The news-review., April 13, 1959, Page 4, Image 4

Published by Nwt-Rvlw Co. Ine.f 545 S.I. Main St., Roseburg, Ort.
Charles V. Stanton
Editor and Manager
' George Castillo Addye Wright
Aiilttint Editor Buiinou Manager
Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publisher.,
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered as second class matter May 7, 1920, at the post office a
Roscburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1873
Subscription Hates on Classified Advertising Page
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon. April 13, 1959
FUEL FOR THE FIRE
By Charles V. Stanton
Fire has been added to the welfare commission con
troversy by the fact that drastic reductions have been made
in many items. Welfare commissions have been Riven or
ders to economize their funds and to reduce expenditures
in various categories. Chiefly hit are accounts previously
used to provide medical aid. Elderly beneficiaries are,
among those hardest hit. Not only are they due for a gen
eral cut, but, according to the new schedule, they can't
have all the medical or hospital benefits they once had.
The Douglas County Welfare Commission has been un
der heavy bombardment because it adopted a resolution
that where labor disputes occur, welfare funds shouldn't be
used for relief of workers. Unions, it was contended by the
welfare commission, should take care of their own mem
bers. If unions are involved in a dispute, welfare funds,
coming from a public which is neutral, also should be neu
tral, it was held. The welfare commission participates as
much in a strike if it prolongs the dispute by helping needy
workers as if it helps employers, it was contended.
At the last meeting of the commission, members stood
by their guns. Despite heavy
of organized labor and from
mittee, commissioners again,
their original stand.
The resolution was rejected by the state commission.
Money Lacking For Needy
It has been pointed out that the Douglas County Welfare
Commission's financial position is one of the best in the
state. It has been careful in
conservative side when compared with some others.
Presently, however, funds are very low and some are
exhausted. At the same time the welfare commission spent
money to help needy families in the recent labor dispute
at Sutherhn and Oakland. If money had not been spent for
the dispute, cuts now wouldn't have to be quite as deep,
commissioners contend. Workers helped during the labor
dispute were members of a union and were ordered off the
job by the union, it is claimed. In such case, it is the con
tention of the commission, the union should be responsible
for the needs of its members.
For those who believe as does 'the majority of the com
mission, an interesting angle is found in the action of the
Mormon Church. A good many of the workers engaged in
the' dispute are Mormons. Yet, I am told, Mormons re
ceived aid neither from the union nor from welfare, but
were cared for, if needy, by the Church. I am repeating
only what I was told, but have good reason to believe the
information t6 be accurate.
Argument Two-Sided
The argument, of course, isn't one-sided.
Organized labor is in very large measure responsible
for the improved standard of living we enjoy today. It
has progressed only because it has fought, and fought hard.
The position of organized labor is that it is fighting not only
for the benefit of its members, but for the whole public as
well; that its members make a great personal sacrifice in
.time of dispute for benefit of the whole and, if in need,
should have public support for their needs. Hunger is no
respecter of labor disputes, it is claimed, and a man, forced
out of a job by union command, can get as hungry as any
other human and is as badly in need of food. To force him
to go back to work, under unfavorable conditions, is ac
tually taking sides in a labor dispute, because the one thing
the employer is striving to do is to starve workers into sub
mission. Such arguments are advanced by labor leaders.
At the same time the contention is made on the other
side that if a man doesn't like the conditions under which he
labors, he has a right to quit. If he engages in a work stop
page, either as an individual, or at command of the union,
the public shouldn't be held responsible and. if the union
commands a stoppage, then the union should take care of
its members.
The issue is an old one. So long as labor is a compelling
influence in politics, the proposal from the Douglas County
Welfare Commission probably won't prevail, despite opinion
from commission members.
But the fact that elderly, helpless people are taking sub
stantial cuts, partly because welfare money is being used
to help needy persons engaged in a labor dispute, probably
will put more fuel on what already is a raging fire.
Bruce Biossat
Real Test Of Education
Lies In Logical Thought
The great stir over the quality
and quanity of American educa
tion, begun when the Russians stun
ned us with their Sputniks, goes
on and on. though at slower pace
and with diminished fanfare.
Broad differences exist not only
among statesmen and civic figurps
but among professional educators
as to what sort of direction our
education should take. The ama
teurs can hardly bo expected to
resolve these if the experts can
not. Whatever the methods and pro
grams that can best serve our
aims, we can all agree that what
we want is a nation of educated
individuals.
A9 GENERALLY THOUGHT of,
that means people who are well
informed, capable of making wise
ly the choices they must make as
the final source of authority in a
democracy.
It means, too, being equipped to
develop one's own capacities to the
fullest, and to take all the re
wards life offers.
Yet the word "educated" can
take on I meaning above and be
yond these things. Many have tried
their hand at defining an educated
. man, and this is an effort that
probably will never cease so long
as men can think.
Perhaps one of the best tries was
made a generation ago by an edu
cator who asked himself: "What
is the test of an educated man?"
HIS CONCLUSION was simple.
criticism from some elements
the Democratic Central Com
by majority opinion, repeated
its use of funds, a bit on the
An educated man is one who al
lows himself to be guided by prov
en facts, wherever they lead.
It sounds easy, but actually It's
the toughest test imaginable.
It means that false notions, pre
conceptions, prejucines. fragment
ary information, even Ideas cele-
brated and treasured, must be
cast out firmly the moment they
clash with facts.
If you believed for 30 years that
rain "cools off the air," will you
accept another idea if scientists
demonstrate with ample evidence
that It is actually the movement of
cool air into a warmed area that
produces rain?
By this definition, the man who
will accept it, and like-wise will
accept a thousand and one new
notions destructive of his old Ideas,
Is truly educated.
You may or may not agree with
this definition. But there's not
much question that the man who
can pass such a test regularly is
a pretty open-minded fellow. We
could use a lot like him.
MORS TRUCK TAXES
SALEM (AP) Weight -mile
taxes paid by trucks in the first
three months of this year totaled
10 per cent more than in the same
period of last year. Public Utilities
Commissioner Jonel C. Hill said
today.
At the same time, he said, col
lection costs dropped 1.3 per cent.
James Marlow
Internal Revenue Service
Gives Returns Close Check
WASHINGTON (AP) Just bow
much of a looking over will the
Internal Revenue Service give my
income tax return for 1958?.
A lot of people may be wonder
ing that, since the deadline for fil
ing returns is Wednesday.
This year. IRS says, there will
be returns from around 60 million
individuals, 975,000 corporations,
and a million partnerships, plus 20
million employment tax returns,
and 3 million returns on federal
excise, alcohol and tobacco taxes.
There will be 260 million docu
ments involving those returns.
That s a lot or looking over for
the 50,000 people employed by IRS
m its nine regional, 64 district, and
900 branch offices. Of the 50,000
about 15.500 are auditors but a lot
of the others are used in checking
returns.
In the case of some of the big
gest corporations, IRS assigns
three to five agents all year
around because they have com
plexities never dreamed of by an
individual taxpayer.
Last year 2.841.000 returns lit
eluding 159.000 from corporations
were completely checked. This
means more than just checking
the arithmetic. A complete check
means auditors went over the
books of corporations or the rec
ords of individuals.
Many Use Short Form
This year about 30 million peo
ple wiu have used tne short-iorm
1040 because they made less than
$10,000 in salary and fitted other
requirements for using this simple
return. These get looked over to
see that the exemptions tally.
But they can be run through
electronic computer machines
which not only can determine the
tax but can figure out whether
you overpaid or still owe some
tax.
All those reporting income oyer
510,000 not onjy get ineir anin
metic checked but also get a going
over by an experienced agent to
Peter Edson
How Is Your Discomfort
Index? You May Learn
WASHINGTON (NEA)
Something new may be added to
U.S. Weather Bureau reports and
forecasts on an experimental basis
in some localities this summer. It
will be a "Discomfort Index," or
"D.I." In effect it will be an ef
fort to give scientific numbers to
the old saying that, "It ain't the
heat that gits me it's the humid
ity." Weather reports today give both
these measurements. High and
low temperatures are given for 24
hour periods and "relative humid
ity" which is the percentage
of moisture the air holds, com
pared with the maximum it could
hold at that temperature. What
weather scienists have been seek
ing is one number to tell the whole
story.
One old suggestion has been to
add temperature to relative humid
ity and divide the sum by two,
to get "humiture."
BUT WEATHER EXPERTS say
this rule of thumb is too simple
and not very exact. So they have
cooked up a couple of formulas
to give a more accurate D.I. One
is too complicated to go into. The
simpler is:
D.E. -equals four-tenths of the
sum of dry and wet bulb- ther
mometer readings, plus 15. Or
D.I. equals .4 (DB plus WB) plus
15.
As an example, take noon read
ings for a midsummer day of 96
dry bulb, 70 wet bulb. The sum is
168. Four-tenths of that is 66.4.
Add 15 and the D.I. is 81.4.
Earl C. Thorn, the U.S. Weather
Bureau climatologist who invented
the term "discomfort index" and
who has done most of the research
on it, says that about 10 per cent
of tne people will be uncomfortable
when the D.I. reaches 70. Half will
The Cartoonist
mthM lipoid
see whether the return should be
accepted or turned over to an audi
tor for deeper examination.
The auditing can be don by
calling in the taxpayer for a con
ference or senduig an agent to his
home or office to examine his rec
ords. The 2,841,000. returns audit
ed last year brought the govern
ment an extra 1V4 billion dollars.
Last year IRS found 1,905,000 er
rors in making the simple arith
metical check. Of that total, 1,245,-
000 taxpayers had made errors in
their own favor. IRS usually tries
to get a delinquent taxpayer to
file a return. If he doesn't, IRS
can file it for him and then set
out to collect.
Appeal Next Stop
What happens if IRS audits your
return and then decides you owe
more tax?
You are notified but you can p
Deal to IRS.
First, through a conference with
the agent who examined your re
turn and with his supervisor. Then
if you are still not convinced, with
special technical advisers who
work in lits separately trom i n e
agents.
If after all this you and the serv
ice still don't agree, IRS 'will is
sue what is called a statutory no
tice this means within those 90
days you must appeal to tne U S
tax court or Dav ud.
Suppose you ignore the 90-day
notice, don't appeal, and don't pay
ud. IRS presents you with a bill
Then either you pay or IRS will
try to collect by seizing your sal
ary, your car, or other posses
sions. Last year IRS issued 73,000 stat
utory notices. But 66,000 people
who got them paid up within the
90-day limit. That left 7,000 to
fight it out in court.
In case of a downright evasion
of tax a criminal charge can be
made. But out of 60 million tax
payers, IRS says, only about 1,000
face criminal action eacn year.
be uncomfortable at 75 and every
body will suffer when D.I. is above
79.
U.S. WEATHER BUREAU offici
als aren't sure how valuable the
D.I. will become. That's why it's
being introduced gradually this
year. If "D.I." catches on and the
expression becomes part of the
language, all weather bureaus may
have to report it for preceeding 24
hours and make forecasts on maxi
mum readings likely for the day
ahead.
The need for dry and wet bulb
temperature readings to compute
D.I. may promote the sale of. the
two types of thermometers in
"sling psyehrometers" as they're
called, to make accurate read
ings. The wet bulb must be swung
in an arc to evaporate the water.
And tables will have to be pre
pared that will give instant D.I.
figures from dry and wet bulb
temperature readings, to save fig
uring. The numbers will tell electric
power companies and superintend
ents of theaters, hospitals, hotels
and office buildings how much air
conditioning they will have to turn
on to keep their patrons comfort
able. THERE'S A CHAMBER of Com
merce angle in this, too. If Miami,
Fla., has a D.I. of 85 at a maxi
mum temperature of 98, while Los
Angelse has a D.I. of 84 at a maxi
mum temperature of 101, it may
start a war.
In research figures collected
over recent years, Yuma, Ariz.,
has reported a D.I. of 92 at maxi
mum temperature of 119 degrees,
Kansas City D.I. of 89 and 112,
Chicago D.I. 84 and 103, New Or
leans D.I. 85 and 96.
New York has averaged a D.I.
of 79 or over, 16 per cent of the
Says:
Shangri-La
U.S. To Guard
Castro Closely
WASHINGTON (AP) The
State Department is quietly mob
ilizing a big section of its security
force to guard Cuban Prime Min
ister Fidel Castro during an un
official 11-day visit starting
Wednesday.
Anti-Castro demonstrations are
expected to boil up in" the path of
his good will tour of Washington,
New York, Princeton, N.J. and
Cambridge, Mass. Some tele
phoned threats and warnings al
ready have been received by the
department and the Cuban Em
bassy. The elaborate step-by-step se
curity guard will be fully as in
tensive as that given Soviet Dep.
Premier Anastas Mikoyan during
his stormy coast to coast travels
last January.
Some of Castro's bearded per
sonal bodyguards will accompany
him. But the State Department
has the main responsibility for
shielding him from demonstrators,
crackpots, potential assassins, as
well as enthusiastic well wishers.
In advance of Castro's arrival, an
outfit calling itself the "Anti-communist
Movement of the Ameri
cas" set up shop in a downtown
hotel. A Cuban, Rafael del Pino,
who identifies himself as a former
associate of Castro, began turning
out publicity releases as local
representative. These have called
Castro "Traitor of the Americas,"
"bully," and "assassin," and
claimed he was following a pro
Soviet policy.
Activity In Public
Affairs Needed,
Business Warned
PULLMAN (AP) Business
men must take a more active part
in public affairs or America's sys
tem of government may not last
another 50 years, William M.
Allen, president of Boeing Air
plane Co., said Friday.
"Our system of government Is
one we have to work at work
at harder than in any other form
of government. If we fail to do
that, if we fail to understand that
we are personally responsible, our
system will not last another 50
years," Allen said.
Addressing the Pacific North
west Banking Conference, the Boe
ing executive urged businessmen
to take a stand on controversial
issues. Allen said some of these
issues are whether full opportunity
for personal initiative will be re
tained and "how far will we go
in penalizing the efficient and re
warding the indolent?"
Allen indicated there Is a "dedi
cation underlying the thrust of en
ergy in the Soviet Empire' which
has no counterpart in this coun
try. Economic progress in Washing
ton and Oregon has been lacking
in the past decade, Alien said,
and added "conditions for growth
are influenced more every year
by the policies and behavior of
government."
Iowa Senator Advises
GOP To Change Name
WASHINGTON (AP) The Re
publican Committee on Program
and Progress was advised here
to change the name of the Repub
lican party if it discards GOP dog
ma The advice was given to the com
mittee by an old-guard congress
man, Rep. Ben F. Jensen of Iowa,
in response to a request for his ob
servations on how to perk up the
party.
"If the basic dogmas on which
the Republican party was built are
discarded," Jensen said, "it would
no longer be the Republican party
and it ought to get a new name."
time from noon to five p.m. in
August.
In Washington, when the D.I.
reaches 86, government employes
are sent home if they work in
buildings which do not have .air
conditioning.
Hal Boyle
Soviet Educators Cet Big Pay
But Individual Freedom Nixed
NEW YORK (AP) - Things a
columnist might never know if he
didn't open his mail:
. The American grandma seems
to be getting younger. The aver
age woman in this country now
has her last child at the age of
26, becomes a grandmother at 44.
In the Soviet Union 60 per cent
of the college students are paid by
the government to go to school.
Soviet professors get up to $60,000
a year plus, in some cases, a sum
mer home and a chauffeured car.
But their freedom isn't even aca
demicl What do you pay for medicine?
The average prescription now
costs $2.90. And more and more
women are getting notions of a
career amid the lotions. Some 12.1
per -cent of students in pharmacy
schools are women.
A milk cow really enjoys being
on the wagon. She drinks between
12 and 15 gallons of water every
day.
There is a lot of blue-sky specu
lation about space today. We ac
tually may have worldwide tele
vision in another decade but it is
highly unlikely you or your neigh
bor will make a tourist trip to the
moon.
There is no greater assurance
of success than superb self-assurance.
Andrew Maurois once wrote,
"Bernard Shaw thinks himself
greater than Shakespeare," to
which Shaw modestly replied, "I
don't just think it I am!" (Well,
he did leave a larger estate than
Shakespeare.)
Empire Still Biggest Building
Even veteran New Yorkers are
amazed at the speed with which
skyscrapers are rising In mid
Manhattan today. But the Empire
State Building, which required 7
million man hours to build, re
mains the champ. It was put up
in 1 year and 45 days.
The United States spends 160
COLLEGE
BASEBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Whitworth 5-3, Washington 0-5
Western Washington 6-2, Seattle
University 4-3.
Seattle Pacific 20, Eastern Wash
ington 8
Oregon State 3-4, Portland Univer
sity 2-2 (1st game 13 innings)
Yakima J.C. 12-0, Everett J.C. 0-4
Columbia Basin J.C. 14-2, Skaeit
Valley J.C. 3-1
Oregon 5-7, Southern Oregon 1-6
Whitman 6-2, College of Idaho 4-8
College track
Eastern Washingto 108, Seattle Pa
cific 22
Oregon 81V4, Washingto 49V4
Oregon State 97, Idaho 31
Whitworth 190V4, Whitman 64W,
Ricks College 37, Boise Junior
College 34, Eastern Oregon 19W,
Weber 12, Northwest Nazarene 2
Yesterday's
Stars
MAJOR LEAGUE STARS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pitching Bob Turley. hurled
two-hitter as the Yankees defeated
the Boston Red Sox 3-2 in the sea
son's opener at Yankee Stadium.
Batting Dodgers, homered with
one on in the seventh to wipe out
a 3-2 Chicago lead and help the
Dodgers to a 5-3 victory over the
Cubs.
Ring Record
Weekend Fight Results ,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HAVANA Felix Gutierrez, 118.
Cuba, stopped Gullermo Ganzalez,
1214, Mexico, 7.
SPOKANE Terry Lewis, 235,
Spokane, stopped Don Jasper, 194,
Duluth, Minn., 2.
HOLLYWOOD. Fla. Ray Rio-
jas, 137W, Fort Worth, Tex.,
stopped Eddie Pace, 139, Los An
geles, 7.
dokt.munu, Germany Encn
Sehoeppner, 174W, Germany, out
pointed Roc co Mazzola, 173V,
Italy for European light heavy
weight title.
WORCESTER, Mass. Curly
Monroe, 145, Worcester, outpointed
Pat O'Brien, 143, New York, 10.
!
your Equitable representative
JIM METZ
1310 Ridgewoy
Mtdford, Oregon
Phone: SP 2-4294
rOTUm . ltTTll . IWtNl .
'
million dollars a year on tooth
brushes and dentifrices, yet den
tal disease remains the nations
most chronic and expensive health
problem. ,
If you want to breathe clean
air, go to a desert. Desert air has
half the impurities an the air
over forest or farmland. City air
is usually at least five times as
dirty as the air over country
areas.
The U.S. Navy builds more than
atomic submarines and aircraft
carriers. It also has developed an
artificial leg that can be worn
while swimming.
Speaking of swimming, drown
ing is now second only to the mo
tor car as a cause of accidental
death to Americans between the
ages of 5 and 44. The 1958 toll:
6.000 lives'.
Doctors In Congress
Is there a doctor in the house?
Well, there have been a lot of
them in the Senate as well as
the House. Since its beginning,
some 362 physicians have served
in the U.S. Congress.
Four out of every 10 American
mothers with children of school
age now hold jobs outside the
home. Could this be a big reason
for the increase in juvenile delin
quency? What can a man believe? Now
they tell us there are more than
1,700 islands in "The Thousand
Islands."
It was Alexander Dumas, the
elder, who observed, "all human
wisdom is summed up In two
words wait and hope."
y
0SC Routs Vandal
Trackmen, 97-31
MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) Oregon
State won 12 of 15 events to score
a 97-31 victory over Idaho in a
Northern Division Pacific Coast
Conference dual track meet which
marked the opening of the season
for both squads.
No records were set but OSC
sprinter Amos Marsh tied the 220
yard Northern Division record of
:2l.B set by the Beavers Marvin
Brock in 1951.
OSC's Cliff Cordy beat Idaho's
English runner, Frank Wyatt, in
the mile but Wyatt won the two
mile event in 9:36.
Lewis & Clark Normal School,
Lewiston, Idaho, was given per
mission to field a team and came
in third in the triangular meet
scoring which gave OSC 104 points
and Idaho LCNS and 4V4
points.
Kashey, Manoukian Win
In Roseburg Wrestling
Al Tfnchair AataalaA TJil!
Savage at the Community Building
Saturday night in the main event
of Elton Owen's wrestling card.
Kashev won fhft firct sail Wt
the second and came back to win
tne nnal and deciding fall.
In the nrliminnrtf Vinn Utm.
oukian defeated Oni Wild Wiki.
As a result of his win over Sav
age, Kashey has demanded a shot
at Savage' Northwest heavyweight
title.
Roseburg Golf Results
..... v -uw 1 VdUllJ Ul I.1IC XIUSC
burg-South Eugene golf play at the
nuseuurg country wud:
Rasultsi South Eunam 11 D...
burg 6.
Charley Wynn, SE, def. Ralph
Helton, R. Bill Geerston, SEt def.
ChlltMc AII0IV R Stan Uiftne CP
def. Dennis Fritz, R. Doug Mills,
oc, uei. ierry uoyie, it. John
Bagg, SE, def. Ron Gurnsey, R.
Science Shrinte Piles
New Way Without Surgery
stops
fw York. Pf. T. fSnLll al-
1 York, K. T. (SpMl.l) por
nm time leienee has found a new
healing aubstan with the aston
ishing ability to shrink hemor
rhoids, stop itching, and relieva
pain without surgery.
In ease after case, while gently
relieTtng pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amaiingof all-results were
to thorough that aulferers made
This man can
Secret of Saving
M. '.. UBLE SAVING MONEY?
hen , , easy. Equitable'. Seem of Savin, p m -
late money for emergencies. Vacation,, education,
or bu ,d many other use,. Whether if, pennieT. d,v
a large amount, Fau table's aini "
tailor a wr r T , ""need savings counselor will .
tailor a Seen, tfsav phn for yc. Contact him thi. week.
Ask about .
k Ujj WtabV,
D 0lW
HUM . COOS lT City or Town
aissum A1fT
Bowling
Results
FROM THE NICKEL BOWL
DISH DIAPEE DODGERS t-EAGl B
W t
Lumbervttes 38 13
Goal Post 38 13
AmbuJettei 39 jj
Strobi-idg In M ' 37
Buckmiiicr Jewelen 224 29'4
Riddle Lady Lioni 31 31
The Duitcri 32fc
Coca Cola 13 ;
Hetulli: Goal Poit 4, The Duiter 0;
AmbulettPi 4, Riddle Lady Lioni 0;
Strobrldge Ina. 4, Coca Cola 0; Lumber
ettei 3, Buckmaiter Jewelera l.
High -ertei: Dona Bern-linger 152-188.
IB AOS Goal Poal.
High game: A dene Herbert 190 Buck
muter Jewelera, Ruth Emerson 190,
Strobridie Ina.
Other high acorea: Ginger Garren 189,
Dorii Sander 107, Lola Rice 183.
Bowling lor a
IMPQl A LEAGt'E
W L Pla.
Sport Troller- M 16 33
Teamitera Local 02 234 19'4 at 14
Curtla Bro Furnutui 22 20 29
Ideal Concrete 33 19 28
Bennett ! Station 23 20 28
Flury Supply 18'4 234 24'
Jen sen-Km 21 21 27
Rural Fire Dept. 13 30 15
Roaulti: Rural Tire Dept. 3. Bennett 'a
Station 0; Ideal Concrete 3, Teamitera
962 O; Jenaen-Keea 2, Curtla Broa. Fur.
niture 1; Flury Supply 2, Sport Trollera
1.
High lerlei: Glenn Wellman 13-159.1B2
904 Sport Trollera.
High game: Berney Fenwtck 210
Flury Supply.
MAJOR CLASSIC LEAGUE
W L Fta.
Pep 1 1 Cola 29 13 41
Roseburg Bowl 25 17 38
Fair haven Cleaners 19 23 26
Hansen Bros. Logging 22 20 25
American Linen 16 26 21
North Douglas Bow 15 27 19
Reiulta: Pepsi Cola I. American Linen
2; Roseburg Bowl 3, Hansen Bros. Log.
ging 1; Fairhaven Cleaner 3. North
Douglas Bowl 1.
High serlei: Joke Neal 190-214-203
607 Fairhaven Cleaners.
High game: Paul Ryan 237 American
Ltnen.
Other high acorea: Johnny Anderson
203. Don George 203, Verne Thomas
205. Art Lohr 214, Dick HanaeU 312, Vera
Whltbeck 222.
CITT CLASSIC LEAGUE
W L Pta.
Weit Side Pharmacy 28 14 39
Sander's Homes 24 16 34
Rab. Lbr. Co. Fuel 22 '4 19 Mi 304j
The Man'a Shop 25 17 30
General Service Center 21 21 28
Dorm an Roofing co. 16 Vj 25ft 23 '
Thompson Ina. Co. 15 27 20
Coen Plumbing Supply 15 27 19
Results: The Man'a Shop 3, Coen
Plumbing Supply 0; General Service
Center 3. Dorman Roofing Co. 0; West
Side Pharmacy 3, Thompson Ina. Co. 0;
Rsb. Lbr. Co. Fuel Dept. 2, Sanders
Homea 1.
High aerlea: Ed Da via 21 3-1 80-224
617 West Side Pharmacy.
High game; Bus Sporer 243 Rsb. Lbr.
Fuel Dept.
Other high acorea: Gus Spakousky
222, Al Joe lion 220, Parley DilwojtH
213, Stan Cornutt 207-202, Larry Duncan
203, Mac Hoover 202, Dale Crenshaw
202, Ron Noel 201.
HITS A MRS LEAGUE
W L
Modern Floor 33 19
7 Up 33 19
Roseburg Jewelers 32 20
Umpqua Store 27 25
Harris Cafe 26 29
Sew Shop 24 28
Keystone 23 29
Jacklin Jills 23 29
Qulstte Kremei 21 31
Wayne Union 14 38
Results: Modern Floor S, Keyatone 1,
T Up 4, Jacklin JUls 0; Roseburg Jew
elers 3, Qulstie Kremes 2: Umpqua
Store 3. Sew Shop lj Harris Cafe 4.
Wayne Union 0.
High aeries: Lorraine Smith 175-148-151474
Modern Floor.
High game: Lula Hulae 175 Harris
Cafe.
Other high acorea: Imogene Piper 170,
Margaet Cornutt 160-169, Millie Bewly
168, Dorthy Whitbeek 165, Leaf a Wetrell
163, Elza Smith 162, Doris McWllUama
JUNIOR CLASSIC LEAGUE
w L pia.
Montgomery Ward 27 15 35
Cox's Union 25 17 .34
Bloom's Chrevron 24 18 32
Camp View 23 19 31
Pattereon'a Bakery 20 22 27
Pit Stop 1714 244 23'
Tour Aces I64 2514 2Hfc
Bob At Jo's 15 27 18
Results: Pit Stop 2, Bloom's Chevron
1: Camp View 2. Bob it Jo's 1; Pat
terson's Bakery 2, Montgomery Ward
1; Cox's Union 3, Four Aces 0.
High series: Ed Apple 201 -174-186
561 Cox's Union.
High game: Ralph Lesh 324 Pattersonl
Bakery.
Other high scores: John Tiller 223,
Ralph Loom Is 209. Larry Duncan 203
201. Ed Apple 201, Aaron Bo 200, Ralph
Weiss 198, Hank Hall 196.
AILMENT HITS EDEN
LONDON (AP)-Forrner Prima
Minister Anthony Eden has suf
fered his second attack of his long
time liver ailment since returning
from a rest In Mexico last month.
itcn-Kelfeves Pain
. ...
astonishing statements like "Plica
vc"Bea 10 De problem!"
The secret is a new healing sub
stance (Bio-Dyne')-discovery of
1 world-famous research institute.
ihis substance is now available
in suppjmfory or einrment form
nnder the name Preparation H
.?.,n".drU"i,t- MD" b"k
Ri. V. 8. Pat. Off.
show you the
exdnim min, plan thtf
toal, evainlht totnt of dealt,