I. o C. library
C0.1:p
Ike, Mateos i
Start Talks
In Acapulco
ACAPULCO. Mexico (AP)
President Eisenhower flew into
thu tropicil resort today to begin
two days of talks with Mexico's
President Adolfo Lopex Mateos.
The 49-year-old Mexican leader
led a big delegation of govern
ment officials who gathered at the
gady bedecked airport to welcome
Eisenhower.
Thousands of excited Mexicans
lined the streets of Acapulco to
join in the greeting.
The President flew here in his
personal plane, the Columbine
III. after an overnight stop in
Texas.
' With the Mexican President
were U.S. Ambassador Robert C.
Hill and Mexico's foreign minis
ter. Manuel TeUo.
Accompanying Eisenhower were
his brother, Milton Eisenhower, a
White House adviser on inter
American affairs, and Roy H. Ru
bottom, assistant secretary of
stale for Latin American relations.
The President took 3 hours 37
minutes for the flight here from
Bergstrom Air force Base at
Austin. Tex.
Military Guard Reviewed
After greeting one another, the
two presidents reviewed a mili
tary guard o? honor composed of
Mexico's presidential guards.
Then they left for Eisenhower's
Acapulco "White House," the lush
Pierre Marques Hotel.
It was the fourth visit of an
American president to Mexico.
Before Eisenhower came Presi
dents Taft, Franklin D. Roosevelt
and Truman.
Posters along the route from the
airport to the center of town fea
tured the Mexican and American
flags entwined.
Communist calls for anti-American
demonstrations apparently
were being igncred by thousands
of holidaying Mexicans and oth
ers as the scrubbed and shining
city readied its best holiday fare
for the chief executive from the
north.
Communist pamphlets charged
Eisenhower was coming to en
slave Mexico as a satellite of the
I nited States. But the pamphlets
were not widely distributed.
U.S. Secret Service agents here
to guard Eisenhower during his
two-day visit showed no concern.
Mexican police have chased about
Established 1873 22 Pages ROSEBURG, ORE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1959 42-59 PRICE 5
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SPECIAL DELIVERY for the community of Riddle was
witnessed Wednesday afternoon at Southern Pacific Co.
freight yards in Roseburg when an American LoFrance
fire truck and pumper was disgorged from the nation's
"largest boxcar." The huge railroad cor, now part of
Pennsylvania Railroad's rolling stock, wos built in 1931,
especially for delivering engines of various types. Interior
measurements list it to be 70 feet 6 inches long, compared
: 1
to regular cors of 40 to 50 feet in length. It is 8 feet
9 inches wide inside with 10 feet of head room ond o
capacity of 101,000 pounds. The boxcar is the only one
of its kind in use on 'U. S. railroads, according to Ted
Bernard, SP's Roseburg trainmaster. Signatures in chalk
and pencil inside the car show it has delivered fire fighting
apparatus to cities in neorly every state in the nation.
(Paul Jenkins)
Centennial Journey Bows
To Modern Convenience
Assessment Of Employes
For Unemployment Fund
Proposed In Dimick Bill
Douglas County Senator
Sees Arguments Over Plan
Tri-City Pupils Go
Home For Showers
Pupils in Tri-City School will
have to wait until they get
home to take showers after
their physical education work
outs, reports Myrtle Creek cor
respondent Ruth Evans.
The school found out Wednes
day that the showers alter
physical educauon classes
were wiping out the school's
water supply. As a matter of
fact, the supply ran so low
Wednesday that a tank truck
from the Tri-City Volunteer
Fire Department was called
into service to transport water
from Myrtle Creek to the
school's storage tank.
Principal May Coffenberry
today had a bulletin posted in
the school telling teachers to
discontinue showers after phys
ical education classes until fur
ther notice.
The classes started this week
for grades four through seven
four days a week.
The school receives its wa
ter from a deep well. It is piped
into a 12.000-gallon storage
tank, which has adequately
supplied the school's needs for
seven years until the heavy
drain by showers started.
be required to contribute one-half
of one per cent of the,r wages
to the unemployment compensa
tion fund under a bill introduced
today by Sen. Dan Dimick (D-Roscburg).
Picture on page 2.
A wagon train moving west from
Independence, Mo., to Independ
ence Ore., to advertise the Oregon
Centennial, will have a modern
touch that would have made wa
gon train personnel 100 years ago
jump lor joy. i
The train will leave Missouri
April 19 and make it way west-i
150 potential troublemakers out of I ward at the" estimated rale ot jo
town. in lies a uay. n is cxfjeiriru uj
duplicates of those used by the
pioneers crossing the plains a cen
tury ago, are being buiit for the
2.000-mile trip by Roy Brabham of
Eugene.
The train is expected to arrive at
Eisenhower told his Washington
news conference the primary pur
pose of his Mexican visit is to pay
his respects to a great neighboring
republic. He last met a Mexican
president in March 1938, when Lo
pez Mateos' predecessor. Adolfo
Ruii Cortines, visited While Sul
phur Springs, W.Vi.
$200,000 Fire
Hits La Grande
. LA GRANDE (AP) A spec
tacular, quick-moving fire whip
ped through La Grande's largest
apartment house Wednesday
nicht. None of the 75 tenants was
killed or iniured. but - firemen
had to carry 10 persons to safety
from upper floors.
Among those brought down the
ladder from the third floor of the j
blazing building was 93-year-old
Mrs. Fred Kittle. She showed no
ill effects from the ordeal.
It was the second disastrous
fire to strike this Northeastern
Oregon town this week. On Sun
day, fire wiped out a quarter
block of the downtown business
district. Four buildings were de
stroyed and two others were dam
aged in the J260.000 blaze.
3 Governments
Ink Cyprus Pact
tract the attention of the nation
Oregon's Centennial Exposition, but
the 30 Oreeonians manning the
train will not completely emulate I LONDON (AP) An agreement
their forefathers. ; ending four years of bloodshed on
For one thing, the group plans to Cyprus was signed today by the
carry its own food, rather than live
off the land. Joining the train will
be a semi-tractor with a 35-foot
trailer to carry hay for the horses.
The semi and its expenses have
been donated by the Oregon Truck
ers Assn.
The cavalcade organization is
still hoping an Oregon group or in
dividual will donate a two-ton flat
bed truck to carry a water tank.
Five wagons are in the "On to
Oregon Cavalcade" caravan now,
and a sixth is expected, according
to Dick Smith of Rosebutg, presi
dent of the cavalcade. The wagons.
Utilities, Roads
Back In Shape
British, Turkish and Greek gov
emmenls.
Turkish Foreign Minister Fatln
Zorlu, in announcing the compact.
said there had been no compro
mise and no last-minute conces
sions to Archbishop Makarios,
leader of the Greek Cypriot nego
tiators. The Mediterranean island will
become independent, with Greek
and Turkish leadership and with
Britain retaining right to its im
portant military bases there.
A session of nearly two hours
was held today following a similar
session Wednesday night. Zorlu
represented Turkey in absence of
Premier Adnan Menderes, still
confined to the hospital after a
plane crash.
The other participants were
Prime Minister Macmillan of Brit
ain and Premier Constantino Ka
ramanlis of Greece, with top
aides. ,
Premiers Karamanlis and Men
deres shaped up the agreement in
recent meetings at Zurich, and
brought it to Britain for approval.
Douglas County's utilities and
highways are pretty well cleaned
up today after last weekend's snow
storm. Douglas Electric Cooperative,
the hardest-hit utility, reported to
day that it was just in the process
of cleaning up. Supt. Norval Cock-
.dss in Wednesday's fire wasieram said all service has been re-
estimated by an insuring agent at stored, but some of the repairs ma - Hama Caitiiva
$2(10.000. I were made on an emergency bas- ,11110 WOUC JClZUlC
Cause of the blaze was not is. Permanent repairs will prob-
learned immediately. However. I ably continue the rest of this week 1 ATLANTA (API A short chub
Bomb Threat Turns
Bloodmobile Due
Here Three Days
Blood donations will be taken by
the Red Cross Bloodmobile on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Bloodmobile will also be in
Roseburg on Monday, during its
first visit of 1959, but that date is
reserved for donations from the
National Guardsmen at the Arm
ory. On Tuesday the hours for blood
donations will be from 2 to 6
p.m. and on Wednesday from 11
a m. to 3 p.m. The Bloodmobile
will he located on those days at
the Elks Club Ballroom.
With the quota for the three-day
will be returned to the " sponsoring Perlod. set 3aO Pints, a contest
communities. Kosrhnru ann Dnn, ui tuiu.iuu-
its destination in Oregon about
Sept. 1. For the most part, the cav
alcade will travel dirt bark roads
and avoid heavily traveled high
ways through Kansas, Nebraska,
Wyoming, Idaho and Oregun. Dick
Carter, public relations man for
William Dawkins and Associates of
Medford, says the route will closely
parallel the old Oregon Trail and
some shortcuts will be possible.
Gordon (Tex) Serpa of Ashland
will be wagonmaster.
When they reach Oregon, the wa
gons will be exhibited in Portland
until the exposition ends. Then they
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR. I the Unemployment Compensation
rmmioMn That kllU in.!,,,!
SALEM (AP) Employes would l proposals to extend coverage t
employers of one person and to
charitable institutions.
Dimick said he dots riot know
whether his committee v ill take
action on the council s hill to in
crease the emnlover taxes bv
Workers do not now contribute making the first 54,200 ot a work
to the fund. Dimick said theyler's annual wage taxable. Only
should help build up the fund, be-1 the first $3,600 now is taxable,
cause they have a stake in get- j The council said the increase is
ting jobless benefits. Emplovers needed to build up the tnist fund,
pay 2.7 per cent of their payrolls, which has sagged from 85 million
Dimick said his bill is sure to dollars to 25 millions in the past
set off a big argument. 10 years.
Employer groups, he said, op-j Four Republicans introduced a
pose having workers pay into the bill today to make the first $3,800
fund because it would give labor , taxable. They are Sens. Carl
too big a voice in unemployment Francis, Dayion; Melvin Goode,
compensation matters. Albany; Donald R. Husbar.d, Ku-
Dimick said labor organizations gene; and Anthony Y'-urri, un
believe workers should contribute, tano.
provided eligibility requirements . Employer groups have said they
for obtaining benefits are made ! are opposed to increasing their
more liberal. payroll taxes.
Dimick said his Senate Labor i Dimick also nrouo-,ed the S20.OUO
Committee will meet .Mo.iday to limit on damages for a wrongful
act on several bills recommended j death be removed. The Legisia
by the Advisory Council to . ture has been arguing about this
for years. In l'J57. tho lloue
voted to remove the limit, but the
Senate refused.
Insurance companies have op
posed removing the ceiling, fear
ing it would result in hune ver
dicts in death cases and thus
cause an increase in insurance
rates.
Divorce, Custody Of Kids
Awarded To Debbie By Judge
LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress cause you grievous menial suffer
Debbie Reynolds, without shedding ing?"
i tear, today divorced singer . lleT c??robr witness was
.... . . .. , 1 dancer Camille Williams, an old
Eddie Fisher on testimony thatlBurb,nk High School chuIn ,nd
"my husband became interested in I later Debbie's secretary. In an-
another woman." I swer to attorney Frank Belcher's
Actress Elizabeth Taylor, linked a"""""- "I?id Mr. Fisher cause
romantically with Fisher, was noll?lls8 ",yn.ola mucn mtnui sui-
iiriiiiK. silt; flnswt-icxj. in.
Superior Court Judge Alton Pfaff
then said tersely; "Divorce is
in Douglas County each have spon
sored wagons.
Carter said the cavalcade head
quarters in Roseburg has received
lettera from Midwestern Chamber
of Commerce groups who want to
cooperate in local welcoming cere
monies as the train retraces the old
Oregon Trail route.
some apartment tenants said they
heard an explosion in the base
ment a short time before the fire.
he said
College Building
Study Approved
SALEM (AP) A special ways
and means sub-committee was
named Thursday to study the
state's building program at col
leges and institutions.
Sen. Alfred Corbett (D-Port-land),
co-chairman of the Joint
House and Senate Committee, said
the committee will explore com
bining the use of tax money and
bonds.
That would combine the pro
gram of former Gov. Robert
Holmes and Gov. Mark Hatfield.
Holmes recommended the bulk
of the state's building needs for
the next two years be provided
by issuing bonds. He asked for
2't million 'dollars from the gen
eral fund.
Hatfield said the building pro-
snouia ne maintained Br
lions will be held. PTA groups and
oilier similar organizations have
been invited to participate, ac
cording to Mrs. Robert Franks
blood recruitment chairman.
A traveling trophy a beieweled
blood bottle will be presented to
the group donating most blood
during a single visit. The grand
prize is a stainless steel serving
tray, donated by Knudtson's Jew
elers.
The Lookingglass PTA will be
in charge of canteen refreshments
and service, with the Camp Fire
Girls providing cookies.
! 'l!hl Vrjvta, "ere. early today j VtTLZTlJ
been Hit by about 1J5 line breaks, i after a telephoned bomb threat
A nst nl the flama? ncrurrM in nnnnaj kKn,n .,i..j
ll J I U,,-"TICU $IC I Will IfllUTAI si I illlUUi
Some Escapes Hard . i Scottsburg-lxmn Lake area. Cock-, ssno ooo on the illicit n market
The lower floor was quickly eram reported that in that area, j ln luggage at a New York air
evacuated. But some residents 97 of the breaks had occurred. I p0rt.
had trouble getting out because j Most of the damage was the result , The man carried a New York
of darkness. The light in the I of snow loading on the conductors j driver's license issued to Richard
rear of the building went out a and knocking over trees on the Alston Jr., 44 of Jamaica Long
few seconds after the blaze start- lines. ; island. He was held for investiea-
ed
, Repairs Completed
lion. Police Supt. J. L. Tuggle
said.
kir0itiAn llirou, Itinii- IHrtnt1. nn
to tne second and thud story : h,"r',"T ""V !"" i Federal narcotics agents and
windows to rescue tnose irappea i ' " At anla detectives took Alston a
there. Keith . Patten. , vo.unfer cu.t.rom Roseburg - 'c$al Prunes
fireman, said , that as he helped ' vaMe,Y. ' Inf coast, compieteo Vi,count wnen it ,rrjved ; At.
the trapped tenants out. "I heVrd "-pairs Wednesday J has also re- ,a'n, U,J ? m w"h i 13 other
tlieir radios playing and the lights P""-ed all damaged lines lo rural, . .board
in their rooms were burning and ' Roseburg. Snow and ' PVobce were alerted after the
all the time heavy smoke was " ree, knocked out service on Fre fSnd ta '.
pouring out of the" windows." t WUnei i to some 120 subscrib-1 Sd brow oversight bag
The apartment is about four rI''K"'" . " 0"1'"""" taken off the plane at New York's
moths away iroin me scene Ol J . ,
the earlier fire.
Tho 91.Gllilj inaHinunt k.i.a
thrM.itnrv r,i-!-v.fi..t .I.. ' ports that it has cleaned all high
ture is owned bv Vincent Thorn- w" of. s'ld" e'Pl on on he T rf n J n l
as. He lived there. The half -block-1 Elkton-Sutherlin route about three . TrCltllC BOOTd ReTUSeS
Inns hiiilriino uk rniKirneiPri i ' miles south of Tyee. One-way traf-1
Ihe 1520s and was ronjirirrrrt one f'C 'till continues at the site
dollers.
The committee will pay close
attention to the new Dammasch
State Hospital near Portland, due
to open next year.
Corbett said the hospital ! sec
ond phase might he provided in
the program for the next bienni
um by issuing bonds.
Named to the subcommittee
were Rep. Keith Skelton (D-Eu-gene),
Sen. Ward Cook (D-Port-
land). Sen. rrancis Ziegler (R
Corvallis), Sen. Jean Lewis JD-
Portland). Rep. George Annala
(D-Hood River), Sen. Edwin Dur
no (R-Medford) and Rep. Leon
Davis (K-tliUsboro).
. Charles leenvon '" uu lne P'"ne lors. s
JeS-fcWi.. sta.e Highway ,L " Airport " a result of
'Department office in Roseburg. re-!!?b J10"; FJJJ,'on.e1, p;ckeU
Doris that it has cleaned all hich- rf heroin w,r found the ""B-
of the town's better aoartments.
The fire destroyed the interior
of Ihe building, leaving only the
charred walls standing
this slide.
Pickup, Car Hit
Some 1.500, person, watched the fa Intersection
' To Oppose Basic Rule
SALEM (AP) The Oregon Traf
I fic Safety Commission Wcdnes-
I day defeated S-2 a recommend
Death Claims N.Y.
Congressman, 83
WASHINGTON (AP) Rep.
Daniel Alden Reed (R-NY) died
today at Walter Reed Hospital
where he had been receiving treat
ment for 14 weeks for an infected
foot. He was 83.
The veteran congressman, bom
mentioned by name.
Debbie was on the stand in Su
perior Court for only a few mo
ments. She said she filed for divorce be
cause her husband asked her to.
She replied calmly and aftirma-
tively to her lawyer's question:
"Did this (the divorce requesl)
Dave Beck Displays
His Golden Touch
TACOMA. Wash. (AP) To pass
time in the long trial of Dave
Beck Sr. on income tax charges,
spectators, newsmen and Beck
made up a pool on who would be
jury foreman.
r.ach participant nut up one
dollar and drew a number cor
responding to a juror's seat. Ac
cording to custom, the jury fore
man walks alongside the bailiff.
When the jury came back from
lunch Wednesday, it had named
Warren Hale.
Winner of the S12 pool? Dave
Been.
City To Receive
Franchise Check
The City of Roseburg today re
ceived a check for $5,204.7 from
the Oregon Water Corp. as annual
payment for the firm s franchise.
Alton R. Andrews, Roseburg
manager of the company, said the
sum is 1 per cent of the company's
total 1958 revenue of $173,491.68.
The firm agreed to pay that por
tion to the city in a 10-year fran
chise agreement which took effect
last year, said Andrews.
Venus Shot Aim
Of Air Force
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
The planet Venus will be the
target for two Air Force satellites
in June.
Informed sources said Wednes
day the probes will be attempted
witn two-stage Atlas and Thor mis
siles. The shooting dates will come
midway through June when the
earth and Venus are in the best
position for the launchings.
Atlas-Able, which later will be
the carrier for reconnaissance sat
ellites weighing several tons, will
be a two-stage vehicle using the
powerful Atlas 1CB.YI as the
booster.
Thor-Able, using the Air Force's
Intermediate range ballistic mis
sile as the first stage, already has
oeen launcned seven times with
varying degrees of success.
One of the shots probably will
be an attempt to circle Venus with
a satellite while the other probe
may be fired past the planet into
outer space, it was learned.
The United States has made four
attempts at soaring toward the
moon with Pioneer probes so far
with no complete success. Three
of the tries were with Thor-Able
and one with the Army's Juno
II rocket.
Mhhap Damages Car
About $50 damage was done to
the right rear fender and tail light
on the 1158 station wagon of Clif
ford Ivan Burton, Medford, when
his car scraped a utility pole in
the 700 block on SE Stephens St
eirly this morning, Roseburg po
lice saia.
Slaying Linked
In Dope Arrest s
PORTLAND (AP) PoUce ar
rested four persons here Wednes
day and searched for a fifth Port
lander accused of being part of a
Pacific Coast narcotics operation.
They were among 17 persons in-
'Idtal" dieted by a federal grand jury at
Th,i .n.ii ... ih md San Francisco. Two of the ring
licized marriages of modern limes, Pald, for "'"d 'a'uig in
a match once deemed ideal. I ortland last May. said Frederick
The pretty, wide-eyed young ac- Watson, assistant U. S. attorney al
tress and the handsome, wavy- San Francisco,
haired crooner were married Sepl.) . Watsoa aid t,he leader o the
26. 1955, ti a lavish ceremony in I ring wai Leroy Jefferson, 37,
New York's Catskills after long Portland, who already was being
granted."
Match Once Said
courtship.
They had fwo children. They tn-
joyed great success in their
careers. Then came rumors of a
rift. The marriage blew wide open
last year and Eddie and Miss Tay
lor, widow of showman Alike Todd,
began openly keeping company in
New York.
Eddie returned for a chilly con
ference with Debbie and an
nounced afterward they were
through.
Said he: ' Our marriage would
have come to an end even if I had
never known Elizabeth Taylor.
Debbie and I tried very hard to
make our marriage work. We ve
been having problems for a long
time. Debbie especially has done
everything possible to make our
marriage succeed. I accept full
responsibility for its failure."
Debbie Shows Regret
Said Debbie: "I didn't Want this
marriage to end. There are our
lovely children, and a beautiful life
ahead of us.
Said Miss Taylor: "Eddie is not
In love with Debbie and never has
been.'
The Fishers agreed on a prop
erty settlement that, insiders say,
will cost Eddie $40,000 a year in
alimony and child support plus a
$l3S,000-house and other commu
nity property.
Debbie gets custody of Carrie
Prances, 2, and Todd Emanuel, 1.
Fisher gets reasonable visitation
rights.
Fisher and Miss Taylor have
been constant companions of late.
But both have denied rumors that
they will seek a quickie Mexican
wedding.
Miss Reynolds' decree Is not
final for a year. To wed in Mexico,
Fisher would first have to get a
divorce of his own there. He and
Miss Tsylor could not live as man
and wife in California
held in Los Angeles on a stale
narcotics charge.
Watson said Howard Svlvoster
Jackson was the slavini victim.
Jackson was shot to death in his
car in Portland last Slay.
The conspiracy indictments
charge that Jefferson and William
C. Catlett, 35, Oakland seaman.
caused Jackson to be murdered."
Watson said witnesses would
testify that Jefferson and Catlett
each paid $1,000 to have Jackson
killed because Jackson had put
the finger on a member of the
drug ring Clarence Criss, who
was convicted on evidence given
by Jackson. Criss now is in Mc
Neil Island penitentiary.
Arrested here Wednesday were
Ernest Duke Arnold, 36; Leroy
Lemons, 32; Fred Jones alias
Polk, 43, and Lulu Mae Parker,
34, sister of Jones.
Richard Smith is the indicted
man police were searching for.
fire
The fust alarm was turned in
ai about 613 p.m. The ruins were
still smouldering early today.
The Weather
Pine St
Hon that it endorse a law with'?.1 Sneri(llJ: NY., was elected to
iiiigrr8s .ov. a, iifio ana nas
served continuously from New
York's 43rd Congressional District
since that time. '
Reed was chairman of the tax-
a maximum speed limit
A pickup truck and car collided , " ""V'!1' ,s'con'1 '".
about 5:10 p.m. Wednesdav al the f" ,hJ JhVomm',"'0n
ct- .... j fused to oppose the states pres-
iiiLB-i r-i LiiMi in r. iijisk nva ami .
' eni basic rule law.
TU- : ' . I vnlino Unties Uaiei an-l Uani
AIRPORT RECORDS
3. Box 1310. Roseburg. and the 1956
I model car by Ernest Theodore I'n-
Partly cloudy with local valley rath. Route 2. Box 1126-A. Rose
fog tonight. Friday cloudy with ec- burs. Johnson s pickup hit the rear
cssienal showers. Little tempera- ot tne I nratn vehicle. Roseburg
and the Highway Lifesavers to
urge maximum speed limits . in
cities of the state.
ture change.
Highest temp, lest 24 hours
Lewatt temp, last J4 heurs
Highest temp, any Feb. mi)
Lowest temp, any Felt. (lSe)
Frecip. lest 24 hours
Precip. from Feb. 1
Precip. from Sept 1
Excess from Sept. 1 .. ...
Sunset tonight, 5:4t p.m.
Sunrise temerrew, 7;M a.m.
police said.
Soviet Ship Grounded
l Portland To Bloom ber(;en. Norwsy iapi-a So-
- . iei ship, the Nowajasibir. ran
il PORTLAND (AP) The Mult- aground on a rocky stretch of the
M nomah County Centennial Assn. ! Norwegian coast early today.
approved Wednesday plans loi All 46 persons aboard were res
. decorate Portland with hunting I rued by the Scottish freighter
and place out 8u0 trees in tubs Soutra as near gale winds and
; during the 100-day centennial ob-, heavy sess pounded the stranded
. iservance this coming summer. 1 ship.
when the Republicans were in the
majority. He was ranking Repub-
Chairmen Named For YMC A Building Drive
Harold Hoyt will be the general
chairman of the campaign for a
s MCA building, while Mrs. Flor
ence McBee will serve aa associ
ste chairman. The campaign will
be held from April 21 to May 1L
The two civic leaders have ac
cepted their appointments follow.
ing a meeting of the YMCA board
of directors this week, according
to William damson, president.
Campaign headquarters has been
established at Rose and Cass
streets
Hoyt said that "a YMCA build
Ing with a good warm, super
vised 12-month swimming pool will
be a ooon to Kosenurg.
He added that "we will be proud
lican on the group at the time of to achieve this much-needed corn
death, munity center in our centennial
tie was a aeiecate to tne inter-1 year.
parliamentary I mon meeting in i Mrs. McBee was equally enthu-
Rome in 1948. and has represented I siastic. She explained that the
the Inited States at subsequent Roseburg Woman's Club has adopt
meetings of the orgsmraiinn in I ed the campaign as its major pro-
sweaen, awnzenano. ana r ranee, jert for 1959. She is president
"We are participating in the
. ITnl,u achievement contest of the N-
BICTCLI STOLEN tional Federation of Women's Oubs
Kenneth Stewart, Riddle, report-l and we know of no service project
ed to the sheriff's office the theft which could be any finer com
of his son's bicycle from their munity achievement than provirf
home. 'mg our city with a good YMCA."
i iii ttt: n
i. in -v. i
I 1 III ., J. II
, -m . ! ill II
. f t x; i -. ii
' - -. Ill -
L . . '"v X.' if III
F Xi I
I ML I ii 1 1
Martin Bros. Talk
Slated For Friday
Hank' Davis, public relations
chairman for Lumber and Sawmill
workers Local 2814, today said an
other federally mediated meeting
with Martin Bros. Container and
Timber Products Corp. representa
tives has been set for 1:30 p.m.
Friday.
Davis said Roy Smith, federal
conciliator who has conducted un
ion-management sessions in t h e
Oakland dispute throughout the 30-
day controversy, will be' replaced
by another conciliator. He said
Smith reportedly is conducting busi
ness tn the Midwest ana will not
be able to conduct the meeting.
No union membership meeting
will be held following the afternoon
session unless "something very def
inite" comes out of the conference
with Martin Bros, officials, added
Davis.
Lost Youngster Finds
Yowls Encourage Help
What do little boys do when
they are lost?
Two-year-old Richard
Rauch's action solved the prob
lem. He stood in front of some
one's house and cried un
til! they called the police.
Roseburg police picked the
boy up on SE Mam St. and
patroled the area until he point
ed out his home. He was turned
over to his mother. Mary
Rauch. at 1702 SE Hamilton
St., police said.
HEADING THE YMCA building compoign for Roseburg
will be Horold Hoyt, general ehoirmon, ond Mrs. Florence
McBee, associate- chairman. The campaign will be eon
ducted from April 21 to May II.
t
Levity Fact Rant
By L F. Relzenstein
About time for do-it-yourself
home owner to scan Hie
teed catolosjuea, bearing In
mind that typewriter-trained
muscles will demand strong
liniment. .