NLRB Orders Pay For
Discharged Employes
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Monroe reed Store nuit pay to
unlit men discharged in at
it Monroe, Ore., teed and feed
plant hack pay ranging from (A 15
lo $1,034, the National Labor Re
lations Board has ruled.
.It said in an earlier decision
that the eompany had fin-d the
mm because of union activity and
in its Friday decision it dealt with
in appeal made by the company
over the amount o( back pay due.
These were the amounts set:
James A. Howe, $5 15; Webster
Sams $1,034: Frank Harrington
$254.25; William D. Harrington
$249; Kills Conn S.14V87; Hovd
Cantrell Sr. " $602.75; Kenneth
Mumford JW3.75; and Alex S.
Johnson $411.75.
OH, MY
ACHING BACK
Now t You ran wt lit fut rrlif ynu nM
from nKifing barkarhe, hrailarh mnr
muMuttr arha and puna that oileti cium
iyiIImi ninht mnd tniwrabts tird-out
fcHiriaT. Whrn thrx discomfort! eom on
with overexertion or ilrest mnd trim
yoo want rUef want it fantl Another
disturbance rjr be mild blaidcr irruauoo
followinn wrorin food and drink oftn t
tinff UP restleaa uncnmrorubl iWlin.
Doan'a Pilli work fant tn 1 tepajat
ways: l.bjr epe-edy pain-re livinfr action to
mm torment of luiruinf hat-Warn. hrad.
arhn, moacular aches and pains. 2. by
ivaothinB cITret on bladdrr irniaunn.I. bf
mild diuretic action tending to inert.
outnut of tha li miles of kidney tubes.
Knjoy a good merit's sleep and the
Bam happy relief millions hava for over
A yrm. New. Itrtra sua saves money,
(t DouTi Fills today 1
Changes In Army Reserve
Include Roseburg's Unit
PORTLAND (AP) Changes
required in Oregon uni's tor re
organization of the Army Reserve
; were announced today. i
1 The changes are bein; made as
the Army converts to five-regi-menl
divisions. Inclined are:
Eugene area Company L of the
413th Regiment will form compa-
i nies I and L of the 1st Regiment.
i Headquarters Company of 'he 3rd
Battalion of the 413th Regiment
will become Headquarters com
pany for the 3rd Battalion of the
1st Regiment. Company A, 225th
Kngineer Battalion at Coos Bay
. will become Company K of the
1st Regiment. Company I of the
413th at R os tour j will become
Company M of tho 1st Regiment.
j Headquarters company, 442nd
Transportation Battalion at Eu
! gene, will become a non divisional
, transportation detachment. The!
1 313th Reconditioning Battalion at
Kugene will he retained without
change. The 6262nd Army service
unit detachment in Coos Bay will
become, a non-divisional training
detachment.
Medford aroa command Com
pany E of the 413th in Grants Pss
will become Company E e the
1st Regiment at Medford. the
733rd Engineer Depot at Klamath
Falls will becompany Company H
of the 1st Regiment at Kiamath
Falls.
Saltm aroa command Head
quarters battery of the ")29th Field
Artillery Battalion will become
headquarters company of the 1st
I Regiment. Headquarters and serv
ice company and Company C of
the 255th Engineer Battalion and
Company K of the 413th Regiment
will be consolidated to form a non
diviMonal floating bridge engineer
company in Salem. Battery A of
the S2Sth Field Artillery Battalion
will become a nonn;isional
heavy truck transportation com
pany in Salem.
Local News
Californians Claimed
Favored In Contracts
WASHINGTON (AP) New
York senatori claim there is fa
voritism toward California in
awarding defense contracts Call
format congressional delegation
countered by accusing New York
and other slates of tryin? to raid
the West Coast's defense business.
Now Sen. John Marshall Butler
(R Mdl is backing New York.
While California basks in the
sunshine of favoritism, eastern
manufacturers fully capable of
handling -missile and rocket con
tracts are wanting for government
business," Butler said.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sholton of
this city spent the weekend in Med
ford visiting the former's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Noil Kasor Jr.
left Tuesday for Portland where
they will attend the boat show.
Mr. and Mrs. Frod Stover re
turned to their home in Roseburg
Tuesday, following several days in
Portland attending to business.
EVERYTHING
FOR YOUR WINDOWS
j O Draperies
I O Rods
: Vertical Blinds '"'
"i Aluminum
j Awnings &
Door Hoods
O Venetian
Blinds
O Window
Shades
Bamboo and all :
types of woven
wood shades '
and draperies j I
FREE ESTIMATES BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED
ROSEBURG VENETIANS
AND DRAPERIES
214 S. E. Jackson
Phone OR 3-5491
The Dalles Paper
Continues Contests
THE DAU.ES (AP) The Dalles
Chronicle has run rash prue word
puzzles for 14 months with no sus
picious of misconduct in its oper
ation, Publisher Robert Paulos
said today.
Paulos said the contest the
paper had run was of the same
type terminated by The Oregon
Journal and The Oregonian in
Portland because unauthorized
persons had obtained answers in
advance to collect prizes unfairly.
Paulos said two women verified
as local residents had won prizes
of $600 and $680 during the 14
months. One of them, he added,
had submitted 50 entries weekly
in the contest which p'aced no
limit on the number of entries.
The paper will continue to run a
contest despite the experience in
Portland.
Construction To Start
On Huge Office Building
NEW YORK ( AP) Work is ex
pected to start later this year on
the world's largest commercial
office building.
The structure, to be called
"Grand Central City," w;ll tower
55 stories just north of Grand
Central Terminal.
Builder Erwin S. Wolfson esti
mated the building will cost about
100 million dollars.
Woman Routs Masher
With Judo Technique
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Seven-teen-year-old
Mrs. Billy Chatter
ton was strolling home alone when
a young man grabbed her by the
shoulder.
"Come here, baby," hs said
roughly. '
Without a word, the trim wife of
a Navy judo instructor twisted
free, seized his left arm in a judo
hold and threw him over her
back.
He landed flat on his bark, 170
pounds of him.
Exasperated by the tear on her i
blouse, Mrs. (. hatterton pointed a
finger at her assailant and
t warned "Quit following me."
I "Don't worry, lady," said the
bruised male.
Mrs. Chatterton reported the in
cident to the police.
Wed., Feb. 25, 1959 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 7
Macmillan's Label Fits His Hat Nov
MAN FOR DETAIL
GI.EN GARDNER. N.J.
Here's how thorough T. Herbert
Hand is:
When he made t model of an
early American room measuring
18 by 24 inches and complete with
hand carved colonial furniture, he
blackened the wall of the stone
fireplace for realism.
LONDON ,'AP) They used to
call Prime Minister Harold Mac
millan ' Mac tne knife" wh,-n he
was an economy-minded defense
minister. He is "Mac the Hat"
now.
The handsome white astrakhan
he unyetled on his arrival in Mos
cow is the talk of London.
Soy ict Premier Nikita Khrush
chev was entranced by it. A Bond
St. outfitter rushed into produc
tion with a replica for a London
style show.
The hat had been in molhballs
for years. Marmillan nought it on
a tourist trip to the Soviet Union
in 1929.
His housekeeper told 1 reporter
"1 brought the nap up by rubbing
it with a hot cloth. I must say
the white one suit him much bet
ter than the black one.
One newspaper rartnnn had
Khrushchev, in his own hlack fur
hat. asking Macmillan, "What de
tergent do you use?"
WIN CASH!
"KRNR Calling"
TUNE 1490
If Your Paper Has Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Dial OR 2 3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M.
Wednesday Special
BEEF SHISKABOB
ATTHf 1 OC
HOTEL UMPQUA 1&J
Jkr-
WOOD I SAWDUST
BLOWER 1 SERVICE I
R0SEBUR&: LBR. CO. :
mi
ITS1
TT7T1 .
PEELER CORE
DRY OAK
GREEN SLASS
PLANER ENDS
PHONE OS 9-8741
OUR TRUCKS
CARRY FULL
400 ft 600 u. ft.
Hoyden, Four Kids
Near Tahiti Goal
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actor
Sterling Hayden and his four chil
dren are 2.600 miles on their voy
age to Tahiti. They still have 1,000
miles to go.
Attorneys for Hayden's ex-wife,
Mrs. Betty de Noon Hayden, say
they have been advised that Hay
den's schooner has reached Taio
hae in the Marquesas Islands.
Hayden, who sailed from Saus
alito near San Francisco Jan. 18,
had been given custody of his chil
dren in a legal battle with his ex
wife. But the court had forbidden
him to take the children to Tahiti
because the judge considered the
trip dangerous.
Mrs. Hayden's attorneys said
they would confer with Marin Coun
ty authorities to see what steps
can be taken to return the children.
USED CARS
a
u
O
51 Nash 4-dr.
$98
Radio &
Heoter
Good Tires
'52 Pontiac 4-dr.
388
R&H, Hydra.
a k.i: r
Family Cor
'53 Pontiac 4-dr.
$390
Radio &
Heafer
Good Tires
'52 Mercury
438
Hdtp Coupe t '
J T! "t M
uooa i ires
2-tone Paint
'50 Buick 4-dr.
$225
Radio &
Heater
Dynaflow
50 Chevrolet 4-dr.
$198
Radio &
Heater
Runt Good
Heater
Runs
Good
'50 Ford 2-dr.
118
'49 Dodge 4-dr.
$88
Runs Good
Good
Tires
BEST BUY
1957
Hillman Husky
Station Wagon
Lots of gas
Mileage
$
998
53 Buick 4-dr.
628
Super, R&H
r i T
Lynaiiuw
A real buy
41 Chevrolet 4-dr.
$i
Good
and
sound
63
51 Chevrolet 4-dr.
$225
Radio &
Heater
Good Tires
'54 Plymouth
Belvedere Hardtop
Radio &
Heater
2-tone Paint
598
'49 Plymouth 4-dr.
$98
Runs
Good
Phone OR 2-2882 or see
10.00 DOWN
Charlie Hahn at
AN OPPROVED CREDIT BETTER BUY
WH0L
10.00 DOWN
AN OPPROVED CREDIT
LOT
NORTH STEPHENS AT THE Bl GCLOCK
ANKLETS
Assorted sizes and colors.
Wool, angora and nylon.
Reg. $1.00
79'
pr.
WOOL
CLOVES
Assorted sizes and colors
Values '
i to $4.00 99
It's E.O.M. time again at Millers and once again it's savings time for you.
Top quality items priced to sell. It is your loss if you don't take advantage
of these low prices. Shop all the departments of the store. Sale starts 9:30
Thursday morning.
SPORTSWEAR
MENSWEAR
FAMOUS MAKE SWEATERS
Wools and fur blends,
Reg. 9.98 to 12.98
6.98
PRESS-FREE OVERBLOUSES
Dacron and cotton. Solids ond
plaids. Reg. 7.98 and 8.98
4.98
Plaids and plains, OO
Lots of smalls, Reg. 3.95 1,7
Broken sizes Reg. 4.00
1.99
one
Size 1533 Reg. 4.00 77
Tweed, Fleece, Cheviots &
others. Values to 95.00 XsJ.UU to
COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS
mi nnrr rnFrr ruinrr 3 9'en oniy,
23.00 69.00
TOPCOATS
HA EMC CI AtlC Gobordincs. flannels, Bedford cords, AQ 1 QQ
IYilNJ JLALiVJ Some wash V wear. Values to 24.95 0.7 0' I i)
WAIST LENGTH PLAID JACKET
8.98
Washable wool and Acrilan. Sizes 10, 12,
16, 18. Regular 14.98
2-PIECE DRESSES
Washable wool and orlon. Moss green
or rust. Were 24.98 & 27.98
.pi (111X4" Good selection in regulars
lYltN 3 JUI I J longs, shorts, Values to 98.50
SPORT COAT 1 only Size 37, Reg. 35.00
IIMIAM CIIITC All cotton, Dynel & cotton,
UillUll Jul I J Wool & cotton. Values to 4.98
24.75 -.69.00
9.99
Now Vi Price
8.98
PULLOVER TYPE OVERBLOUSES
5.98
In black or blue corduroy,
Were 10.98
CARCOATS
Famous Make. Were 25.95
Whipcord Pants
17-oi. all wool. Dork green and some
mixtures. Broken sizes. Values to 15.95
6.98 to 10.98
Jackets & Carcoats
Leathers, wools, cottons, tweeds,
stripes, twills. Values to 34.95.
Now 2.98 to 27.50
9.98
BOYSWEAR
LADIES
HANKIES
Fine Swiss Lawn
Embroidered
Reg. 59e
31.00
LADIES
SHOES
Sport Shoes Dress
Casuals Slippers.
Broken sizes. Values
to 16.95
2.98 & 4.98
4.99
99c
1.98
pAyC CU I DXC sho,t 4 ,on9 ,,eev6 Lo, of QQc 1 QQ
DJ I 3 dnil I Jpott.rns end colors. Reg. 1.95 to 3.95" to
ATHLETIC SHIRTS
BOYS SUITS TbLX1 is"
KNIT SHIRTS vlVl!
KNITPJ's
6 only in size 8 Reg. 3.98
Grey and whit. Reg. 85c .
A I I UnM CI AriC Siz. 12 only. Light
HOUSEWARES
grey, blue, tan. Reg. 10,95
19c
4.98
TABLE OF GIFT WARES
Figurines, Cookie Jars and
I Vases. Reg. 2.50 each
BRAIDED RUGS
21 x 36, Assorted colors.
Ovol shape. Reg. 2.99 each .
99c
1.49
Suits & Sport Coats Jackets & Carcoats
All wool, sizes 6 thru Wools, leathers, big variety.
20. Reg. 1 1 .95 to 29.95 Reg. 4.95 to 1 8.95.
Now Vi Price Now 2.98 and up
WOOL BLANKETS
72 x 84, Dark blue-green
or wine colors. Reg. 12.95
LINGERIE
LADIES Pfs & 3.89
5.98 TOMMIE PJ's X,!.Sr3r--3.59 &4J9
CARD TABLE
AND CHAIRS
8 sets.
Red, tan and grey
$30.75
Value
19.95
Set
"KNIT-CRO-SHEEN"
150 Balls. Limited colors
Reg. .29c
m ft 17 Qt jL PIjc' To Shop