2 The News-Reylew, Reseburg,
Etafield
Wednesday Vote In House
Probable For Tax Program
By PAUL W. HARVBY JR.
SALEM (AP) Thi Democratic
controlled House Taxation Com
mittee Monday adopted Republi
can Gov. Mark Hatfield'! propos
al to inreaie income tax reve
nues by I to 10 million dollara in
the next biennium.
The plan calls for a one per
cent tax on gross income in order
to collect from low income earn
ers who now pay no tax. Then
the income, minus exemptions
and deductions, would be subject
to additional laxes of one to sev
en per cent. The present rate
schedule is 3 lo VVi per cent.
Generally, the hill Increases
laxes for people with dependents,
and reduces them for single per
sons. Under the present system, Ihe
Income tax would produce 154 mil
lions in the next biennium. The
new bill would boost that to al
most 164 millions, and thus sus
tain the 312-million-dollir general
fund budget that now il being
considered.
The committee's action came
at the end of busy day which
saw the House narrowly defeat
the bill to ceate a stale power
commission that would go into
Ihe wholesale power business.
There were 28 votes for the bill,
or two less than the required
number to pass it. Twenty-eight
opposed, so adding a clause to
refer it to the people didn't help
the sponsors.
Vote On Party Lines
Twenty -eight Democrats and
one Republican supported it.
Twenty-four Republicans and four
Democrats voted against it.
The tax program probably will
come before the House Wednes
day. It also Includes a three cent
cigarette tax, repeal of the tax
on inventories, a lMi per cent tax
on business net income, and a
reduced capital gaina tax.
In addition to the one per cent
Driver's Permit Misuse
Results In $50 Fine
Stanley Leroy Anderson, 19, of
950 W. Pilger St., Roseburg, plead
ed guilty in Roseburg Municipal
Court Monday to a charge of mis
use of a driver'a license and was
fined $50.
Roseburg police arrested Ander
son about 10:45 p.m. Saturday in
the 600 block on SE Burke St. He
was driving a 1950 model car. An
derson admitted, at the time of
his arrest, altering the driver's
license, police said.
In addition to the fine, Judge
Randolph Slocum la recommending
to the atate Department of Motor
Vehicles that Anderson's license be
suspended for 60 days.
LAWNS
GROUNDS
YARDS
PLANTS
Far study, ikllltif attention.
OR 3-3450
Whypay the big-car price penalty?
$
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in ii mi iiitiinni ill ' iiaini Ji Jiiiii lit itifnew m mM 'h ! ilViiiniil liim't Vi nniiaim i ' r -- m -
Every week new thousand of smart car buyers rebel at
the bigger size) and price of other '59 can and switch to
Rambler. Thai's why Rambler now outsells moat big
cars. You get bigger savings than ever when you buy,
when you drive. Highest resale when you trade. And
Rambler turns easier, parks anywhere, yet gives you full
6-pasaenger room. Try Personalized Comfort: separate
sectional sofa front seats. See your Rambler dealer.
Ore. Tuei., April 21, 1959
.Gross
lax on gross income, these rates
would apply to income, minus
exemptions and deductions: less
than $2,000 annual income, 1 per
rent; $2,O00$4,uU0, 2 per cent;
$4,000-16,000, 3 per cent; 16,000-.
$8,000. 4 per rent: $8,0O0-$10,0OO,
5 per rent; $10,oo0-$30,0O0, (per
cent; and over JJU.u, i per cent.
Earlier, the committee bad
voted lo eliminate Ihe federal in
come lax deduction and most oth
ers. The defeat of the power bill
climaxed most intensive lobby
ing on both sides.
Sponsors argued the bill Is
needed to assure Oregon its share
of federal power and to provide
cheap power for industries. Op
ponents claim the bill would drive
private power companies out of
business, and that they are pro
viding plenty of low-cost power
for industry.
Senate Receives Bills
"The House sent to Ihe Senate
a bill to prohibit places selling
any goads or services from dis
criminating against any customer
because of his race or religion.
Another bill sent to the Senate
by the House would remove the
provision whereby applicants for
state employment must say
whether they ever have believed
in overthrow of the government.
The bill would merely require
that the applicants must swear
to uphold Ihe federal and slate
Constitutions.
The House completed legislative
action on a bill to increase legis
lators' annual pay from SHOO lo
$2,100. Thia is in spite of the $600
provision in the Constitution, but
legislators hope that the state Su
preme Court will rule that the
constitutional figure is only a
minimum.
At the same time, the House
approved a proposed constitution
al amendment that would fix the
pay at $2,100. This would go to the
people. The measure goes back
to the Senate.
Other bills sent by the House
to the governor would eliminate
the State Unemployment Com
pensation Commission and sub
stitute a director appointed by
the governor, require the secre
tary of stale to investigate the
truth of campaign expense state
ments, and increase the two-year
term of the chief justice to six
years.
Drunken Driver
Meted Penalty
District Judge Warren A. Wood
ruff sentenced Willis Karl Sinnott,
25, of Glide to 10 days in the
couty jail and fined him $150 and
costs Monday for drunk driving.
The Glide logger entered a plea
of guilty at his arraignment. He
was charged with the violation by
Oregon State Police following an
April 18 car accident on Housley
St. in the Glide area.
Arresting officers said Sinnott's
car knocked Down a stop sign and
bounced off a utility pole.
Jerome Allen Jorgensen. 11. of
Winchester, drew a $25 fine yes
terday in Judge Woodruff's court
when he pleaded guilty to being
drunk in an auto. State police re
ported he was found intoxicated
and asleep in a car on W .Military
Ave., Roseburg, early Sunday
morning.
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UTNE BROS. 267
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Income
Taxation Body
Offers Package
SALEM (AP) The Income tax
bill approved by Ihe House Tax
ation Committee is only one of
several parts of i complicated tax
package that the committee says
would finance state activities in
the two years beginning next
July 1.
The Legislature probably will
not approve all of it. But here is
the package:
Increase income tax revenues
by applying a 1 per cent levy on
total income, plus i rale scneauie
of 1 to 7 per cent on net income
after exemptiona and deductions.
Retain the $600 personal exemp
tions. Permit medical deductions
over 5 per cent of income. Allow
religious, charitable and educa
tional contributions to be deducted
when a person gives between 3
and 20 per cent of his income.
Kliminate virtually all other de
ductions, including the one for
federal income taxes.
Levy a tax of 3 cents a package
on cigarettes, and 15 per cent on
other tobacco.
Heduce the tax on capital gains
Repeal the personal , property
tax on inventories.
Levy a 't per cent tax on net
income of business.
Eliminate installment payments
oi income taxes.
Increase income taxes of utili
ties about a million dollars yeariv.
Increase liquor prices about 15
cents a fifth.
Increase inheritance and gift
taxes.
Use up all surplus funds now on
hand.
Cavalcade Officials
0
Return To County
Douglas County's party attend
ing the start of the On-To-Oregon
cavalcade ceremonies at Independ
ence, Mo., returned home Monday
night. The group, traveling on an
Army plane, was forced to remain
in Kansas City Sunday fur repairs
to the ship's de-icing equipment.
Alan Knudtsen, originator of the
Oregon wagon train idea, and Dick
wsmith, president of the On-To-Ore-gon
Cavalcade committee, report
ed that the party spent all day
Sunday on the Kansas City air
strip while awaiting repairs and
momentary take off.
It wasn't until late Sunday eve
ning it was decided the repairs
couldn't be completed in time end
the group went to a Kansaa City
hotel for the night. The plane then
look off early Monday morning,
flew by way of Denver, and reach
ed Portland early Monday evening.
Ihe group returned lo Roseburg
in automobiles driven by Aaron
unA nt k-nir' ti n,. !.......
Anderson, local dentist, who made
the trip.
Jay Golden, television and news
paper photographer on the trip,
was completing pictures todav at
the Photo Lab, to make a pictorial
log of the trip available by Wed
nesday, i
West Side PTA Slates
Film, Election Tonight
West Side PTA ot Sutherlin will
meet tonight at 8.
Special topic will be "Emotional
Needs of Children," a film from
Ihe State Board of Health. Elec
tion of officers is planned.
Go&atnber;
' Din htinrlrarlc nf
save more than ever on gas
and upkeep
- i ! " r-fJ
masmm m
New 100-Inch wheelbsse RAMBLER AMERICAN
toi9Uis).
Stilt t4
K'S.
N. E. Jeckion, Roseburg
Tax Adopted
Ways, Means Group Okays
Boost In College Expenses
SALEM (AP) - The Joint Ways
and Means Committee today ap
proved t boost in the appropria
tion for the state's tax-supported
colleges of more than 17 per cent
for the next biennium.
The committee voted 11-1 to
send to the House floor an appro
priation of $55,161,787 for the state
system of higher education.
The budget includes an It per
cent hike in academic salaries
over the biennium which had been
approved earlier by the com
mittee. This alone would increase
the budget by three million dol
lars. Salaries would be increased 7
per cent the first year of the bi
ennium and 4 per cent the sec
ond year. Seven per cent of the
salary increase would go for mer
it increases and the remaining 4
per cent for across-the-board in
creases. Former Gov. Robert D. Holmes
recommended $54,629,371 for the
two-year budget period but this
did not include the University
Table Shows Effect
Of Income Tax Bill
SALEM (AP)-This table shows
the effect of the income tax bill
proposed by the House Taxation
Committee for various, brackets:
Single Persen
Total
$1,000 $7 $14
$2,000 34 34
$:i,000 - 72 58
$4,000 118 88
$5,000 1 68 122
$6,000 217 162
$7,000 274 20
$8,000 .134 256
$9,000 393 310
$10,000 451 370
$20,000 1,018 1,064
$30,000 1.452 1,764
Merrled With X Childrtn
Total
Income Present Prepeied
$1,000 $0 $10
$2,000 0 20
$3,000 7 36
$4,000 29 56
$5,000 58 82
$6,000 . 91 112
$7,000
$8,000
$9,000
129 148
172 188
220 234
270 284
889 856
1,496 1,656
$10,000
$20,000
$30,000
Godfrey Enters Hospital,
Expects To Be 'Lucky'
NEW YORK (AP)-'Tve had a
helluva lot of luck In my lime,
probably more than any one per
son has a right to deserve, and
mayDe i n be lucky again."
That was television star Arthur
Godfrey's comment as he an
nounced he will enter a New York
hospital later this week for exam
ination of a chest tumor.
"It's probably just a benign tu
mor," Godfrey added. "I have at
least three good omens. I feel
good, my weight hasn't gone
down, and my appetite's fine." He
is 55.
Godfrey said he had X-rays
taken last Thursday, after suffer
ing from chest pains. He said the
X-rays showed up the tumor.
He will complete his daytime
radio and TV shows through Fri
day. No replacement for him was
announced.
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Tuberculosis Hospital In Portland
The hospital is being taken over
by Board ot Higher Education.
Requests Trimmed
Actually, the committee ap
proved an appropriation of $400,-
000 lesa than the recommendation
of Holmes, and six million less
than the request by the Board of
Higher Education.
The 1957 Legislature increased
the appropriation by nearly 40
per cent over the 1955-57 ligure.
The appropriation in 1955-57 was
33' million dollars and in 1957-59
it was more than 46 million.
The committee trimmed
$175,000 from the Holmes budget
in agricultural extension and ?o2
500 from travel.
It added the $700,000 for sal.
aries over the Holmes recom
mendation, $205,000 for research
and $49,500 for additional library
books.
These additions would not be
offset by tax money, however, but
the committee ' recommended
that the Board of Higher Educa
tion increase student fees by $10
a term for residents and $20 for
non-residents.
This would raise more than
$1,300,000.
It appears the total higher edu
cation budget, including fees and
other grants, will amount to more
than 76 million dollars. This com
pares with 67 millions during this
biennium ane 47 millions during
1955-57.
American Airman
Held In Dope Plot
TOKYO (AP) An American
airman was accused today of try
ing to smuggle a million dollara
worth of heroin and opium from
Hong Kong to Japan for a Chi
nese dope ring.
The U.S. Air Force said Air
man l.C. Marshall Ray Wilmot,
25, of Laverne, Okie., had admit
ted acting for the ring. It said he
had nearly five pounds of heroin
and eight bars of opium alkaloids
when arrested March 28 as he
completed a flight from Hong
Kong.
A Japanese official said one Chi
nese in Tokyo and two in Hong
Kong had been arrested as mem
bers of the ring.
Wilmot is being held In a mili
tary jail. No charges have been
filed against him.
Mental Patient Admits
Slaying Of Young Boy
DETROIT (AP)-Police said a
man who escaped from a mental
hospital admitted today he stran
gled Marvin Zdanowski, 5, whose
body was found in a garage Mon
day night.
Lieut. Hiram Phipps of the De
troit homicide squad said the con
fession was obtained from i,eorge
Ritola. 47. who resided intermit
tently with a sister residing in the
same house with the boy's deaf
mute parents.
Ritola was held for invesliga
tion of murder. Police said they
picked him up for questioning be
cause circumstances of the slay
ing indicated il was committed by
some one who had a close knowl
edge of the house.
Portland Ships Serum
To Asia Smallpox Area
PORTAND (AP) A shipment
of vaccine is en route from Port
land to Singapore, where a small
pox outbreak was reported.
A retired missionary for the
Seventh-day Avdventist Church,
V. T. Armstromg, said ha ship
ped the vaccine Monday after
getting an urgent telegram from
his son-in-law at the Youngsburg
Memorial Hospital in Singapore.
Armstrong's son-in-law, Dr. Ga
len Coffin, is the hospital's med
ical adviser.
Local fr Long Distance
Household Moves
Education Board
Budget Allowed
SALEM (AP) - A 117-mlllion-dollsr
budget for the state Depart
ment of Education was approved
today by the Joint Ways and
Meant Committee.
The committee left basic school
support at the present $105 per
eensui enna nut a subcommittee
still is workine on increasing state
aid. It probably will depend on
me proposed business tax oi 'i
per cent on net income.
This would provide an additional
$30 per child.
The education budget for the
next biennium includes a decrease
of nearly $400,000 in the budget
for Oregon Technical Institute at
Klamath Falls. It involves a $290.
000 trimming of state funds and
mother $91,000 in fees.
The average enrollment of the
technical school would be cut to
(00 students, and vocational
courses eliminated.
Of the 117 million dollaM in the
department I budget, 12 millions
comes from tax money. Basic
school support takes more than
106 millions of this figure.
The total OTI budget for the
two-year period would be $2,786,
000. Former Gov. Robert D.
Holmes recommended, $3,100,000.
The committee approved almost
the same figure as recommended
by Holmes for the Education De
partment. The budget for this
biennium was 103 million dollars,
Snark Missile Zips
Toward Test Goal
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
A blazing Snark intercontinental
guided missile streaked over the
horizon today on the start of a
round trip test flight.
The missile is the first truly in
tercontinental weapon that will be
in the hands of U. S. troops.
The launching, conducted by
veteran Air Force crewmen from
the 556th Guided Missile Squad
ron, was limed at a trip 900 miles
down the Atlanlic range.
The weapon used on today's
flight logged a similar round trip
without a hitch several months
ago.
The shoot was part of the close
out phase of development for the
Snark which is expected to be de
ployed at its first operational site
in Presque Isle. Maine, in the next
few months. About 20 bases are
planned for the Snark.
The Snark is slow in speed
it cruises at 600 m.p.k. but it has
the ability to loop and zig-zag in
flight to dodge enemy defensive
measures.
Builders, Pile Drivers
Resume Contract Parley
PORTLAND (AP) Negotia
tions resumed here today between
the Associated General Contract
ors and the Portland and Astoria
locals of the Pile Drivers Union.
Both locals Sunday rejected the
three-year contract proposal that
had been accepted by affiliated
carpenters' locals in Oregon and
Southwestern Washington.
Many big construction projects
in the Portland area could be tied
up should the pile drivers decide
to walk out.
The pile drivers struck earlier,
but then called off pickets on or
ders from the parent Internation
al Carpenters Union.
Roseburg Woman Cited
After Traffic Collision
Mae Lee Donnelly, 3073 NE Vine
St., was cited by Roseburg police
Aionaay lor failure to have her ve
hicle under control after her 1952
model sedan collided with the rear
of a parked 1946 model car regis
tered to Kobert B. Laying. 312 bE
Stephens St., police said.
ine accident occurred about 9:40
p.m. in the 300 block on SB Steph-
ens St. 185 feet north of SE Doue-
las Ave. About $200 damage was
done to each vehicle, police added.'
Laying i car was Knocked onto the
sidewalk after the collision.
Hospital News
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical! Sterling Richmond. Mrs.
Jerry Long, Joe Morgan, Rose
burg. Surgery: Marvin Brooxson, Win
ston; Ray Turpin, Yoncalia; J. B.
Nelson, Mrs. Marvin Palmer,
Roseburg.
Discharged I
Mrs. Joseph Carey, Mrs. William
Lassiter, Michael Hanberg, Rose
burg; Frances Whitehead, Dillard.i
Douglas Community Hespital '
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Milton DeGroodt, i
Myrtle Creek: Ruth Evarts, Eula
Harris, Arthur Long, Carolyn Mar
shall, Roseburg; Mrs. Harold
Faulkner, Glide; Ah in James, Rid
dle. I
Surgery: Mrs. Jay Gailey, Ins
Serafin, Phyllis Veach, Dallas Wit-1
ty, Roseburg; Dale Parer, Suth-1
erlin; Marvin Shuping, Dillard. !
Discharged
Mrs. Marvin Selby, Alice Sv
sge. Dallas Nicholson, George j
Crabtree, Leslie Arthur, Robert An
derson, Mrs. James Terwilleger
and son. Allen Russell; Mrs. Stan
lev Anderson and daughter. Dan-!
ette Marie, Roseburg; Mrs. T. B.
Gibson Jr., Winston.
AND
NORCE
SALES & SERVICE
20 Ytn f DM"IM $rvict
In Dou C. Your Guarvnta
BERGH'S APPLIANCE
leu City LieUH . OR Ml
Stevenson Thought
Outstanding Man
NEW HAVEN (AP) Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore) believes
that Adlai Stevenson would be
one of the greatest presidents in
the history of the United States.
Morse, who said he has not
made any commitments for the
1960 Democratic presidential nom
ination, told reporters Monday
night, "I have no hesitation in
saying that if Adlai Stevenson
should win the nomination, he
would be one of the greatest pres
idents in our history. ... He is
a perfect example of a teaching
of mine: There is no substitute
in government for brains."
Morse spoke here Monday on
behalf of the United Jewish Ap
peal. Earlier in the day in Washing
ton, D.C., Morse urged additionl
of $125,000 to the appropriation
for the Agricultural Marketing
Service for berry producers' mar
keting data. He said there is a
growing need for such information.
Mean Paving Query
Asked By Senators
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.
Richard Neuberger (D-Ore) and
11 other senators asked the State
Department to find out whether
Canada would share costs on pav
ing the Alaska Highway in Can
ada. Proposed legislation would auth
orize appropriation of 11 million
dollars s year for six years, start
ing July 1, I960,, for the work on
the Alaska Highway and Haines
Cutoff.
This would be strictly on condi
tion that Canada would spend the
same amount, then maintain the
route on a year-round basis.
Neuberger urged the State De
partment to sound out Canada on
the proposed legislation.
Similar action was requested
by Congressman Ralph Rivers of
Alaska, in a letter to newly
named Secretary of State Hertor.
There was some feeling in Alas
ka, Rivers said, that it might be
a good idea to hold up congres
sional action on the bill until a
joint U. S. - Canada conference
could try to reach agreement.
Market Reporting
Asked For Berries
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-Ore) has urged
addition of $125,000 to the ap
propriation for the Agricultural
Marneung service in the coming
year to bring crop reporting serv
ices to berry producers.
Morse said in a statement pre
sented to a Senate appropriations
subcommittee that there is a
growing need for the three reports
a year which would be made
available if the funds were pro
vided. The reports, he said, would in
clude an acreage estimate, a pro
duction forecast and a final re
port, "which would be of great
value to the farmers of the 17
states whose production in 1954
accounted for 95 per cent of the
crops."
Berries referred to, he said. In
clude blackberries and dewber
ries, boysenberries, loganberries,
raspberries, youngberries, cur
rents and gooseberries.
Erratic Young Driver
Trips Burglar Alarm
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Deputies
who rushed to a supermarket to
answer a burglar alarm found a
plate glass door smashed and a
tiny, 2Va-horsepower car inside.
The driver was Gregory Skeen,
5, who had driven straight through
the door.
The boy had been practicing
driving in the store's parking lot,
police said. He wound up in the
hospital with minor cuts and
bruises.
No charges were filed. The boy's
daddy, Maj. Henry B. Skeen, said
he will pay the $300 damage bill.
Gasoline Host Sliced
A hose on a gasoline pump at
the Patterson's Bakery garage.
2505 Diamond Lake Blvd., was cut
Sunday, Ray Wastenberg reported
Monday to the Douglas County
Sheriff's office. The vandalism was
discovered Monday morning, Was
tenberg said.
Due to Many
We are continuing
GRAND
OPENING
SPECIAL
for
ONE MORE WEEK!
Our regular 72.00
per year course
for ONLY -
Terms, $5 down, $5.
Tkit ii ekMJutely rii late tine
Her will eer ke neeett'.
TRIM-FORM
1604 S. I. Stephens OR 3-1012
Western Water
Shortages Seen
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Agriculture Department reported
here that water supplies for
the spring and summer season
appear poor in the Southwest but
fair to good farther north.
The report is based on snow
surveys in mountain and other
areas which provide the bulk of
the Western region's water supply
by streams fed by melting snow.
It contrasts with last year's gen
erally abundant supplies in most
Western states.
It said, however, reserves in
reservoirs from 1957 and 19J8
runoff will provide supplemental
and late-season water where the
snowpack is normal and tend to
alleviate a disastrous shortage
during the 1939 season.
The department offered aid of
its technicians in helping farmers
in areas faced with deficit water
supplies to plan their crop snd
grazing patterns to best meet the
situation.
Seasonal snow accumulations
ranged from a few areas of heavy
snowpack near the Canadian bor
der in Idaho snd Western Montana
to widespread deficiencies for all
of Arizona, New Mexico and Neva
da and for the southern part of
California, Colorado, Oregon and
Utah.
Water Resources
Survey Subject
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Senate wants a study made of the
country's future water needs.
By voice vote Monday, a reso
lution was passed to create a spe
cial 12-member investigating com
mittee and give it $175,000 ex
pense money.
There is grave concern in parts
of the country, including the West,
about Ihe adequacy of water
supplies to meet the country's
future requirements, Sen. Mike
Mansfield (D-Mont) said.
Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D
NM) said the nation's water needs
for the next 20 years have been
estimated at from 50 to 250 per
cent more than currently used.
Geriatrics Institution
Okayed By Ways, Means
SALEM (AP)-The mid-Colum-bia
home for elderly persons at
The Dalles moved a step nearer
reality today with approval by the
Joint Ways and Means Committee.
The committee approved legis
lation changing the Eastern Ore
gon TB Hospital to a geriatrics
institution and also an appropria
tion of $1,400,000.
The TB patients at The Dalles
would be transferred to Salem.
Elderly patients at the Oregon
State Hospital in Salem, Eastern
Oregon State Hospital at Pendle
ton and Fairview Home would be
sent to The Dalles.
Sarah Bell Trusty
Sarah Bell Trusty, 71, died at a
Roseburg hospital early Monday.
She was born at Salyersville, Ma
goffin County, Ky., on March IT,
18S8. She taught school there for
several years before moving to
Stroud, Okla., in 1912. The family
moved to Roseburg in 1943. She
was a member of the Baptist
Church.
Surviving relatives include two
sons, Chalmcr, Roseburg, and Ho
mer, Oakland; three sisters, Ruie
Lusk, Azusa, Calif.; Bess Purcell,
Merrimac, Wis., and Mollie Smith,
iron Hiver, Mien.; two brothers,
Michael, Ft. Worth, Tex., and Wil
liam, Anadarko, Okla., and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be Wednes
day at 2 p.m. at Wilson's Chapel of
the Roses, with the Rev. James
Jenkins of the Roseburg Metho
dist Church officiating. Interment
will follow at Odd Fellows Ceme
tery, Oakland. Stearns and Little
Mortuary, Oakland, Is in charge
of arrangements.
Animal Trap Stolen
An animal trap valued at about
$15 has been stolen from his prop
erty along the Umpqua River, Wil
liam Fred Miller, 422 W. Ballf St.,
reported to Roseburg police Mon
day. Miller does not know when
the trap was stolen, police said.
Chain Saw Stolen
Mrs. Ted Thibbs, Dillard, report
ed to the Douglas County sheriff's
office Monday that a chain saw
was stolen Thursday night from
her husband's logging camp.
Requests . . .
our
mo
Remember
ttiii
"The SreSie 1
Deiifeed
With
WemM
la Mine"
A
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I
ROSEBURG
r hone OR 2-2671