2 Th Nawa-ktvitw, Reiikurf, Or. -Thur., Mar. 5, 1959
Removal Of Bell
End Of Roseburg
Marks
Period
Secret Service Arrests 25
As Fake Money Ring Closed
Khrush Hints
Deadine Delay
In Berlin Bar
Russia Protests Navy
Boarding Of Trawler
By BRAD SLACK
Nw-Rviw Staff Writtr
Removal of the old btll from St. 1 when a superstructure wn added
Joteph'a Catholic (hurcb lower. to the gray stucco church building
this week mamea me ena 01 an erectea in inu.
Joseph's rectory on W. Stanton St. i county recorder, and witnessed un
it nas hung in the lower since lib aer ine seat 01 a. r . inaawicit.
era tor Moseourg pansnioners
whose forebears began holding
services here mora than a cen
tury ago.
The bell was taken down this
week by a wrecking crew which
came to raze the 52-year-old
church at SE Oak Ave. and Kane
St., to prepare the site for con
struction of a new bank building.
"We're going to save the bell
Engraved on the bell
name of the manufacturer.
Wright, Portland, Oregon.'
i the
Z. T.
attorney and notary public on Aug.
17.
Only the I'mpqua Indians, the
federal government when Oregon
was a territory, Aaron Kose and
the Catholic Church have ever
owned the land until it was our-
Hlstery Reviewed 'chased this year by the new bank-
Father Hyland, reviewing hi-; ing firm. Father Hyland com
torv of the church in the Koseburg i mented. It includes the entire
area, said Catholic services were j block between Washington and Oak i found
first held here as early as 1831 1 Avenues, and between Kane and
when priests from Portland trav- Chadwick Streets.
eled a circuit on horseback. "Serv- St. Joseph's Church began to
said Father Edmund Hyland. "The I ices commenced on a missionary I grow with the community. The
Catholic parish hat plans for it 'basis," he said. "They were held first building on the block was a
we'll probably use it again when 'in the home of Louis Langenberg, two-story structure used as a black-
. HA... .hiirnh hnilt " rhurrh rMnrrlc ihnw " i smith Khnn mnved from rimiffla
BULLETIN sime but laler subscribed tn hv
CHICAGO (AP) The Secret , terfeit money was purchased byllll W6I III! UUl I LONDON (AP) - The Soviet me Mviei iommunui government
Service said today it has confis- undercover agents, without actual I L'nion today sharplv protested the ; -permits inspection ot documents
cated more than $750,000 in coun- payment of cash, in consignment vriP7ir v,- r.rn,, ,.n,'l.S. naval boarding of a Soviet of ships suspected of damaging
terfeit 1100 bills and arrested 25 deals for which a price of S9 per I ,tl l,t, k Xfa Khr ' trawler suspected of cutting a oceanic cables wilfully or through
u;- - .. soviet rrenuer .Mkiia ivnru-,. ,. r..k. v ..... r i m nabp net? h-'enre.
xiu. u. .....9..mS . ! " . . shchev sad todav he is orenared ii"i.- im ., -
In tvl.n. Ih. 7 V.irfl.n. ' n l.t. fcneely reporlei
fake money ring.
Agents seized $726,200 In fake . term as head of the counterfeit
billa before they could be put into ring Are Alphonso Amabile, 40,
circulation, said Paul J. Paterni, land William Rabiolo, 39.
head of the Secret Service Chi- A number of arrests and some
cago office. I convictions have been made in
The Cbicagoans named by Pa-! to ppe the May 27 deadline 1
Another $25000 passed in 22
states has been recovered.
Paterni said two Chicago ring
leaders of the operation were
seized Wednesday night.
other citiea since the investigation
began, but government knowledge
of the ring's Chicago headquarters
was not disclosed.
Paterni said , the first break
However, he said the printing : came in mid-November when an
equipment of the gang was not undercover agent met Floyd V.
Vmcenti. 29. in Calumet City. III..
Paterni said. "We have recov- and was shown samples of the
ered all of the money passed ! bogus bills. He negotiated for
and
now rhureh is built." church records show." 1 smith shoo, moved from Douelas
The nriest's onlv reauest tn or- In 1866 pioneer Aaron Rose, for St. to the church properly and
ganizers of the new First National whom Roseburg was named, sold .faced on Washington St. The lower; J per $100
Hank of Roseburg when property Block 26 of the townsite to the I story served worshipers and the
was sold recently was "save the I church for a sum of $400. The deed ! second floor was used as 1 priest's
bell." Dudley C. Walton, attorney to the property was transferred ; living quarters.
representing the bankers, carried to "Francis Norbert Blauchet, Ro- . ....
out this wish Tuesday. I man Catholic archbishop of the dio- Frame Building Constructed .
The old bell, weighing more cese of Oregon City." It was reg-l This was St. Joseph's parish cen
Ihan a ton, will be kept at St. i istered with R. A. Cowels, then ! ter until 1886 when a frame church
1 building was constructed at Kane
I St. and Oak Ave. Then in 1907
thi rhurrh warn mnvH ahnut An
I feet to the north and the new
frame and stucco church the one
through department atores
other merchants.
He (aid he did not know how
much of the spurioua currency
was not accounted for.
Paterni said much o.' the coun-
Glide Board May Add Upper
Grades To Deer Cr. School
Dixonville people and G 1 i d e I Dixonville to Glide creates "re
school officials discussed a pro- moteness" on behalf of Dixonville
posed plan to add. seventh and parents. Other Dixonville people
eighth grades to Deer Creek School
Wednesday night during a meeting
lif the Deer Creek Community
Club. -
Mrs. Charles Forrest, correspon
dent, said Dixonville residents en
dorsed a plan to add a seventh
grade to the Deer Creek School
next school year and add an eighth
.-'grade Uie following year. Junior
high-age youngsters from Dixon
'ville presently attend Glide Junior
High School.
Deer Creek Principal Calvin
Christensen said the distance from
Polar Satellite
Found In Orbit
voiced the view that Dixonville
children have not received ade
quate understanding at Glide.
Close Contact Encouraged
David Clark, Glide Junior High
principal, said he knew 'of no
such incidents, lie said he has en
deavored to avoid such misun
derstanding and has encouraged
close contact between Dixonville
area parents and their children
at the Glide School.
Addition of a seventh grade at
Deer Creek School would affect
some 30 Dixonville area children,
added Mrs. Forrest.
Harry Harvie, Glide Schools su
perintendent, stressed advantages
of a separate junior high school
setup. He said junior high teach
ers are selected on the basis of
high school teachers' training and
grade school teachers' understand
ing of younger children's prob
lems. Club members were told that an
extra teacher will be needed for
the seventh grade, whether it re
mains at Glide or is moved to
Deer Creek. An extra bus, for the
Buckhorn route, also would be
needed, it was reported.
Another discussion of the propos
ed move is slated for a Community
Club meeting 1 week from Friday.
now being removed was built.
The old frame church became
a school for children of parishion
ers at first, and later a parish
hall. In 1942 it was removed from
the property.
The brick school on Kane St. was
built in 1939. and used until com
pletion of the new St. Joseph's
school building on W. Stanton in
19,)4.
Since then Catholic families of
the community have attended serv
ices in the school a gymnasium.
lne old rectory at Chadwick St.
and Oak Ave. was used by priests
until five weeks ago when they
moved quarters to the new brick
rectory on W. Stanton on church
property. The old building also is
being razed, to become a terraced
parking area for patrons of the
new bank.
Only the old bell remains of the
church's beginning era, its knell
still well remembered by parish
ioners and residents ot Koseburg.
They probably will hear its fami
liar ring again from a new bell
tower on the west side in the not
too distant future.
i Food Store Chain
- 1NGI.EWOOD, Calif. (AP)-Dis-.Vnverer
I. whose fate has been a
mystery since it was launched last
.Saturday, achieved its goal of be
coming the first polar-orbiting sat'
rltite, the Air Force announced to
dav.
The ballistic missile division
said that since blastoff from Van
ilcnberg Air Force Base, Calif., 41
tracking reports have been re.
reived. All, it added, coincided
Timely with the predicted orbit
Thus - ended nearly a week of
suspense over whether the 1,300-
" .j ..t:.. 1 1 : .
,kiuiiu tyiiiiui-i, srtuiiu-lirjivit-si
latellite launched by Uie United ! I AnL TM Dab4fImmI
Mates, entered orbit. LOOKS 10 rOrTIQliU
After a perfect launch, signals
were heard for a few minutes.
Rut tracking stations at various
points on the earth were unable
to receive the expected radio sig
nals on schedule.
Sporadic signals have since been
received.
Data indicates the orhit'i high
est point is 519 miles from earth,
lowest point 176 miles, and it com
pletes a circuit every 95 5 minutes.
'Frank Fuller
Funeral services for Frank Ful
ler, 72, Riddle, will be held at
J2 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of
(Janz Mortuary at Myrtle Creek.
" Fuller died Tuesday in Davton,
'Wash. He was born Aug. 14, 1886,
m Columbia County. Wash. Fuller
was married to Blanche Copper in
June of 1942 at Spokane, Wash.
She preceded him in death last
' month. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller moved
lo Oregon 16 years ago from Wal
lace, Idaho, living the first year
in Canyonville and the last 15
years in Riddle. He was a mem
ber of the Methodist Church.
Survivors include five sons, Ray
mond, Archie, and Warren, all of
Dayton, Wash., Cecil of Eltopia,
Wash., and Mitchell nf Myrtle
k Creek; two daughters, Mrs. Lucille
-Towne and Mrs. F. W. Howes,
bolh of Riddle; 23 grandchildren;
' and one great-grandchild.
Following services at the mor
ytnary interment will follow at the
Canyonville Masonic Cemetery.
PORTLAND (AP) Albertson's
Inc., a food store chain that spans
five states, will spend four million
dollars lo htuld seven new super
markets here, The Oregonian said
todav.
The newspaper said (I learned
from J. I,. Berlin, the firm s sec
retary, that construction of the
supermarkets here will begin in
about six weeks.
"We have long been interested
in Portland, but we had to wait
on the budget. We now are able
to allocate four million dollars for
our Portland expansion," Berlin
said.
The company, whose headquar
ters are in Boise, now has a total
nf 55 stores in Idaho, Montana,
Utah. Oregon and Washington.
The stores here will be the first
for the company in Western Oregon.
3 Dead, 2 Missing
After Hotel Blaze
HAZLETON, Pa. (AP) Scream
ing in terror, guests shinnied down
cables or climbed or were borne
down fire ladders early today as
flames raged up an elevator shaft
of the five-story Gary Hotel.
Authorities said there were S
known dead, 2 other persons un
accounted for and 2 more critical
ly hurt.
At least 24 persons were taken
to hospitals for treatment of
bums, cuts, smoke poisoning and
shock.
The register of the 100-room, 75-
year-old hotel in Hazleton s busi
ness district showed a listing of 61
persons.
Two of the dead were removed
soon after the fire broke out. A
third body was found later.
The entire front wall of the hotel
collapsed into heaps of rubble. It
was thought the two missing per
sons might be dead in this wreck
age.
Ranchers Back
Loaded Gun Ban
$100,000 in the fake currency to be
billed on a consignment basis.
Women Nabbed
While negotiations were in prog
ress, Secret Service agents arrest
ed two women for passing identi
cal bills in Dallas and Houston,
Tex. The women, Vida Jane Mc
Millon, 26, and Alva Jane Kirk, 20,
were sentenced to prison Dec. 12.
Dec. 15, an undercover agent in
Chicago obtained the govern
ments first wholesale batch,
$20,000 in counterfeit bills. Three
days later, Vincenti was seized in
New York City when he flew there
with another $80,000 in fake money
SALEM (AP) - Legislation to ,hT,Yr7Z 1,
,rbid the carrying of loaded guns I f dcvJ Si
eporled the Soviet
Moscow radio said a note hand- crew offered no resistance to the
ftt llapli- wn.AA r-...,(..i l- ,
mi pi u ku iimuui . . ,. . , .... . .. ,, ..... . ,fc., ,u i .
West negotiations are under way " V J .
then ' i Thompson in Moscow described sailed away quietly when told to
Khrushchev said the .May 27 "Ports that the trawler Nouiros- leave the area,
date might be postponed until had damaged the cables as Adm. Jerauld Wright. coin
June 27 "or maybe July 27. Wej" complete invention." mander of the U.S. Atlantic Fleet,
are in no hurry." Tne boarding took place off lad exonerated the Soviets earlier
He cited an old Russian saying: I -ewiounaiano reo. a. ine uui- of deliberately cutting the cables
"Never count your chickens until
autumn."
The Soviet Premier made his
remarks in an impromptu speech
at a luncheon given by the mayor
of Leipzig.
The question was brought up by
Ian Mikardo, member of the Brit
ish House of Commons and a dep
uty chairman of the British Labor
party.
Mikardo asked Khrushchev what
he meant to do about the May 27
deadline.
Khrushchev noted that the West
has been calling the May V dead
line an ultimatum.
"That is not true," Khrushchev
said.
Then came his remarks about a
postponement.
forbid the carrying of loaded guns
in automobiles got unexpected
support Wednesday from
and sheep ranchers.
Ed Coles, Prineville, represent
ing the Oregon Cattlemen Assn.
and Oregon Wool Growers Assn.,
told the House Fish and Game
Committee that both groups now
support the legislation as a means
of reducing the number of their
cattle that are killed by deer
hunters.
Until the current legislative
session, the ranchers have op
posed such legislation, saying it
would make it more diificull for
them to kill predatory animals
on their ranches.
But now, the ranchers say they
would give up their own light to
carry loaded guns to save their
cattle.
The state police and Game
Commission also supported the
bill. But gun club members op
posed it on grounds it would in
fringe on their constitutional right
to bear arms.
Hunters Kill Cattle
Coles said that in 1936. about a
third of Eastern Oregon's cattle
men reported they lost 78 cattle
to hunters. He said most of those
were killed at night.
The bill, he said, would give
the state police an excuse to pick
up night hunters, as well as those
who hunt illegally from the high
ways, by giving the officers an
excuse to arrest these hunters.
Capt. Irving Larson, head of the
state police game division, agreed
that the bill would make enforce
ment easier.
Capt. Larson said that many !
times, loaded guns are carried in :
cars for "quick and illegal use." j
Bob Hollowav. of the stale I
Game Commission, agreed with
Larson that the number of hunt
ing accidents would be reduced
by the bill. He said that in the
past six years, there nave been
36 deaths and injuries caused by
carrying loaded guns in tars.
The opposition to the bill was
headed by Tex Shively, Salem,
representing the gun clubs. Be
sides denying fundamental rights,
he said, the Dill is pan oi a na
tionwide pattern to outlaw
guns.
Vincenti pleaded guilty Monda
attlei"1 u s-.Dist- Court, New York, to
was set for March 15.
Health Club Sets
! Grand Opening
Hospital News.
cer who headed the American aftcr getting a report that the
search party, l.t. Donald Sheely of American search partv found "no
Falls Church. Va.. said later that lndicalions of intentions other
the fishing boat "probably quite ihan fi-hm? "
!LkelC I'TTi,' iVhii Soviet newspapers and Moscow
radio had described the bvarding
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
' Surgery: Robert Harrison. Mrs.
Robert Yokum. Richard Comer.
Koseburg; Guy Cunningham, Suth-
erlin.
Medical: Mrs Allen Gilbert. Mrs.
Floyd H'ckok. Minnie Bell, Rose- jones said courses in health, body
uuiB, mn. iiu 5".""""- j . i Duiimng, reducing and recoudition-
the break in the cables but he !
. M.."elner ccmenlau as unlawful but they gave factual
"The note." said the Moscow reports on the incident.
broadcast, "points out that the in
cident involving detention of the n i i q i
Soviet trawler was undertaken KCSCdrCn IflSn rrOpOSCfl
with provocative aims in mind. ...
"The Soviet government expects f Qf OretlOn InStltUtlOHS
the U.S. government to take all ,
necessary measures to prevent.thej SALEM (AP) - House Speaker
.recurrence of such unwarranted Robert B Duncan (D-Medford)
actions toward Soviet fishing j w'ednesdav asked the Joint Leg
trawlers engaged m fishing in the I isiative Ways and Means Corn
open seas." mittee to provide funds for pure
The note said the trawler did reSear(.h at Oreson's institutions
not cause any damage to under-10( higher learning
water telegraph or telephone n a ,e(ter t0 "the conimittee.
transatlantic cables. 'Duncan said that pure research
'Reports in the U.S. press on , ..; thor investmcnt in the
this question were a complete in-1 futHre of the s,ate wnjcn may
Vej'0n,', e'1 c r . , i result in savinjs of many times
The U.S. Stale Department had i(s cos
notified Moscow immediately with. ' ' , . , , , . ,.
an explanation that the boarding! l ,ou'reSchwhnlnon
Pacific Health Club is ihe name!an lg84 treaty This treatv ori- more money is added by the fed
RoseheJ,hb,U.SweeeSJ V SS I W the czafist re-. oral government and foundations.
at 719 SE Cass Ave. Ray Jones, !
who comes here from Albuquer
que. N.M., will be the manager.
The club is owned by a local cor
poration under the name of Ree
besac. 1300 NE Stephens St. Wal
lace R. Casebeer is president of
the corporation. A grand opening
is scheduled rnday.
tie Creek; Beverly Baker, Yoncal
la; Arthur Longbrake, sutheriin;
Mrs. August Gill, Winston.
Discharged
Mrs. William Johnson. Myrtle
Creek; Axel Pearson, Stephen Chil
ders. Raymond Hope, John Ciapan
no, Henry L. Lander, William Se
dar, Roseburg; Lucinda Roberts,
Mrs. Ernest Pruitt, Winston: June
Atkinson, Glide; Thomas Hollamon,
Yoncalla.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Mrs. Kenneth Shana
felt. Roseburg.
Madical: Mrs. J. A. Byford, Myr
tle Creek; Mrs. Melvin Ware, Pow
ers; Mrs. Earl Swift, Glide.
Discharged
Michael Curran. Michael Ross.
Winston: Jaff Bratsch. Dillard;
Mrs. Russell Cowell and baby, Rob
ert William, Sutherlin; Mrs. Ray
Michael, Floyd Crittenden, Mrs.
Claude Barclay and baby, Brent
Lauson, Roseburg.
Births
ing will be offered.
The location is the same as that
formerly occupied by The Rose
burg Health Club, a subsidiary of
' Health-All, a national firm. Jones
emphasized there is no connection
between the two businesses. Facilit
ies of the Roseburg Health Club
are being acquired by Pacific
Health. Paid memberships in the
former club will be honored.
Former Manager Stays
Vivian Dunagan of Roseburg, for
mer manager of Roseburg Health
Club, is continuing with the new
business as assistant for ladies
health courses.
Jones is no novice to heailh and
physical culture work, having been
engaged in body building activities
and stunt work most of his adult
life. He was employed by a major
health studio chain for several
years. He worked under the late
Bernarr McFaddan and o;.hcr no
table health authorities.
Jones has performed as a stunt
man in Hollywood and has played
bit parts in movies, in addition to
having performed in vaudeville.
Junes used to teach physical cul
ture at the Seattle YMCA.
Douglas Community Hospital
JACKSON To Mr. and Mrs
Gerald N. Jackson, 764 Wharton!
St., Roseburg, Feb. 23, a daugh- i
ter, Mischelle Mane; weight 6
pounds 3'i ounces. .
NICKLASON-To Mr and Mrs. Jn Oft CrilKtriirtmil
Council To Decide
Fine, License Lifting
Meted To Glide Youth
Michael Monroe Darby, Idleyld
Park, pleaded guilty in district
court Wednesday to engaging in
a speed contest on a public high
way and was fined $25.
Judge Warren Woodruff If rec
ommending that Darby's opera
tor'a license be suspended for .10
days. State police arrested Darby
about 11 p.m. Saturday on High
way 99 BR north of the Roseburg
city limits. Driver of the other ve-
hti-lA invnlvH in fh nr I.bi-i-v
charge of desertion of wife and i Foltz of Roseburg, pleaded guilty
children. 1 10 the same charge in district
He was arrested on the champ ' ronri Mnnrfsv nH u flnerf tin
tiruiirsuny mer ueing reieasea on
Roseburg Man Charged
In Non-Support Case
George Alfred Pinneo, 21, of 1451
SE Short St., was held to answer
in district court this morning to a
Man, Wife Die
In House Blast
Roseburg Woman
Hurt In Collision
Warren C. Nicklason, Highway 42,
Tenmile. Feb. 26. a son. Robin
Craig; weight 8 pounds 10" ounc-
all. cs.
JACKSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore E. Jackson. Box 251, Rid
dle, Feb. 26. a daughter, Deborah
Lynne; weight 6 pounds 94 ounc-
CURPY To Mr. and Mrs. Jer-
rv L. Curry, 1160 NE Fremont,
Roseburg, Feb. 26, a daughter, Jill
Ann: weight 7 pounds 3U ounces.
WAGONER To Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Wagoner, Box 207. Riddle.
March 3. a daughter, Jacqueline
Mae; weight 6 pounds 1111 a ounces.
GRAHAM To Mr. and Mrs
Edyth Agnes Landis. 581 NE Al
ameda Ave., was taken to Doug
las Community Hospital Wednes
day after her 1959 model car was
involved in an accident on High
way 99BR, south of Garden Valley
junction.
She was suffering from shock,
a neck injury and a deep scratch
on her left arm, according to state
police. Driver of Uie other car, a
1951 model pickup, was David Eu
gene Lyons. 1772 SE Hamilton St.
Both vehicles were towed from
the scene.
The accident happened about 5
p.m. when the Landis vehicle
made an emergency stop
-I,;M ..111. vn ........... Ika hiTh.
way in front of the car. police Pnir tint Of SfVSlll)
Inirk rnllidpn ; '
PORTLAND (AP) The Port
land City Council is to decide to
day whether to resume construc
tion of buildings in a slide area
at the site of Portland's four mil
lion dollar hillside zoo.
Portland City Commissioner Or
mand Bean, whose department
handles the zoo, decided Wednes
day that construction should con
tinue on the entrance building.
He recommended further delay in
construction of the cinder block
haybarn In the four-acre slide
area. His recommendations go be
fore the full council today.
Bean said that other buildings
Warren R. Graham. 142 SE Miller in the 27-acre site are located on
Ave., Roseburg, March 3. a son, . solid ground, above the four-acre
Terry Ray; weight 4 pounds 3. slide area.
ounces. i The zoo is to open to the public
NEWMAN To Mr. and Mrs. i june.
Timothv J. Newman. Kellogg Starr I
Route. Box 45. Oakland. March 2. 1
daughter. Rebecca Lyn; weight rM.I C---LI;- Lfammarar
bun iiuuniiu iiwiiiiiivi l
1 7 pounds 3'i ounces.
DEFENSE PACT SIGNED
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) The eluded his wife, employer and land
United Slates today signed bilat-1 lord. His wife testified that she
eral defense agreemen;s with is pregnant and has a 19-month-Iran,
Turkey and Pakistan. 'old child.
a charge of non-support. Pinneo
was released on the non-support
charge after a preliminary hear
ing and was brought back to the t
COUrt Where he askeH fnr m nr. lmH l.vnn'c nirkim Irurk rnlliHpH
liminary hearing on the new WORCESTER. Mass. ( AP) An with the rear of the Landis car. I
charge Judge Warren Woodruff ; elderly man and wife died today He was cited for following too
set hail on the new charge at I in an explosion that ripped apart close. I
J1.0O0. j their two-story home. I
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruohonen, bolh I Two 'Brigadoon' Shows I
in their 70s. Ruohonen .was a re- .... ... i i
tired railroad worker. i jet AI U0U0I0S H On I
I
to aS phony Officers Bilk
he high-1 . I .
Persons who testified in this
I imirmuK s preliminary neanng in-
Earl Franklin Kemmerer. 70. of
143 E. Club Street, died at his
home Wednesday afternoon.
He was born at Blackwell. Okla ,
May 22. 18S8. He moved from
PORTLAND (AP) Phony po-! Montana to Washington in 1jC8 and
liremen in recent weeks arrested came to Roseburg from Cbiwelah.
two Portlanders on morals charg-1 Wash . in 19."0. He was employed
es. then bilked them out of S6.500, 1 at Montgomery Ward Co. from
police detectives revealed Wedncs-' 1931 until 1953. He was a cteran
dav of World War I. serving with Bat-
The men posing as officers ar- ery 'n rie n Anmery tie
wa? niarrnfu iu niicc ntirri inuni
.We Commend
The members of Local 2814 of the Lumber
and Sawmill Workers for their continuing
fight for a just settlement of their problems
at the Martin Box Mill.
United Steelworkers of America
Local 5074
Riddle, Oregon
hire officials said the explosionl ; ' .. .1.- .i: .n a . at Colville Wash . Dec 15. 1919
was caused by illuminating gas. The final performances of Doug- ih.m in withdraw hail monev I Survivine are the widw. two
las High School's musical comedy I from the bank and then made off! sons. Warren Earl and Gordon
presentation. "Brigadoon," rewjih the bail. Fred Kemmerer. all of Ros.-burg;
scheduled tonight and Friday night 0ne victim said he lost $5,500. five sisters, Mrs. Mvrtle Standifer,
Each performance will start in ln(( the other $1,000, but both ad- Kentuckv; Mrs. Flussie Case,
the school auditorium at 8 p.m. I mitted thev waited several weeks' Rockford. Wash.: Mrs. Dorothy
Director Irene McLaughlin said ! before reporting the loss.
today that reserved seat tickets
were still available for tonight's I isj aa
show, and both reserved and gen-i LOQUIlle WOlTien WlOVe
eral admission tickets can be se- . ,
cured for the Friday performance. 1 AQQIIISt iVlCinClGSr rlCW
They may be secured at Ricketts'
music More or may oe reservea
by calling the high school. Mrs.
McLaughlin said
Mors Address Slated
Lewis. Spokane; Mrs. Essie Gard
ner. Lincoln. Wash., and Mrs. Eva
Wilev, Seattle; and two brothers,
Virgil Kemmerer. Hunter. Wash .
and Lloyd Kemmerer. Addy, Wash.
The body has been retnocd to
Long and Orr Mortuary. Funeral
COQI'II.I.E (AP) A group arrangements will be announced
of Coqmlle women announced later.
Wednesday they w ill circulate a i
petition to eliminate the city man- i , , ,
ager form of municipal govern-; ConrrJCr Awarded
tnanl in th rnmmunilv Thev I
SALEM ( AP) I S Sen. Wavne contend the cost is not justified, i SALEM (AP) The state High
Morse will be the principal speak-1 Coqmlle presently has no per- i 'X ,mm'"lon " " ' ' ' y
er at the convention of Oregon manent citv manaser. The last i awarded a SjOS.OOO contract to the
Young Democratic Cluba here, one. 1. M. Huddleston, resigned Gibbons and Reed to . Portland.
April 10 11. President Merlvn from the $8 600a-vcar job last''0'" " .""': of grading on the
Smith said Morse will talk at the i month, but agreed to remain tern-: tolumhia Rivtr Highway project
banquet Saturday night 1 porarily as acting city manager. "' ' Hood River.
- There were 19 higher bidders.
ROSEBURG
GARDEN SERVICE
Rtillinf, land, All Ty
Phone OS 9-5263
SUMMIT MEET SEEN
PARIS (AP) West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenvjer and
President Charles de Gaulle see
the West and the Soviet In ion
moving toward a foreign ministers
conference and possibly summit
tflks, French sources said today.
Observations
An opn mmd and a cloitd mouth
ofttn makes on unbeotob't team.
BOS SHAFFER
JUST RECEIVED
Another Shipment of
FRUIT TREES
2.39
1.49
..1.49 & 1.79
1.49
1.49
TREES Silver Leaf Maples, Poplar, Red 149 98
Hawthorn, Flowering Crab, Peach, Plum . . to
APPLE DWARF
Gravcnttein, Red er Ytllow Delicious, King, Yellow Tron:
parent ., ..
APPLE REG.
Gravenstein, Red Deltcioui .
CHERRY REG.
Bing, Royal Ann, Montmorency, Bk. Tartari
PEACH REG.
Rochesttr, J. H. Hole, Giant Elbcrta, Red Haven
PEAR
Barrlert & Di Angon
BEGONIA BULBS
American & Imported
889c
Small Size,
8 colors, .
Large Six, OCl
8 Colore Eo. "V
Roies, Carnation i.
Bleeding Hearts -
69c
BULBS & ROOTS
PEONIES, 7Q.
3 Colon Ea. ' t
CANNAS,
3 Colors
LILY
BULBS
BUTTERFLY
GLADS
DAHLIAS,
Dinner Plott
249c
2 49c
689c
. 39c
Onion Sets
white or
yellow, .
25
Bulk Peas - Beans Corn
Lillys, Portland & Burpee pkg. seeds
Wide selection of Roses and shrubs
! grow greener lawns!
ONLY NEW ORTHO Lawn & Garden Food,
containing balanced concentrates of
nitrogen, phosphate and potash in each
pellet can give your lawn a scientifi
cally balanced feeding, which makes
for uniform green grown. o intry club
smooth.
lawn I Garden I
l I FOOD
I (Mill Win
ECONOMICAL!
Use only half as much! ou use only
half as much ORTHO Lawn and Garden
Food as most ordinary fertilizers because of the new
ORTHO Double strength Formula in each pellet
A 1 K. coffee can holds the right amount of ORTHO Lawn
and Garden Food pellets to cover a lawn 200 square feet
(20 1 10 ft.).
tST TO UPPLY
S,mplf scatter by hind - no
spreader needed. Pellets ire
clem, odorless
Covers 2000 sq. ft.
Covers 4000 sq. ft.
... 2.98
.., 4.95
m-m - -m - '
G&O PARK-N'SHOP
In Southgare Shopping Center
Open Daily 9-8, Sundays 9-7 Ph. OR 3-8423