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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1958)
2 The Newi-Rtview, Roieburg, Mid-East Tension Eased, But Watch Far East, Says Sen. Aiken After Briefing WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. George D. Aiken (H-Vt) said Fri day the situation in the Middle K.ist appears a little better but "e must keep a watchful eye on the Kar Kast." Aiken, a member of tho Senate Foreign Relation Committee, made this observation after at tending a 40-minule secret brief ing of senators by William Xla cnmber. assistant secretary of stale for congressional relations. Such briefings started after the overthrow of the pro-West regime in Iraq. Apparently Friday's dis cussion touched on the Kar East as well as the Middle East, but Aiken did not elaborate. Incrtatts Tension Right on the heels of Aiken's guarded comment, the Slate De partment said a build-up of Chi nese Communist air power op posite Formosa is "clearly de sinned to increase tensions and r.-.ise the specter of war." The Department set forlh lint Actor's Wife Wants Him jailed l.OS ANGEI.KS if, Former actress Tita Purdom wants her ex-husband, actor Edmund Pur dom, jailed. She says he's $24,000 behind in alimony payments and she is destitute. In an affidavit filed here sup porting her charge, she said Pur dom has lavished money on oth er women since their divorce in 1956, but paid only sporadically the $1,050 a month ordered for alimony and child support pay ments. Among the other women, Mrs. Purdom named actress l.inda Christian, and said Purdom secret ly married her in IBM. No such marriage has ever been publicly announced. ' Mrs. Purdom said she is so poor she and her three children have been evicted eight times in a year for nonpayment of rent. Mrs. Purdom said she knows of no divorce between Purdom and Miss Christian. Her affidavit said he has since married Alicia Darr who, Mrs. Purdom said, is "re puted lo he a wealthy heiress." She said she understands Purdom and Miss Darr now are separated. The actor has been doing film work in his native England. Yoncalla Council Meets, Views Old Ordinances Yoncalla City Council met In reg ular session Tuesday evening, with all memhers except Louie Gratz, Mayor Delbert Dickey and Re corder Van Krevelin present. 1 Due to some controversy on out dated ordinances, the council de cided to re schedule the city ordi nances. Four special meetings will he held in the near future, the first one being next Tuesday. The recorder. Van Krevelin, was ordered to report to the local pow er utility about the inefficiency in street lights. Harmon Farmer, new proprietor of the Farmers Meat Market was present, and asked for a package class A beer license. The request was granted. All hills were ordered paid. LUMINALL PAINTS For every purpoitv Outstanding quality, low tn cot You con depend upon Luminal! for quol itv, coverage, eo of working and long lotting protection. C0EN SUPPLY CO. ENltK NOW iM i iiiiniHM CLARK'S IIFtzt CHILDREN'S COLOR Sj CONTEST Jr Ora Fri. Aug. 8, 1958 view in a statement calling at tention to deployment of la'.e model Soviet MIG jet fighter on heretofore unoccupied airfields on Use China mainland. "The appearance of these planes has been accompanied by the usu al flow of Chinese Communist broadcasts threatening to 'liber ate' Taiwan Formosa' " a Stale Department spokesman said. The department announced ap proval of the military alert or dered by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's forces "as a realistic ddensive precaution" under the circumstances. Diversionary Show The department's comment blistered a growing belief that the Keds may be planning some diversionary show of force in Far Eosl. These reports gained strength afier Soviet Premier Khrushchev's secret three-day meeting in l'ci pinp with Chinese Communist Boss Mao Tic-Tung. The increase in emphasis on Far East affairs came as Sen. Hubert 11. Humphrey (D-Minn.) undertook a personal assignment to provide the Slate Department with ammunition for the United Nations session on the Middle East. Congress May Be Prodded Into Farm Legislation Action WASHINGTON ( AP)-Secrelary of Agriculture Benson and leaders of the American Farm Bureau Federation reportedly are count ing on grass roots pressure lo prod Congress into enacting farm legislation before adjournment. This word came from Agricul ture Department and Farm Bu reau spokesmen Friday as Bcnsun called a midday news conference. Al that news conference, Benson was expected to renew his de mands that Congress acl to ease planting restrictions on cotlon and rice. He also was likely to call fur renewal of a farm surplus disposal program that died June 30, and for extension of a wool subsidy program. The House on Wednesday re jected a farm hill that did not go as far as a Senate bill toward lowering price supports. The Sen ate bill was favored by Benson and Republican leaders in the House. The Farm Buraau also backed the Senate version. After the House action Wednes day, Speaker Sam Raybuin (D Tcx) said that as far as he is con cerned, that ends any prospect of farm legislation at this waning session. There was no indication Friday of any change In the situation in the House. But some senators , talked of a possible special ses-l sion if Congress doesn't pass farm legislation. Umpqua Park Site Of Wiener Roast l in pq ii a Park will be the site of a weiner roast scheduled for Au gust 25, by the Umpqua Grove .'il, Woodmen Circle. Friends and families of members are lo bring weiners. buns and table service. The Grove will furnish home made ice cream and coffee. Al a recent meeting of the club, a nominating committee was ap pointed to report at the next regu lar meeting, which will be Sept. 8 instead of the first Monday of the month, due to Labor Day. Those selected for the committee are. Mozelle Welch. Lucy Benson, and Bella Holm. Election of new offi cers will be held al the Sept. 8 meeting Next Wednesday, members of the work basket committee will meet at the home of Lucy Benson to complete caps for members. $200 'N PRIZES A JR your child today' ' OffiCGTS WithoUt Clue In Search For Murder Suspect PE.VnCTO.N, B. C. (APj Po lice were left without a definite lead to follow Friday as the in tensive hunt for a gunman-murder suspect in British Columbia s Oka-i nogan Valley entered its fourth : : day. i Despile numerous reports and , a three-hour search just outside jl'cnticlon, the whereabouts of the i man who shot one policeman, in-i i directly caused the death of three i others, and is wanted in connec tion with the murder of a young I woman, remained unknown. For a time Thursday night, it I seemed that police and hundreds i of citizens in this city of ll.OOOj on the shores of Lake Okanogan; had him cornered. i : Suspect Seen j At 10 p.m., a man answering to the description of the suspect! I walked into a small store just out-1 I side the city limits and purchased; h can of sardines and a bottle i of pop. j Mrs. Norma Dunn phoned (RCMP Immediately after the man i left the slore and began walking Howard the city along Highway 197. A police patrol car arrived mo ments later, but there was no sign of him. . For three hours police and armed citizens combed the area while residents lined their cars along the highway and shone their headlights onto the swamp. They found nothing and al 1 a.m. the search was called off. Badly Boston Ths badly beaten body of Anita Budde, 28, fruitpicker and former Vancouver stenographer, was found Monday in a cabin on the shore of Lake Shaha. at Kaleden, 10 miles south of Penticton. Cpl. Ralph Browne of the Sum merland SCMP detachment was shot twice once in the neck, once in the hand and arm as he interviewed a suspect Tuesday in connection with the murder. He is recovering in hospital. A Beaver aircraft taking part in the search crashed into a hill side above Lake Skaha Wednes day, killing three policemen. Centennial Commission Probe Sought By Labor (Continued From Page One) dared opposition "to all cheap or captive labor pools.' Distortion Charged Edward J. Hawes. Public Em ployes Council, Portland, opposed the minority report and charged Williams with distorting the pic ture. Williams had called the CCC program regimentation and Hawes denied this, saying, "Regimenta tion means compulsion to me." He went on to say their was noth ing compulsory in such a program and cited the accomplishment! made by the CCC during the de p.xssion. Tom Scanlon, Portland, research and education director, supported tiie resolution by saying, "We are in a depression in this country and it probably affects those coming into the labor market more than those already in it." A program of the type called for in the resolution "could dest.-oy unions." charged Joe Willis in sup porting the minority report. The Eugene union official, recently elected executive secretary of Ore gon Building Trades Council, ssid ho feared such a program "under our present unfriendly administra tion. Resolution Approved In a voice vole, the minoriiy re port was defeated and another vole approved the resolution. A resolution railing upon Sen. Wayne Morse to support a bill which would give to Koseburg the l.illie Moore property for museum purposes was referred to ths ex ecutive board for study. A com mittee to which the resolution had been referred reported it didn't hive enough information to make an intelligent recommendation. Improved wire tapping legisla tion in Oregon is sought in a resolu tion okayed by the delegates. It claims "wire - tapping and bugging have become prevalent in anti-labor espionage" and thai Oreron laws hae been found inadequate to protect individual rights. Protection and improved condi tions for migratory workers in Ore gon is the aim of a resolution v, inch received unanimous approv al. It calls for the legislature lo enact laws "establishing minimum standards for migratory workers' transportation, housing, work c in dilions in the field, terms of em ployment." It also asks that efforts be extended to further educational opportunities and community seiv iccs lo migratory workers. Ortgon Hearing Atked The Interstate Commerce Com mission is urged to hold part of its hearing on the Southern Pacif ic lumber rate hearing in Oregon. Presently, the ICC plans the hear ing for Aug. 18 in San Francisco. SI', has requested permission to reduce lumber freight rates on shipments from Oregon into Cali fornia and Arizona. Protests inst the rale changes were filed hv Northern California lumber in terests and resulted in the ICC setting the hearing. IS" ml 2 Reformatory Escapees Taken Following Crash MOUNT VERNON, Wash. (AP) Two escapees from the Stale Re formatory were caught late Thurs day night after their car crashed as they attempted lo elude pursu ing officers. Klvin D. Gilroy, 19, was knocked unconscious in the crash, the Slate Patrol reported. His com panion, Jon Emmest, 22, ran off into the fields but surrendered himself a short time later. "All I could see were men with flashlights," the patrol quoted Emmest as saying, "so I figured 1 might as well give up." The capture came a short time after officers spotted the car, stolen in Everett, on the western edge of the city. The vehicle spun nut of control in the ensuing chase and crashed about five miles out on the Memorial Highway, lead ing to Anacortes. Identified By Woman Gilroy was identified by Mrs. Dorothy Bain, wife of a reforma tory guard, as the man who broke into her Arlington home late Wednesday night demanding weapons. Mrs. Bain said he struck her when she refused his request. Ernst Timpani, reported no furth er word Friday concerning the seven other escapees still at laige. He said all law enforce ment agencies in the Northwest are on the lookout for the men who have been described as potential ly dangerous. None of the in mates was believed armed when the escape was made Wednes day night. The missing men are: Rolland Osterman, 21, commit ted for second degree burglary, and K. L. Spurgeon, 23, convicted of robbery, both from King Coun ty: DeWayne Dunlap, 19, commit ted from Clallam County for sec ond degree burglary; Robert Jacques. 23, committed from Spokane County for second, de gree burglary; Donald Frazicr. 27. committed from Yakima County for auto theft: William Brown. 18. commit ted from Cowlitz County for grand larceny, and Harry Harris. '0. committed from Pierce County for grand larceny. Gilroy was committed from King County for second degree arsault and Emmest from Chelan County on the same charge. Sutherlin Timber Days Scheduled This Weekend (Continued From Page One) the 6-horsepower and under cate gory. A pair of dances will round out the Saturday program of events. A western dance will be staged in the Veterans' Memorial Build ing and a street dance is slated for the area in front of the post ! office. Both affairs begin at 9 p.m. Breakfast Slated A loggers' breakfast, featuring an appearance by "Aunt Jemi ma" of the Quaker Oats Co., will be served immediately following the western dance. Sunday's program will consist chicflv of logging contests, with a Douglas County amateurs' log-rolling contest slated to get things tin derwav at 11:30 a m. A full slate of main event contests wilt get un- dcrway at 1:15 p.m. I Cash prires ranging from 5100 i to $15 will he awarded winners of the top three places in the vari l ous events. A top prize of S75 will be award ed to winners in power saw buck ing and lady logger power saw 1 bucking competition. Prizes of $50 will go to winners in the hand : bucking, chopping and axe-throw-' ing contests. The winner in the speed climbing contest will receive - the day's top prize $100. A "lop Ail-Around Logger will he named at the conclusion of the program. Dulles Returns Home Critical Of Khrushchev WASHINGTON (API-Secretary of State Dulles returned Thurs day from a flying visit to Rrazil and nromntlv critirijeH Snviet Premier Khrushrhev for following I wnat Dulles called an erratic course in negotiations for a sum mit conference. "First, he's on again, off again Finnegan. as we used to say," Dulles wisecracked. Dulles spent three days confer ring with Brazilian leaders. He said he would meet prompt ly with President Eisenhower to discuss American strategy at a proposed emergency General As sembly meeting on the Middle East Dulles hailed his Brazil visit as having strengthened Brazilian American friendship. Brazilian President Kubitsrhek was among those Dulles talked with. OPERATES IN RED ST LOUIS - The Missouri Pacific Railroad operated in the red during the first half of the year and plans tn la off manv of its workers, Mopac President Russell I.. Dearmont says : "We are trying in eerv posji I ble way to reduce the cot of our 'operation." Dearmont said 6th ANNUAL SHEEP DOC TRIALS A Free "Bonus Attraction" Friday Afternoon 2 P.M. DOUGLAS Air Force Plans Sending Manned Balloon Into Space MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Air Force Friday went (head with plans to send a manned balloon! lo the fringe of space after one carrying a monkey failed to make the grade. I Capt. Grover J. Schoclc of the Air Force's space biology branch will take a stratosphere ride next week in the same liny gondola in which the world's record balloon altitude record was set. A female monkey, along with some frogs, goldfish, fruit flies and other small organisms, went aloft Thursday from an open pit iron mine near Crosby, Minn. Slung beneath the biggest bal loon ever built, the animals reach ed about 60.000 feet, but the huge, helium-filled bag ripped open aod settled back to earth near Pine City, Minn., 75 miles southeast of the iron mine. A waterbag holding the goldfish burst on landing and the fish died. The monkey and other animals survived. The big balloon, 2.13 feet in dia meter, was to have gone to 135,000 feet for cosmic ray tests. It was the second five million cubic feet balloon lo burst in slightly more than a week. On July 30 the first balloon broke apart in a jet stream. When Capt. Schock goes aloft next week, he will be carried by a substantially smaller balloon. He will be enclosed in the , same aluminum capcule that carried Lt. Col. David G. Simons to a rec ord altitude of 102,000 feet last fall. Narcotics Dealer Arrested By FBI JOPL1N, Mo. i A 40-year-old Missourian described by fed eral narcotics agents as a million dollar dealer in high-grade heroin was arrested last night near here. Jack R. Clayton of Blue Springs was jailed on a federal complaint charging him with peddling heroin in Arkansas. Florida. Tennessee and Texas. The complaint was fil ed at Tyler, Tex. Clayton is to be arraigned on the charge here today. Clayton didn't resist federal and county officers who seized him al the farm home of relatives. "I've been expecting you," offi cers quoted him. "I've been wait ing for you." At Dallas, Tex., Ernest M. Gen try, district supervisor of the Fed eral Narcotics Bureau, said Clay ton had been under investigation for several years. Singing Star's Father Drowns CAMAS, father of Wash. (AP) The singing star Jimmy Rodgers drowned in a lake near here Thursday when his rubber fishing raft split a seam and sank. The father, Archie Rodgers, Sr., 57, had gone to Dead Lake, just north of this Columbia River town, early in the morning and was seen on his rafl at 5:30 a. m. His wife became alarmed when night came on and he had not returned but she delayed asking the sher iff's office for help until 1:45 a.m. Friday. The submerged rafl was spotted not far from shore. Skindiversi found the body 30 feel from shore, among lily pads. , In addition to his son Jimmy, i who skyrocketed to singing fame! on his recording of "Honeycomb." j Rodgers is survived by his widow, I Mady, and a son. Archie Jr. He was a paper mill employe t here. Train Service Restored After Trestle Repaired CENTRAL1A, Wash. (AP) Train service on the Seattle-Port-; land mainline returned to normal Friday after fire had damaged a ; 180-foot-long trestle over Salzer I Creek Thursday. I Service was hailed for about 10 hours early Thursday. j Several rails will have lo be re placed and trestle timbers re-1 paired. I nion Pacific Agent Jo ! Daly said. j v ause ui uio m e nil noi ueeD determined. 200-Acre Fire Near Silverton Controlled SILVERTON (AP) Smoke drifted up from smoldering snags, but a 200-acre forest fire, was un der control here Friday. The blaze leaped into timber late Wednesday after a larmer burned stubble In his field. Pushed by brisk winds, the flames ate through 200 acres of green timber before a crew of 100 volunteers cut trails around it. Bulldozers completed the trail ing job late Thursday, but were lept on the fire line. YOU NOW Better than you ever dreamed possible, at your BUICK-PONTIAC DEALER ROSEBURG MOTORS Corner of Rote and Washington Hoffa Helped Racketeers Get Charter, Says Witness WASHINGTON (AP) - A Penn svlvania labor leader testified Friday Teamster Boss James R. Hoffa helped a group of racketeers get a charier to run a Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union Local in Philadelphia. The testimony came from Wil liam J. Brennan, a vice presi dent of the state Federation of Labor, who said he had been threatened for leading an unsuc cessful fight against the racket eers. He said he had heard about the threats, but had received none directly. Brennan told the story before Heavenly Objects Concern People Of Salt Lake Valley SALT LAKE CITY I A cou ple of heavenly happenstances jar red and mystified Salt Lake Valley residents last evening. First there was an explosion, lat er identified as a sonic boom caus ed by a plane breaking the sound barrier. Some observers thought they saw a missile and two chase planes in the sky. Newsmen were told that further information was classified, but that the military knew of no missiles over Utah at the time. Moments later came the bal loons two of them, one leaking an odd smelling gas. They floated down from the sky and landed southeast of Salt Lake City as Henry Engh, 45, and his family stood in their yard discussing the blast noise. The boom thunderclapped over some 30 miles of the valley, and many residents ran outside to see what caused it. Many reported see ing the craft overhead two tiny jets high in the sky following a larger, black craft. No damage was reported. Maj. Gen. -Maxwell E. Rich. Clan's adjutant general, identified the noise as a sonic boom but add ed: "All other information about it is classified. Soldier Admits Knife Attacks On 3 Women PORTLAND (AP) A F'ort Lewis, Wash., soldier who admit ted attacking three women here with a knife is being held by po lice. Pvt. Alfred Gust, 21, a nalive of Houston, Texas, was charged with assault with a deadly weap on. His bail was set at $9,000. Detectives Ray Duerst and Roy Benson said Gust admitted the attacks on the women here Sun day. Police quoted Gust as saying. "I don't know why I threatened those women with the knife. I am sorry." Gust told police he had thrown away his knife after returning to Fort Lewis at the end of his leave. Two of the women suffered knife cuts. The third had her coat cut. They were all attacked on a street near downtown Portland. All iden tified Gust in separate lineups and signed complaints against him. Police asked Army authorities to bring Gust to Portland after a woman reported she had rebuffed' a soldier who had accosted her in a bus depot. She said the soldier showed her his identification card bearing the name Gust. Gust said he had been in the Army 16 months. He is one of 11 children. His father died when he was 2 years old. Military Construction Measure Sent To Ike WASHINGTON fAP)-The Sl, 695.000,000 military construction bill authorizing future project! which was sent by the Senate to President Eisenhower Thursday, contains just one Oregon project. That is construction of com munity facilities and utilities at Kingsley Field, Klamath Falls, for $229,000. Appropriation of the money will be subject of later con gressional action. Although this was the only Ore gon item in the authorization bill, a number of projects in the state are included in other measures now before Congress. In this cate gory are appropriations totaling $435,000 for facilities at Portland, Oswego and Kingsley Field, cur rently subject of House study, as well as one of 10 million dollars for a Bbmarc base at Camp Adair. CAN MAKE A BETTER DEAL the Senate Backets Investigating Committee. Hoffa On Call Hoffa was in the hearing room awaiting more quizzing. Chicago gangster Paul (The Waiter) Ricca also was on call for questioning but was not in the hearing room. ' rh committee said Brennan is not related to Owen J. lBer) n :n,Avntinn9l fir nres- DreilUdll, llliciiiawu,.-. r- ident of the Teamsters and a pal of Hoffa. ... William Brennan said me racs- -i .rnlvAH ahnut Phil- eieei siuup . o ----- - -- - adelphia teamster official Sam (Shortv) Feiaman. He saio u s a charter in 1958 to run Local 410 of the Hotel and Restaurant Workers union. He said the local promptly be- - ;-..l..a4 in atonrialK includ- came uiTuwcu in i- ing charges of intimidation of em ployers, ana mat us oosses ,u innal C91 oon in Heht in the eight or nine months they held command. Brennan said they were fired in tin, eni-ino nf 1957 11U11I UUIIC Jl, ,t,- 1"-B -- bv the union's international pres- .-.L- D-Annan tn laeni, WHO hmjibhcu uicuiiBii take over. Brennan said he is president of Philadelphia Local 138 of the Hotel and Restaurant Workers, president of the union's state council and administrator of local 87. Feldman was called to the wit.- nnoa nhail- ftm- Rrnnnun told hi.S story, but the senators got little out oi mm. Dressed in a very light tan suit and wearing dark glasses, Feld man spent most of his time glow ering at the committee and tak ing the Fifth Amendment. He didn't even bother to bring a law ver. T ..I..U..II- D.. - naalli, Alls, ijinuueiic nunc, uvaii- dressed Negro waitress from a Dewey Restaurant, told tne com mittee the restaurant local took Three Persons Drown In Surf NEWPORT. Ore. Three persons were drowned Thursday in the heavy Pacific surf after being warned by Coast Guard patrols about rough conditions at sea. Dead are Clayton E. Downs. 74, Newport, operator of the 15-foot oulboard boal which capsized; Elsie M. Herring, about 50, Mc Minnville, Ore., and Edmond Ed wards, 41, a Yakima, Wash., mail carrier on vacation. The bodies of Miss Herring and Downs clad in life jackets were found by the Coast Guard. The Coast Guard said Downs had been warned twice of rough sea conditions when he came to the mouth of the Yaquina River where the patrol boat was sta tioned. Coast Guard Chief John L. Caliiers said Downs apparently moved his boat out over the bar shortly after the second warning. Passengers in another small boat said Downs' boat capsized near the south end of the jetty at the bay entrance. Downs leaves a widow. Edwards is survived by a widow and three children. Princess Margaret Rests At Secluded Cottage FREDERICTON, N.B. I -Princess Margaret rested today al a secluded summer cottage on the St. John River before going lo see the trotters. The touring princess had a day off until the local harness race meeting tonight. Since Margaret and the rest of the royal family are Britain's first turf enthusiasts, the night's engagement also comes under the head of pleasure. Margaret's schedule Thursday took her to seven major appear ances here in New Brunswick's capital, climaxed by a dinner giv en by the province. Premier Hugh John Fleming presented a hand woven wool skirt to the princess, who was wearing a pale blue gown studded with jewels. W YOU'LL LIKE DAV thewaywe VyX CO ABOUT IT BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS phokic ne viaoi her money and that of the other members wthout doing anything for them. She said the workers were sim ply told they were in the union. uues were as a monin. Human Torch Admitted Act Before Dicing. (Continued From Page One) Kierdorf) gave us before wai t tis-sue of lies." Adams disclosed that Frank Fitzsimmons, vice president of Teamster Local 299 in Detroit, is wanted for questioning because he reportedly turned over title of a union Cadillac to Herman Kier dorf, providing funds for Kicr dorf'i flight. Local 299 is the home local of James R. Hoffa, international president of the Teamsters Union. The Detroit Timess said earlier Friday that Kierdorf,'56, made his deathbed confession three hours after he was converted to Cathol icism and baptized by the Rev. Edwin A. Schroeder, a Catholic chaplain. Changed Story Kierdorf had insisted he was set afire by two men who lured him from his home Sunday night, doused him with an inflammable fluid and ignited it. The Times said he changed his story in his last hours of life. However, Michigan Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams told newsmen he was convinced Kierdorf was caught in a blazing trap while trying to set a Flint dry cleaning shop Hfire. Witness Stops Car A secret witness had told police he stopped his car when he saw the fire, watched two men running from the building and then heard a third man screaming inside, Adams said. "We are left with the possibili ties that this was an organized at tempt as part of Kierdorf's union activity or that he did it on hii own ' he said. Adams said the evidence now gave "every indication that a charge of arson can be laid." and added that there were indications of other charges. He did not ex plain what the other charges might be The black Cadillac turned up in a used car lot and was described by Adams as possibly the getawny car from the Flint fire. The expensive sedan was owned by a Teamster local, but had been tii-ned over to Kierdorf's missing uncle, Herman Kierdorf, 68. who disappeared Monday after visiting Frank in the hospital. weicoMe AUNT ICUIAJa A iXilEITIimH TIMBER DAYS SUTHERLIN, OREGON LOGGERS AND TRUCKERS Radiators! a..,.. Radiators! .... Radiators! N.w , Fast Guaranteed Service United Radiator Ser, 450 N. I. Gdn. Valley Phone OR 2-1971 CTAHATTHE J,vrFARM BUREAU for Complete Auto Service LUBRICATION OIL GREASE COOP Batteries COOP TIRES Full lint of Layer Type OVERLOAD SPRINGS riitntr Station Wijk Hex ut ieuall thim TODAY! tt ' AC II-Jr S.t Woihington at S.P. Track Ml N Roseburg, Ortgon $SIDI0 AM) CAMERA SH0P Isv I C a. Ts . I. I STOP PARK SHOP FARM BUREAU EXCHANGE AUG. 21-24 ROSEBURG 711 S. E. Jackson St OR. 3-8526 1 m
