thursday (Continued From Page One) have hooked meetings for Friday and Saturday. Ritiil Clerks To Meat The State Council of Retail Clerks, with about 40 delegates, is In meet Saturday and Sunday at the Rose Hotel. The convention will open at 1 p.m. with a business meeting and the first day will in clude a 7:30 p.m. banquet at the hotel. A day - long business ses sion is on tan for Sunday. The Oregon Culinary Alliance will hold its meeting Sunday from 10 a.m. to S p.m. at the Umpqua Hotel. The 40 delegates will gath er for a no-host banquet at Carl'! Haven at 6:30 p.m. From these organizations and other Oregon labor unions, will rome Ihe delegates to the State La bor Council convention. Registra tion is scheduled for Sunday from 1 to 8 p.m. All business meetings of the council will be held in the Indian Theater daily from Monday through Friday next week, start ing at 10 a.m. and recessing at 5 p m. The convention is slated to Kijnurn at a p.m. rnnay next week. I Exactly What Does Horsepower Mean When Applied to Real Air Conditioning? ACTUALLY VERY LITTLE! A one horsepower rating should equal 12,000 BTU removal. Consider This When Choosing Your Air Conditioning and BUY CAPACITY That Will COMPLETELY Fill Your Needs FIRST NAME IN A Model With CAPACITY To Fit Sec and consult us. HEATING-SHEET METAL AND AIR CONDITIONING 806 S. E. Pine Sr. Phone OR 2-3379 Orr Wed. July 30, 1958 Subpoenas Served To Crack Gambling Deal In Indiana INDIANAPOLIS Wl Soma J70 persona from 40 slates will be coming here next month to testify in a federal grand jury Investiga tion of an Indiana-based gambling syndicate said to have grossed million! of dollars. Subpoenas were served on the witnesses, said to range from post al clerks to bigshot gamblers, in a smoothly coordinated simul taneous move Tuesday by feder al marshals from coast to coast. U. S. Atty. Don A. Tabhcrt re fused to identify any of the wit nesses until lie was sure every one had been served, but he ad mittcd the list includes a well known movie comedian and sev eral respected businessmen as well as mcmncrs of the underworld fringe. targets of the investigation are the backers of a gambling syndi cate that operated for about 10 weeks above a Terre Haute (Ind.) restaurant until federal agents raided the place last Nov. 29. At that time Tabbert announced the syndicate was taking in a mil lion dollars a month in telenhoned bets on sporting events from all over Ihe country, including many from well heeled plungers who ouin t quiDDle ahout risking Sib, 000 on the outcome of a football game. Now the U. S. attorney thinks the operation was even sub stantially larger than previously estimated. Boy Dynamiter Ordered Sent To MacLaren School (Continued from Page 1) he theft of some gasoline from a construction project on June 4, were placed on probation by Judge Woodrich. The oldest youth is to make S25 restitution to the com pany, the court ordered. None had prior citations. Mutt Make Restitution In another matter. Judge Wood rich ordered a 17-year-old Toledo waitress from Newport to make restitution for a $30 fraudulent check sire passed In Roseburg last momn in a downtown store, and placed her on probation with New port juvenile authorities. Two cases, heard Tuesday, com pleted the current list of juvenile actiom. A 16-year-old Roseburg youth, cited for a June burglary, will be sent to MacLaren school if a foster home cannot be found for him within 10 days, Judge Woodrich decreed. Finally, two Winston youths, ages IS, who stole a car from a down town Roseburg used car lot early in July, were committed to Mac Laren school. They were picked up in Coos Bay the following day and held for local authorities. Both were on probation at the time. County Judge Has Two Years Lopped Off Term (Continued From Page One) charged with the performance of duties of the kind that entitle him to be considered a judge, as that word is employed in the constitu tional provision . . ." tne ruling moans that tne politi cal parties in Douglas County will be casting about for likely con tenders for the post which Judge Jackson says he will vacate with out trying for re-election. When he was elected in 1956. he announced during his campaign that he would only seek one term. He thought he U'Av Pfittint a lir.vpnr inh hill ol. though that has changed, Jackson's position hasn t he ll not run again. California Storm Death Toll Climbs To 7; Fires Battled By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The death toll from a lightning storm reached seven in central and northern California Wednesday as more than 300 grass and tim ber fires raged in the area. About 2,000 firemen fought the fires along the high Sierra foot hills from Tulare County, 175 miles southwest of San Francisco, to northernmost Modoc County. The biggest fire was in Tulare County where the terrain prevented fire men from moving heavy equip ment. The Pacific Northwest remained hot and extremely dry but else where wet weather dominated many areas. Forest fire losses in British Co lumbia already ran high and files also raged in Washington state. Drought conditions also had al ready caused extensive losses in Washington. Heavv rains spilled along the New England coast. Nantucket, Baghdad Pact Nations Agree To Recognize Iraq LONDON UPl The United States and the four non-Arab Baghdad Pact members are expected to rec ognize the new republican govern ment of Iraq after waiting a while. An informal agreement to extend recognition eventually was report ed at the close Tuesday of a meet ing here of the Baghdad alliance s Council of Ministers. Iraq, on!y Arab member of the alliance, did not attend, and the rebel govern rncnt which overthrew King Faisal has indicated it will withdraw from the pro-Western group. The prime ministers of the oth er Baghdad countries Britain, Turkey, Iran and Pakistan plus a U.S. observer agreed that the future of the ami-Communist Mid die East alliance in its present form depends on Iraq, informants said As a gesture toward keeping Iraq in the pact, the five nations will recognize the republican re gime as the actual de facto govern ment. Recognition will be delayed. however, to underline disapproval of the killing of Faisal and other pro-Wcslern Iraqi leaders who died in the July 14 revolt. Mass Baptism Slated By Jehovah Witnesses NEW YORK tin Thousands of Jehovah's Witnesses today head for a Bronx beach for a mass baptism. With an estimated 5,000 to 6,000 candidates for baptism, the Wit nesses expect to break their own record for a mass immersion set at their international assembly here in 1953. That year 4.640 Witnesses were baptized in a Manhattan pool. Ninety baptiers have been as signed positions along 30 immer sion lines extending 75 feet into Long Island Sound off Orchard Beach. Immersions at the rate of TO a minute were the object. The men. women and children, dressed in bathing suits, move into the water quietly, two abreast, un til they are about waist - high. Witnesses believe that baptism must he accomplished by complete immersion. Infants are not baptiz ed. Every Need AIR CONDITIONING T L, had more than 2 Inches in 24 hours. In the Central Plains, new rains swelled the monthly precipitation to new all-time highs. Shenandoah, Iowa, received 3.61 inches of rain in 24 hours for a July total of 16-inches a new record. Heavier showers crossed the Youth's Valiant Life Fight Ends; Temperature 110 DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Donald Knee's valie::t fight for life ended Wednesday. The 13-year-old boy, whose temperature reached at least 110 degrees last week from a blood clot on the brain, died at 2:07 a.m. at a hospital. In his last hours, complication! from the ultra-h i g h temperature caused his condition to become very grave, doctors said. Earlier the doctors said Donald showed signs of uremic Doisonmc. that his heart was weak and that he had fluid in his lungs. Donald, of nearby Phillipsburg, was brought to the hospital last Wednesday. His face was swollen and his temperature registered as high as the thermometer record ed 110 degrees and possibly was higher than that. Normal temperature for most people is 98.6 ' degrees. Doctors ?"y a temperature of 107 or more 10 uuujr iuai But Donald held on and his tern pcrature dropped to as low as 100 as one million units of penicillin were injected into him every two hours. He also was covered with ice for several days to help bring down his fever. An operation was performed to try to clear up a brain infection which led to the blood clot. Doctors termed his illness cavernous sinus thrombosis. They said it was caused by an infection in the frontal sinuses which spread to the veins in the skull, then to the veins in the brain, causing the clot. House Passes Klamath Indian Timber Measure WASHINGTON (AP) A bill to require sustained yield manage ment of Klamath Indian timber lands was passed by the House luesday and returned to the Sen ate for consideration of amend ments. The measure stipulates that Klamath Indian forest lands could be sold only on assurance that purchasers would manage it to furnish a continuous supply of timber. Part of the forest must be sold to provide money for allotments to members of the Klamath tribe who have elected to separate themselves from the tribal super vision under the 1954 Klamath Termination Act. The bill provides that the fed eral government mav nurchase tracts of timber not acquired by private buyers, adding this land 10 tne national lorests. Accommodations Needed For Visiting Swimmers Accommodations in d r i v a t e homes for youngsters who will be in Itoseburg next month compet ing in a swimming meet are be ing sought. Don Jacklin, manager of the municipal pool, said todav 250 en tries are expected for theSouthern Oregon Invitational Swimming Championships Aug. 9 and 10. He stated that the local team will be able to provide sleeping facilities for about 100 of the visitors. He asked that anyone wishing to assist the program by taking in from two to four youngsters con tact him at the swimming pool. "Four Transients Jailed When Fines Not Paid Kour transients, booked early this week for vagrancy in Rose burg, were fined $25 each bv Municipal Judge Randolph Slocurh Tuesday following arraignments. All were jailed for a period not to exceed five days in lieu of the fines. They gave their names to police as James Deatherage, Lan caster, Calif.; George Andrew Rus sell, Fresnn, Calif.; and Henry Wcigani and Alvia Griffin, no ad dresses. RETIRES FROM BUSINESS A. S. Herrmann of Myrtle Creek, a partner in the newly - formed Rruisler Advertiser, t weekly newspaper at Tn - Citv, filed no tice of retirement from the enter prise Tuesday, according to county clerk's records. A LOCKWOOD 19th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 1956 FORD M00 Pickup 21.000 actual miles custom f-b 3-ipeee? larders Bump tr t,a Mirrtrt like New! $1348 Mississippi River into Illinois where Bradford in the northern part of the state reported 1.18 inches. In Omaha, thunderstorms dumped 2.94 inches in twelve hours. At Offutt Air Force Base near Omaha, 5.32 inches was re ported 4.07 inches since mid night. The new heavy rains choked rivers and streams in eastern Ne braska. Many were out of their bfnks driving cattle to nigh ground and flooding some major highways. Dr. Salk Engaged In Cancer Tests; No Treatment Yet PITTSBURGH Ul Dr. Jonas Salk, University of Pittsburgh scientist who developed the suc cessful Salk antipolio vaccine, is conducting exploratory cancer ex periments in human beings. "It is true that we have been conducting experiments on many persons with a variety of cancer and cancerlike conditions," Salk said. "But we have no treatment for cancer." "Our studies," he said, "are of a strictly exploratory, nature, in tended to tell us something about the nature of cells that grow in tissue culture. When the time comes that we have something of consequence to report we will do so." Salk's statement was issued aft er the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph le portcd he had been carrying on cancer experiments with adulu for a year and now is injecting an undisclosed substance into four children suffering from cancer. The newsnapcr said one of Ihe children, Mary Anna Paul, 5. Ce cil, Pa., is suffering from "Ew ing's sarcoma." a tumor affecting the shaft of the long bones. King Lear Portrayal Is Termed Masterful At Ashland Festival By RUTH ACKLEN Staff Writer Grants Pass Daily Courier ASHLAND , (AP) - Vetaran thespian Richard Graham cre ser.tcd a masterful portrayal of the complex character of the tragic King Lear at Tuesday night's performance of the Shakespearean drama by the fes tival company at Ashland. Without stinting in his deline ation of the arrogant egotism which resulted in Lear's downfall, Graham artfully brought out the fine qualities of Lear's character, holding the sympathy of the audi ence throughout the ptav. Fine performances abound in Ihe harsh but interesting play. Paul Harper, as Edgar, terrifyingly realistic in his masquerade as "Poor Tom." and Edward Grovcr is outstanding in the role of the earl of Kent. Attractive Klizabetb Ililler is believable as the fierce and scheming Goneril. Rachael W e 1 1 e r. comoleiely changed as to facial expression and carriage, is almost unrecog nizable in playing the role of the greedy Regan as the same person who portrays the sweet and sprightly Margaret in "Much Ado About Nothing." Rosalyn Newport is sincere and pathetic as the loving daughter, Cordelia, and Robert Towers is outstanding as the Lear's elfish fool, who. though bound by love and loyalty to remain wilh the king, is compelled to joke savage ly about Lear's folly. Douglas County To Cct Predator Control Cash Douglas County will receive S2, 143 of the $30,000 of state money allocated by the state department of Agriculture for predatory ani mal control during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1959. Predatory animal control Is a three - way program among the slate and federal governments and the counties. Funds designated for each coun ty are available to the extent that counties appropriate matching funds for the program, which is conducted hy the state in co-operation with the U. S. Fish and Wild life Service. Atterbury Services Scheduled On Friday Funeral services for Norman L. Atterbury, 36, of Roseburg, who died Tuesday, will be held at 10:30 a m, Friday in the First Christian Church with the Rev. Newell Morgan officiating. Atterbury was an employee of the Ideal Concrete Co. and not Pie-Mis as was listed Tuesday. KEYSTONE PICNIC MONDAY Keystone Club of the First Meth odist Church will have a potluck picnic at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. llarl Kelley, 214 W. Bowden. Husband's of Keystone members are Invited guests. Those altenmng are asked to bring a covered dish and salad, also table service. Cof fee and dessert will be furnished bv the hostess. Firefighters Gain Upper Hand In Halt Of Oregon Blazes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Firefighters gained the upper hand over blazes in the forests and rangeland of Oregon Wednes day, and weather forecasters added the cheering word that rain is on the way. No hard rains are expected, but showers should reach the western Oregon coast Thursday morning, and showers may be general over the state by tb w eeekend, fore casters said. The state Forestry Department said crews had brought under con trol 38 fires set by lightning in Eastern Oregon Tuesday. The largest was the Virtue Flat fire, which destroyed an estimated 4.500 acres of prized range 10 miles east of Baker before fire fighters managed to encircle it with fire breaks. The Mt. Harris fire, which des troyed about 350 acres of timber and grass near La Grande Tues day, also was reported under con trol. 200 Acres Timber Burned The Brownlee Dam fire also was controlled after 200 acres of tim ber were burned along the Oregon snore ol tne anake Kiver. Two new lightning-set fires broke out about 10 miles south west of La Grande overnight, but foresters expected to control them quickly despite the prospects of another hot day. While Western Oregon got some relief from the searing tempera tures of earlier in the week, the i mercury climbed to 98 degrees at I Pendleton Tuesday. It also was hot in Southern Oregon with ! Grants Pass recording 97 and Me.atora se. Temperatures were in the 80s for much of Western Oregon and the mercury dipped to lows in the 50s for most of the state overnight. The Forest Service said at Port land Wednesday that there were no forest fires in the national forests. Armco Steel Corp. Plans Price Boost MIDDLETOWN, Ohio I - Arm co Steel Corp. has announced Ihe 1 first 1958 steel price boost fori Thursday a move Sen. Esteal Kefauver (D-Tenn) says "will do! our economic recovery a great deal 1 oi narm it sustained. The Armco price hike, the com pany said last night, averages 2.75 per cent on 12 products, including hot and cold rolled sheets, and adds up to about $4.50 a ton. Kefauver, head of the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly suDcom mittee, said , in Washington t;ie Armco action was "not justified" and would be a topic at a meeting of his committee today. "In the interest of holding t h e lint against inflation, I hope Arm co will call off the Increase and that other companies will not fol low it," the senator added. Cuy McKee Is Re-elected Rural Board Chairman Guy McGee of Canyonville has been re-elected chairman of the Rural School Board. Neal Brown of Camas Valley, who was elected director during the annual school elections in May, was seated at a recent board meet ing. Others elected to office were George Wilcox of Oakland, vice clrairrran: County School Sunt. Kenneth F. Barneburg, secretary, and assistant School Supt. W. M. j Campbell, assistant secretary. Next board meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. Aug. 21 in the county i school superintendent's office in i the Douglas County courthouse. i Defendant Innocent, District Jury Finds A district court jury late Tues day acquitted a 45-year-old Rose-, burg man of drunk driving. Out only 30 minutes, the panel j of six found for the defendant, Ed-1 ward La fa it McAlexander of 4208 Hooker Rd. j He had been booked by stale po-j lice on June 28. Al his arraign-j ment early this month before Dis-1 trict Judge Warren A. Woodruff j he entered a plea of innocent and , requested a jury by trial. ! McAlexander was defended in ; court by local attorney William i Jones. j VETS TO HEAR MUSIC j Roseburg Woman's Club mem-' bers will provide music every Fri-1 da- for patients at the Roseburg I Veterans Administration hospital, Mrs. Mollie Maddox, club chair man, announced. 1 Get Your OF YEAR 'ROUND Wind breaks for Pools, Fences, Awnings and Green Homes. 39c First Quality iq. ft. COEN SUPPLY CO. Roseburg Talent Contest Will Again Be Feature Of Fair One of the Douglas County Fair's most popular features, the Ricketls talent contest, will be held again this ear, according to i Fair Manager Dick Turley. The ( fair will be Aug. 21-24. The si... repeatedly has drawn large crowds and contestants with a wide range of talents. All acts will be staged in the big pavilion where about 1,000 seats surround a stage built primarily because of the show's popularity several years ago. The grand winner of the contest may have a chance of appearing on Ted Mack's Original Amateur Hour on television, Turley said. The program is seen on KP1C, Roseburg. Mack has promised auditions in New York to as many of the winners as can be sent east. Tur ley said an attempt will be made in the county to raise money to send the top winner to New York. Four hundred dollars in cash prizes and about $1,500 in mer chandise prizes will be awarded to winners. Turley said the amount of prizes to individuals will be less this year, but more prizes will be awarded. Preliminary competitions lead ing up to the finals on the last night of the fair, Sunday, Aug. 24, will be held the first three nights of tht fair at 7:30. The finals on Sunday will be at 7 p.m., and the first three winners will be invited to perform during an outdoor show in front of the Fairgrounds grandstand at 8 p.m. The outdoor show will be conduc ted by Monte Brooks, Portland pro ducer. It will include band music, acts and a fireworks display. The latter will last 30 minutes. Contestants may register at Ricketts Music Store, Roseburg. Electrical Storms Miss Cascades For the second day in a row thunderstorms expected in the Umpqua National Forest did not materialize Tuesday. In the forest, the weather pre diction was for fair weather today, tonight and Thursday with some morning cloudiness Thursday. Temperatures were expected to be about five degrees cooler today and again Thursday. Winds will be from the northeast from five to ten miles per hour both days. The temperature in Roseburg reached a high of 92 degrees Tues day. A high of 90 degrees was fore cast for today and Thursday. Hu midity at the Roseburg airport about 5 p.m. Tuesday was 24. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicted a high of 90 for today and Thursday. Elsewhere around the state tem peratures at Medford and Pendle ton were also in the 90 s. Medford ruid a high of 96 and Pendleton 98 while other Oregon cities had temperatures in the 80's. At Bak er, Eugene and Redmond it was 89. Klamath Falls 85. and Salem 88. Newport had the state's low of 67 and North Bend followed with 70 degrees. Creyhound Bus Lines Permitted To Raise Fares SALE M (AP) Greyhound bus lines will increase their fares after Aug. 15, Public Utilities Commissioner Howard Morgan said Tuesday. He said there was no opposition to the increase at recent hearings, and that the fare increases ore justified by increased costs. The Interstate Commerce Com mission granted a 10 per cent boost for interstate fares last March 1, and similar increases have been approved by most Western states, Morgan said. Morgan said Greyhound's pas senger traffic dropped 20 per cent between 1955 and 1957, and that this downward trend is continuing. Man Finally Succumbs At Ripe Old Age Of 107 OKLAHOMA CITY ITI Hairy Jackson, who once said "If there's anything I can think of that would shorten a man's life. I've done it," died Tuesday. He was 107. A 50-year veteran of the U S. Secret Service, he settled in Okla homa after helping police the 1849 Ir.nd run which led to the open ing of Oklahoma. He died a week after he suller ed a stroke and fell. Jackson was born Nov. 27, 1850, in Tarrant County, Tex. Reminiscing about the '89 land run. he said. "Oklahoma wasn't rough like Texas. I don't think over 14 people got killed in the run. felt- Share - OUTDOOR FUN FIBERGLAS PATIO! Patios and Swimming Attempt To Set Altitude Record By Balloon Fails CROSBY, Minn. (AP) An attempt to set a new altitude record with the largest balloon ever built fizzled Wednesday when the huge bag flew out. The balloon was launched in an open pit iron mine near here by the Air Force and Winzcn Re search, Inc., Minneapolis, builder of the balloon. At 40,000 feet, a sharp jet stream hit the balloon. Tracking pilots saw the bag lay over at about a 45-dcgree angle, and the top blew out. The plastic membrane, thin polyethelene, could not take Ihe sharp winds and low tempera tures. The 20-story balloon was the largest ever built and the flight sponsors had hoped Ihe bag would soar to a record 135.000 feet. The balloon had a capacity of five million cubic feet of helium, as against the previous record bal loon of 3,750,000 capacity. The balloon rose slowly in the quiet morning air shortly before 7 a. m., and drifted slowly toward the southeast. As it rose, how ever, it got into the cold air and heavy wind. About 8:30 a.m., the big bag blew out. Tracking crews immediately began a search for instruments which had been sent aloft with Ihe b. Iloon to study cosmic rays. The balloon also carried insects for other research tests. The flight was one of a scries in a project directed by Lt. Col. David Simons, who last year set a manned balloon altitude record of 102.000 feet. The balloon used Wednesday was built of material .00075 of an inch thick, only half as heavy as that used in the bal loon which lofted Simons to his record. WCA Cuts Flying Time To Portland Flying time of West Coast Air- i lines between Roseburg and Port land is oeing reduced to one and a half hours, Glenn Tigner, resi dent manager, said today. The new flight schedule will go into effect Aug. 10. One daily round trip flight will go between Rose burg and Portland and not stop at North Bend either going or return ing. The flight will leave Roseburg at 8:01 a.m. and arrive at Port land at 9:33 a.m. Returning, it will leave Portland at 7 p.m. and ar rive in Roseburg at 8:41 p.m. A stop will be made at Eugene. Northbound departure times will be 8:01 a.m., 1:40 p.m. and 7:10 p.m. Southbound departures will Be iu:ib a.m. and 3:41 p.m. Ad vantages of this new schedule. Tig ner said, are closer connections I with transcontinental flights out of ; Portland and California connections out of Medford. The three per cent federal ex cise tax will no longer be in effect after Aug. 1 for air freight and ex press customers, Tigner added. ASSUMES BUSINESS NAME Genevieve B. Vest of Yoncalla, filed notice Tuesday with the county clerk that she has assum ed ownership of the Congusto Cafe there, effective July 27. Former owners, Joe W. and Alice L, Ed mundson, at the same time regis tered notice of retirement from the cafe - bar business. Paint-By-Number CRAFTINT K-9 SETS Start a collection of animal. paint. ings they're easy to do ond j a iov to possess. Each set contains two 9x12 mounted pre-numbered ' panels, brushes, numbered paint lars and instructions. Choose tram , the following 20 titles: K-IL Ch(it"uf Hunter H-1M DlpOlf Coaer Soiniel R IN Pmto Pony R-lb rone i-jg fOOrjlft I Cf'pr sajrini 110 SlfD.tfJ K IE Pom 1 R IF Coilif . 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