Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1959)
Moore Posts OKWin LONDON' (AP) World feather- weight champion Davey Moore look just 2 minutes 55 seconds to batter Hobby Neill British title-1 holder to a humiliating defeat1 Tuesday night. j With barely a bead of sweat oni his body alter the fight the 26-1 ear-old chanipiua frum Spring-1 field Ohio said. "Boy 1 wish they all were like that. 1 caught him right on the but ton." It wasn't Moore's fastest victory though, lie beat "Bird" Marino in 2 minutes 28 seconds. Neill 2i who made three come backs after suffering crippling in juries in road accidents and a broken jaw in a light had no time to show anything but courage. Four times he smashed lo the canvas only to hoist himself pain fully back into a battle that was never more than a massacre. Near tears in his dressing room after Referee Tommy Little mer cifully stopped the fight with five seconds uf the lirst round still to go. The plucky little Scot said he had no plans to quit the ring. Robbins Takes Lead In Senior Tourney PINEHURST N.C. (AP) -Long Tom Robbins of Pinehurst loomed as the man to beat in the North and South Seniors (iolf Tourna ment which moved into its second round today. The 66-year-old missed by only three strokes shooting his age as he won a brilliantly played first round match Tuesday from James JlcAlvin of Lake Forest 111. 3 and 1. Robbins 1956 winner of the tournament and the 1958 U.S. Golf Assn. senior champion weathered a late birdie flurry to close out AIcAlvin with a birdie of his own on the short 17th hole, lie played out the final hole for exercise and added a par to finish the round three under with a sparkling 69. That performance and the 1-up defeat of medalist Allen Rankin of Columbus Ohio i by Paul Dunkel ot wacuensaclc N. J. were the first day features. Hydroplane Pilot Tapped For TV SEATTLE (AP) Mira Slo vak, well-known unlimited hydro plane driver, was the subject Tuesday night of the television show "This Is Your Life." The program shown locally (by KING-TV) awl taped for broad cast over a nationwide television network (National Broadcasting Co.) Wednesday night. Slovak, 29, formerly of Seattle and now of Dallas, Tex., was re united on the program with four persons who had accompanied him on his flight to freedom in 3953 from Communist-controlled , Czechoslovakia. Slovak was 23 when he hijacked a Czech airliner and flew to free dom in West Germany. He had not seen the four since they sepa rated in West Germany II arch 23, 1953. Others who greeted Slovak dur ing the program were Al Baxter of Yakima and Bill Boeing .lr.. of Seattle, both of whom befriend ed the Czech flier, and John BoyJ. district director of the Immigra tion Service, who aided him in gaining his citizenship papers. Cuban Welter Favored Over Logart Tonight MIAMI BEACH Fla. (AP) Luis Rodriguez the Cuban welter weight whose technique of pour ing on the punches has brought him undefeated through his last 24 fights is a 2-1 favorite to lick Isaac Logart in their 10 round bout tonight. The 22-year-old Rodriguez sixth among welters beat the No. 2 contender Rudell Stitch and for mer champion Virgil Akins earli er this year. The 10th ranked Lo gart defeated in his last three fights has a 55-13-7 record. Both men are natives of Cam.i guey Cuba but' Rodriguez now lives in Havana and Logart in New York. Rodriguez who throws an unusual number of punches per round holds the Cuban welter weight title. The fight at Miami Beach Audi torium will be telecast nationally over ABC starting at 9 p. m. (EST).. TRUCK WHEEL BALANCING ON OUR Hew Hunter Balancer! Average $4 per wheel ALL WORK GUARANTEED Our new recapping equipment hat arrived and will be instal led toon. Watch for Open Houia announcement! We Give S & H Green Stamps TIRE SERVICE CO., Inc. 2555 N. E. Diamond Lake Blvd. 24-HOUR RADIO SERVICE Ph. Days OR 3-4421 Ph. Nitci OR 3-3866 National Offensive Honors Between 2 NEW YORK (AP) -Competition for individual offensive hon ors among the nationa college football players seems to be dwindling to a battle for the run nerup spots. Two players Dirk Norman of Stanford and Pervis A' kins of New Mexico State took the lead in three offensive depart ments at the start of the season and show no signs of relinquishing it. Norman leads in Iwo depart ments. His 809 yards aid tops in total offense by 80 yards, and his 65 pass completions are iiine more than his nearest rivals. Joe Cald well of Army and Pete Hall of .Marquette, according I) official NCAA statistics released today. There still is a tight race for punting honors. Joe Zuger of Ari zona State took over the lop spot last week, "with a season's aver age of 50.3 yards, two yards more than Darrell Harper of Michigan. The wider goal post cross bar has been a tonic to the field goal kickers. Wake Forest litis won three games via that method. The two - point - after . touchdown tries are running 19 per cent be hind last year. Wendell Harris o( LSU tops the field goal booters with four. (ireatcst gain of the week in in dividual offense was made by Iowa's Olen T r e a d w a y, who jumped from 42nd to 8th in total offense and from 21st to 41 li in passing by completing 25 of 41 tosses for 304 yards against Wis consin. BOWLING TtllO BU.I.ES IFAUI'K W 1. Hi. A thru Z'l 21 7 21 Dial Tonri IB'i 8'i Yellow Pagel 16 12 18 Key Pulieri H'i v'i H'a '! Colni U IS 12 Non Pubii 12 18 u DA'l 11 l;l 11 Buiv Signali s 22 S High Uimei: Mae Horton 177, A thru Z'l: Stable Katztuarek 177, Dial Tone. High Series: May Horton 1:14-159-177 47, A thur Za. lorn WINDS ROWL Slirchanfi Leaine W U City Barber Shop 9 :l M. & H. Market 4 Scallon Ini. Agency 8 A 1.. A 11 Lumber 7 S Toriev Hardwate 4 8 Gilkeioni Chevron 4 8 Siltherlin Auto Parte 0 8 Bawd! Chevron 4 8 Reiulls: Cily Barber Shop 2, Gilke ioni Chevron 1: M. & .M. Market , Torrey Hardware 1; Scallon lni. Ag ency 4. L, &. H. Lumber O: SutheiUn Auto Pans 1, Bairdi Chevron 2 High Seriei: Hack Sample 2S5-187-14 571, M. Ac H. Market. High Game: Hack Sample 255 Other High Games: Calvin Silt 202. Jim Andenon 201, Duane Lewis 201, KOFFEK Kl.t'TCHERS l.EAGl'R w i. Pis. Roseburg Lanei lR'i 9'a la1! I.eslei'a Toy Shop IS 10 1H Elbow Room 18 10 R Roieburg Lumber 18 10 18 South Stephen! Mkt. 1:1 15 j: Roseburg Book Store 9'i la'i B'a Ricketls Music 0 19 0 Boone's Vending Service B 20 8 Results: Elbow Room 3. Ricketls Mu sic 1: Roseburg Book Store 1, Roseburg Lumber 2: Boone's Vending Service 1. South Stephens Mkt. 3; Roseburg Lanes 3. Lester's Toy Shop 1 High series: Eileen Simpson 102-204-174 -480, Roseburg Book Store. High game: Eileen Simpson 204. Other high scores: Norma Penning ton 174. Dot Jacklin 190. Doris McVVil liams 188, Mary Circle 170. ELKS LEAGI'E Pli. Tea No 7 1: Team No. 3 12 s 18 Team No. 8 12 18 Team No. 2 10 8 14 Team No. 4 8 10 10 Team No. 1 7 It 9 Team No. 8 8 9 7 Team No. 5 2 13 3 Results: Team No. 8 3. Team No. 5 0; Team No. 7 2, Team No. a 1: Team No. 2 2. Team No. 3 1; Team No. 1 2, Team No. 4 1. High series: R. Keslell 214-168-207 587. Team No. 7. High game; R. Kestell 214 Olher high icores: D Okre 193, J. Stricklin 191, E. Sinirl 191. CITY LEAGI'E Pts. Shorts Instiranc 1 The Toggery 12 16 J. C. Sporting Goods 9 9 12 Barcus Dodge 8 10 11 Vedders Market 8 10 11 Bobs Trophv Sales 8 10 11 Westslde Pharmacy 8 10 10 Sun Studs 7 11 9 Results: The Toggery 3, Barcus Dodge 0: Bobs Trophy Sales 3. Sun Studs n; Shorts Insurance 2. J. C. Sporting Goods 1: Wesuide Pharmacy 2, Veddera Mar ket I High series- Ed Wllletts 232-212-177 831, The Toggery. High game: ,d Willetta 232 Other high scorea: Bo Boueoclc 212. Ken Bushey 203, J. Anderson 207, J. McWIIIiams 210, A. Joelson 200. P. Dil worth 214. Hoy Rice 209. J. Neal 215, T. Buettner 200, D. Shepherd 212. A. Luhr 203-201, J. Bauer 203, B. Edwards 205. Wa welcome group from ichoolt, clubi ar civic organ izations to tour our plant at any time. - . OtA Ktl iff VM ; 1 r t . .... w M : a v K krv.-SK-fr l , H v.tt KATHLEEN STRINGER, an oll-A student ot suburban Livonio Benfley High School, Detroit, Mich., has the J athletic coaches in a quandary. Kathy wants to be on the track team. Coach Fred McGlone has attempted to "dis courage her" in a nice way but Kathy is sticking to her guns. She can run the 50-yard dash in 6.5 seconds, does compar ably well in the 100-yard dash and excels in other field events. Kathy is confident she can best the boys in run ning events. Hunting Mishaps Surpass 1958; Setting Record By The Oregon Game Commission shooter had also "accidentally" dis Oregon hunters are way ahead of ! charged causim! the ricochet. tnemseives tins year in I lie num- her of gun mishaps afield and are well on their way of setting a new record in maiming or killing them selves or other hunters if Ihe pres ent trend ill accidental shootings continue. I'p to mid-October records com piled by the game commission in cooperation with the state police disclose that 32 individuals have been gunshot during 1:4.7) while hunting, 9 of which have been fa tal. This number of accidental shootings is already ahead of last year's gun accidents which wound up the highest of any year record ed and already equals the number of fatalities listed. With tha hnntintf condone nnlv nhnui hsir nvar fnr iho von,- iinuihe and vvoundings will undoubtedly wlo do not handle firearms accord surpass last year's tragic record ! 1,18 lnB ruU's of Run safely se unless hunters become aware of I riously endanger themselves or the their responsibilities and start llv.e.!. o( others. practicing safe hunting and gun', n,'s wrllpr has little sympathy handling afield. 1 for lnose hunters who through their Seven of these fatalities were re- ulv" V"' eiessness injure ineinseives corded during the current hunting "' ,afe their own lives, any more seasons, plus an additional len non-1 ,nn. ,,e do5s,,h,? ,srtt"n;elihg" hot fatal accidents. The remaining two I fodders who kill themselvci on the deaths and olher nonfatal shoot- highways through their own neg ; . w :. i ii,- ,-..i ! Iigeme. It s reerellah e. thoiich. hunlins seasons while tha victims!1'1.111 ljke the negligent hot-rodder were hunting squirrels, rabbits, I nri other nnnuame animals. i Carelessness Reason In looking through the records one thing stands out as the princi pal cause plain, unadulterated carelessness, or ignorance, on the part of the shooter. In only rare in stances can one define the shooi ings as purely accidental, and in most of these it is questionable. Here's a hunter who wounded a deer which ran into the brush. His hunting partner skirted the brush patch lo the lower side. When the shooter saw a movement in the brush he fired killing his partner. The victim was wearing bright col ored clothing at the time. Another hunter was foolishly playing with the hammer of a 30-:io just to see how it worked. The gun "accidentally" discharged hitting his hunting partner in the back killing him instantly. Another death was caused by an "accidentally" discharged weapon while riding in a jeep. All persons in this vehicle were carrying load ed guns. According to another report, a young hunter was wounded when I his partner was unloading his gun. ! Unfortunately, the shooter failed lo take Ins finger from tne trigger during the process and the gun discharged hitting the victim in the lee Here was a hunter wearing red cap, yellow shirt, and blue trousers shot with a 300 Savage bullet through the left side, just missing the spinal column by an inch or two. This shooter heard a rustle in the brush and thought it was a deer. The distance was about 50 yards. Rarely Accidental Fourteen of the 32 gun mishaps so far this year have been self-inflicted, one resulting in death. Again, as with the others, mishan dling of guns or carelessness on the part of the shooter resulted in the self-wounding incidents. One hunter was running through the brush with weapon cocked when it caught on the brush and dis charged sending a bullet ir.to his leg. Another hunter was carrying a cocked pistol which discharged wounding him in the rignt leg. A pistol shooter forgot to unfasten the flap of his holster ss he at tempted to draw and shot himself in the leg. Here's a hunter who was climbing a tree with a cocked pis tol which "accidentally" discharg ed sending a bullet inlo his leg. The only report of the 32 which we can find that might be termed purely accidental was the self-inflicted wound caused by a r-2 bullet ricochetting from a rork. How ever, the rifle being held by Ihe HUNTERS! Hove Your Vcnisoft HICKORY SMOKED ot the BARBECUE KING Old Hiwar 9 North nt to Sofowoy r 'i These are lust a few illustrations of gun handling carelessness caus ing hunting accidents afield. In all instances hunters violated one of Ihecardinal rules of gun safety. To this writer a gun is no more dangerous than a kitchen chair, a baseball bat, a kid s tricycle, or a suck ol stuve wood. All of these; are inanimate ODjects incapable of movement except by human hands. li s only when these objects are placed in the hands of someone who doesn't know how to use llicni or uses them in a careless manner do they become dangerous. So it is with firearms. These too are inanimate objects, incupable of injuring anyone, unless in ine hands of some individual. Thuse " onm, takes innocent lives. ,he careless gun handler also akes his hunting Darlner'c, life or ine ine ol some other innocent hunter. More than half of Ihe hunt ,., . , im-e iiten the victims of hunters who failed! to abide by the safe gun handling I rules l'or the remainder of th- season hunters are urged to read and abide by the ten commandments ot gun safety. These rules may save your life as well as the lives of others. 1. Treat every gun with Ihe re spect due a loaded gun. This is Ihe first rule of gun safety. 2. Guns carried into ramp or home, or when otherwise not in use, must always be unloaded and I lanen down or nave actions open: guns always should be carried in cases to Ihe shooting area. J. Always he sure barrel and ac. tion are clear of obstructions and that you have only ammunition of the proper size for the gun you are carrying. Remove oil and grease from chamber before firing. 4. Always carry your gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle even if you stumble: keep the safety on until you are ready to shoot. . 5. Be sure of vour target before 4i.,..nM. t. Ihn I ;,,,:,: fa.rp. ,,. e,,n. you intend lo hunt. 6. Never point a gun at any - Nature's finest bourbon There is none better ! THE OLD HERMITAGE CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. DISTRIBUTED St NATIONAL Oregon Cities Want State 'Help In Highway Planning I PORTLAND (AIM The League I of Oregon Cities was expected to approve Icniav a resolution ak-: mg the State Highway Comniis-jlO sioii 10 esiamisn an ottice mat ot Oregon liquor revenues. .mJilll.,,1!"1 ,'ulus'V1'1 Wllh cll:i'3'10Ar,'"'r. "W'1 ' .by tH l"obl""v 1 l.t'Sislature approving the; Medford Mayor John Snvder 1 l eague s support of annexation as told the League Tuesday city of-1 "desirable solution" to fringe iKidis die uiAsaiisiicn vvuii iiign- way decision which result in no; urourcss nf intprest tn their rin.es Snvder said an avenue of co-; 1,,'f he allocated to cities within operation between the state High- 1 counties which already rc way Department and cities would I 'ive a share ol 0 40 land grant solve many "troublesome prob-1 benefits. lems." ern Hill, head of the stale De- The 500 mavnrs. citv manaers 'parlnient of Motor Vehicles, told and citv counnlmen altending'the municipal officials Tuesday Film Records Crash Details SF.ATTLE (AP) A record on film may it'll needed details of the last minutes of the Koemg 707 jet airliner which crashed in the western Cascades foothills Mon day, killing four. As investigators pushed inquir ies Wednesday, a Might recorder found in the wreckage was im pounded by the Civil Aeronautics Board. The device records auto matically a plane's air maneuvers and is required on aircraft flying above 25.00(1 feet. The film record may describe the reported "violent maneuver due to misapplication of con trols" which Boeing said caused three engines to be torn off the five million dollar plane. Boeing I based its statements on talks with survivors. No announcement had been made as to whether a CAB hear-1 ing will be held in this area im- mediately, although that would be normal procedure. Instead, sworn depositions of eyewitnesses may be taken to he given tn hoaid members at Washington, D. C. Widows In Seclusion Widows of Iwo of the Boeing men killed, Mrs. Russell II. Baum and Mrs. George C. llagen, remained in seclusion. The Buums had four boys, the oldest 10. anil the llag ens two young sons and a daugh ter, 2. One of the survivors, William J. Allsopp, 41, Seattle, a Boeing pilot who was slightly injured. aid from his Arlington Hospital bed that Baum was "trcmen- jdous. Baum, 32, Seattle, took over the controls after the engines were torn off and tried for a whecls-up belly landing in the north fork of the 'stillaguamish Kivcr near Ojo when he could not reach a landing 'field, llagen, 23, Rcnton, was the flicht ennineer "He (Baum) knew wlial ne nan In do and he did it. just as most of us would do in a similar situa tion." Allsopp said. "He had a lot of courage.' The four survivors huddled is far hark In the 707 as they could Ifwas in a part which remained intact, while (lie lore part oumi into flames and exploded at the crash. Also killed were Caprs. John A. Rerke. 49, and M. Frank Staley, 43, both Dallas. Tex., and both Braniff International Airways pi lots. The Boeing statement im plied that Berke had inadverlent ly done the wrong thing, putting the plane under such stress the engines were lorn off. The plane was one Branilf had nougnt. Surviving with Allsopp vere William lluebner, 35. Dallas, of the Federal Aviation Agency Fred Symmank. 39. Carrolton. Tex., another Braniff pilot: and Albei t C. Krause, 29, Braniff pilot from Irving, Tex. They all said Ihe' impact of the crash was "terrific." They were "sitting pretty" physically when they assembled in the tail section, Krause said. "But mentally, we were kneel ing, he added. ' tiling you do not want to shoot; i avoid all horseplay while handling a gun. 7. Unattended guns should be un loaded: guns and ammunition should be stored separately beyond reach of children and careless adults. 8. Never climb a tree or fence or jump a ditch with a loaded gun: never pull a gun toward you by ; the muzzle, i 9. Never shoot a bullet at a flat, i hard surface or the surface of wa- l,.p n.lian ot larDnl nrlnlipo ho Uur'e vour harkslon is adequate. iu. Avoid aicononc annus nciore 1 or during shooting. FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON , league convention also took several other resolutions. One called for an increase from to 15 per cent in cities' share '" im,mmiiii. A third resolution asked that 1 revenues ironi sale ot leuerai urn -I mat several proposed traitic ! changes will he presented lo the isoi Legislature. Among mem is, i une inai wouin auiiiuii.e pui:cc- : nave not witnessed a iratuc ,o- I lalion. I Another speaker was Jo'enh Thornton, special Federal Bureau of investigation agent at 1'ortland He urged that cities speed up re cruilment programs designed to brine the best Qualified men into police work. the annual convention enclcd this afternoon. Girls Exhibit Chamu Animals PORTLAND (AP) Two teen age guis won grand champion ships Tuesday with animals shown at the Pacific International Livc- i stock Exposition Marlene Kraxberger, 12, Canbv. ! won the Grand Champion Market lamb prize with her Southdown Cross entry. The 95-pound lamb ewe previously took the reserve championship at the Oregon State fair. Diane Wagcnblast, 16, The Dall es, was the grand champion 4-H beef showman with an Angus steer. Mary McManamy, Ellenshurg, Wash., won the 4-11 beef show man reserve championship with a 1, 020-pound, Li-month-old Angus. Harvey Schumacher, Colfax, Wash., showed the reserve grand champion lamb, a Southdown. He also was the top sheep showman. Dick iMagruder, Clatskanie, was Ihe reserve champion sheep show man. Winners in 4-H beef showman ship follow, listed in order of placing in each age division: Senior: .Mary .McManamy. El lenshurg. Wash.; Darwin Mcin tosh. Kllensburg. Wash.; and Dy an Kavser. Centcrville, Wash. Junior: Holland Kkstrom. lone; ti.i... -nn.i '.in..,.;un w,,v, . dllU IISVIU USlUi .'-.. 1 r....:.i ltrn..t-B Vnccil Intermediate: Diane Wagen blast. The Dalles; Cathy Hand, Kllensburg. Wash.; and Jcannie Broeiolli. Helix 4-ll'crs exhibiting market lambs listed in Iho order of their placing in each class, were: Hampshire Michael Lowe, Red mond: Sharon Bischoff, Sherwood. Shropshire: Sharon Bischoff. Sherwood: Susan Harms, Cnnby. Southdown: Harvev Schumach er. Colfax. Wash.: Barbara Jef ferson, Madras: and Hugh Farrcll of John Day. Southdown C r o i: Marlene Kraxberger, Canbv; Steve Moore. Moses Lake, Wash.; and ivanry Farrell. John Day. Ptn of Three Shropshire: Dick Magruder, Clatskanie. 4-11 sheep showmanship, listed in order ot placing in eacn class: Senior: Barbara Jefferson, Ma dras. Intermediate: Harvey Schu macher, Colfax. Wash.: Hugh Karrell. John Day; and Steve Moore, Moses Lake, Wash. Junior: Dick Magruder. Clat kanie: Marlene Kraxberger, Can- by; and Rebecca McDonald, Port land. Number Of Trumpeter Swans Shows Decline PORTLAND (AP) The num ber of trumpeter swans in Ihe United States declined 04 lo only 681 in the past year. The Department of interior re ported the figure Friday titer the Fish and Wildlife Service had completed its autumn survey. The government has been at tempting to save the big birds from extinction for the past 30 years. Most of the swans, which weigh as much as 25 pounds and have an eigm-lont wing spread, were miieu on uuruig ine iw.-i I century. $1)95 Pr. DISTILLERS PROD, CO, . 86 PROOT t, Qt. I 33& Wed., Oct. 21, 1959 The Woman Acquitted p In Robbery Of 2 I ! jLOUII DUSIsl6S56S BIRMINIIHA.M. Ala. (AP) - - We gut ,0,et ttuke ,iu, uai)las up and looked at them." A joyful Mrs. Charles Anderson saiu Uiai was now sue ceK'inaieii , her acquittal on charges ot armed robbery. The attractive blonde, a 30-year- old mother of three, was acquitted Kriday night utter a Federal Court jury deliberated one hour and 60 minutes. Mrs. Anderson, wife of mi insur ance executive, was charted with me daring noon-hour ho.dups ofIIni.nt bv the board said i two suburban savings and loan ol- two suburban savings and loan of- nces last year. ine nisi oince was rjoucil ol tnontns later. Alls. Anderson was arrested a! ! her suburban home .May 29, 19.i8 1 one week after the second hold up. Conviction on bofh counts would have brought seniences ot 50 years in prison and lines up I to $20,000. I The government contended she neeuea ine money to make up a shurlage al an insurance comnanv in Atlanta where she formerly worked. She said she made up il.c short age live days alter the iirst rob berywith S1.GS9 her father had saved lor her. Four employes of the loan as sociation ollices identilied her as the woman who robbed them. The defense emphasized that Mrs. Anderson ditin't offer an ali bi for the time of the first robbery but was able lo trace her move ments at the time of hi second. "In one robbery there is a mo tive but no alibi, and in the olher there is an alibi but no motive," said Herbert Peterson, her attor ney. "That is not the way a crim inal operates." N. Y. Favors, Nixon, Supporters Report NEW YORK (AP)-A survey, sponsored by a group describetl as friendly to Vice President Rich ard M. Nixon, reported here that ne is lavoretl Dy (OP and 'nde pendent voters in New York State for the Republican presidential nomination. In a copyrighted story, Ihe New York World-Telegram it Sun said the sampling found 74 per cent of the Republicans . nd 57 per cont of the independents queslioned chose Nixon over their home-rtate governor. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Rockefeller was reported the choice of 19 per cent ot the ;! uuuiivctiis Mini ivi trui m i-iv. IJ.,-,1.I. nnllo,! ,kil. 1 - """"- !'""'"'.. ' 'V. " Til T In?,,, , . ' . The survey was made by Claude Robinson, Inc., of Research Park, Princeton, N. J. Democratic vot ers were not sampled. See the Patented SIEGLER now at CARTER TIRE COMPANY 266 S. E. Stephens Let us show you how you can urn u - pp i ffliBBIB fa! SYHCHROHIUD BOiPIOilOOODE? at the turn of a dial! Newi - Rtview, Roseburg, Ore. 9 I Farm Migrant Hearings Set PORTl AND (.Pi A ser'H of public" hearings on the health cu(Jc porUon of 0regons new . grant labor law was announced ; here by the stale Board of Health ,.iic;iun. "The farm migrant labor act was enacted by the 19o9 Legisla ture and technically became law when signed by the governor sev eral months ago." the board said. "It will not become fully oper ative, however, until final a"cept ance of the health code and em ployment or statt. an announce- i,.i.,,i..,i ,., n, ,. ,i j are ,amarls f0,- farm labor ; t.amps which cover: shelter, fond service, water supply, toilet facili ties, refuse disposal and rodent, insect and disease control. Farmers and other interested parties will be given an opportu nity to testify, the board said. The hearings will open Nov. at Clresham. and then be held Nov. 10 at Hood River. Nov. 12 at Salem. Nov. 13 at Hillsboro, Nov. 17 .at Mcdford, Nov. 18 at Klam ath Fulls, Nov. 19 at Redmond, Nov. 2o at The Dalles. Dec. 1 at Pendleton, Dec. 2 at Ontario and Dec. 4 al Portland. Gun In Purse Ends Wedding ELKTOX, Md. (AP)-An appli cation for a marriage license at the courthouse went smoothly un til the clerk, (icorge Ellery, asked the prospective bridegroom: "Now, will you raise your right hand and swear that the informa tion in this license application is true?" "I won't swear," replied Rob ert K. Worrell of Moorcstovvn. N.J., "until she gets that gun out of her bag." that touched off a commotion and Sheriff Edgar Starlt wound up arresting Angeline Sailer, 4f. of Burlington, N.J. The reluctant bridegroom, a 68-year-old retired seaman, lold the sheriff Mrs. Sailer had come tn his house armed with a gun and forced him to accompany her to Elkton to get married. "You're going to marrv me or I'm going to kill you," he quoted her. This city in northeastern Mary land is famed for its quickie mar riages but state law now requires a three-day waiting period. Mis. Sailer was held in S500 bond on a charge of eaivying a concealed weapon. The sheriff found a .38 revolver wrapped in . I ! V,. - " .H"- Another man with her, Alcxa Jnlinar Olson, 55, of Ocean City, N.J., was, held for investigation. Worrell told Sheriff ilartt ho had been going with Mi's. Sailer off and on or about 10 years but had said nothing about marriage. AIR-OIL CONTROL ClVli Imagine! Turning just on dial on the new Siegler Home Heater feeds the exact amount of oil into the burner, fans the fire with the exact amount of air; then synchronizes the blower apeed to give you perfect SUPER Floor Heat! The new Sieglermatic Control System means even greater fuel savings by OHSurma; the i most economical tire alway.li In fart, a Siegler pay lor itself! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE o
