I', of C. ! 5 ty.-.f -y
-Ut- GAS Oi-ti'vcn
T
Teiplle
Schoo
Construction Speeds Up
O&C Money
Hike Allows
Rise To $30
mwmmmmmmmmvmfmKmm i i it io eii y ii.iii mum 1 1 u iiniiw.i jmn jii. i vmmummm.,,m, y.i B ,, i.m,.
1
. j
-H
'i2
WALLS GO UP FAST if progress on Byrd's Low Cost Marker, or W. Harvard Ave.
and Umpqua St., has seemed slow, it has been because of the type of construction
and necessary preliminary work. On Monday there appeared little more than a concrete
slab floor. By Tuesday night concrete walls were oil 'in place. What is called a "tilt-up"
wall type of construction was used. By this method the walls were poured flat, then lifted
into place by a 35-ton crane. Concrete columns will be poured to tie them together.
Slabs measured 14 feet high by upwards of 20 feet long and weighed from 16 to
20 tons each, said Roy Byrd, co-owner of the market with Dellmar Franklin. Land and
building ore owned by Bernard A. Young and Steve Cooper. Contractor is W. C. Silvers
Portland. (Paul Jenkins)
oseburgBand Parents Eye
Parade Fund-Raising Effort
How to raise upwards of $3.000 !
needed to send the Koseburg High
School Band to Portland to take I
part in the Kose f estival activities j uanos oi we iiiyn sunum win h-1
md parades was discussed at , form, in addition to the junior
lenplh by the Band Parents Assn. high, grade schools and Honor
Tuesdav ni"ht Ban(1 un tnat llalu- Nominal admis-
The band" had applied for thesion will be charged with the re
opportunity to participate in the I ceipts going to the band s festival
main festival parade, but when the I fund. Most band functions are
invitation to take part was ex-1 without charge,
tended it was on the basis that the J The principal money raising
Koseburg school musicians would i methods other than those mention
be the 'honor band" of the slate led will be from direct contribu
and would be expected to take part Itions and from earnings of the
in week-lone festivities, starling ,
with an appearance on luesuay
night, June 7.
n:..iv tt.hn. 1 pnneville has
i i,-n,.,mi i hp cost for the I
hand while in Portland for food '
and lodging would run around Sl
nor Hav ncr Dersuii. About 80 mem
bers of the bond, t h e director,
necessary chaperones, bus drivers
and others essential to the party
would swell the number to around
95 who would make the trip.
The estimated S3.000 cost would
be in addition to the actual cost
of transportation by Ellison school
buses. .
The band has raised close to
CS0O through sale of calendars,
merchant advertising on the cal
endars and names of individuals to
appear on various dates. It will re-
Minister Tells Kiwanis
Gospel Holds Answers
The Gospel is the answer to fac
ing this world of terror, fear and
preplexitv. according to Portland
Congregational Church Minister
Adelbert J. Buttrcy.
He was the featured speaker at
the pre Easter meeting of the Kose
burg Kiwanis Club at the Umpqua
Hotel Tuesday. The Rev. Mr. Bult
rey is superintendent of the Con
erpeational Conference of Oregon.
He was in Roscburg Tuesday to
discuss church matters with mem
bers of the Roseburg congregation.
He told the Kiwanians that the
world has become "utterly unbe
lievable" since the Russian Spot
mk launched the space
30!
months ago.
We have to find a way to Iivp
with the amazing things that are
taking place," he continued. The
answer, he said, is the "quieting
nd compelling ngni ot me oos-
nnl "It contains the elements of
hope, courage and understanding"! Voters will decide on a $212,808
to offset the uncertainties of fast i special lax levy outside the 6 per
moving, modern-day living, he con-1 cent limilation for the proposed
eluded. I 1960-61 school budget of $374,875.
Jailer Seeks Check Writers Services
As Juil Cook-Judge Caley Cooperates
A SDecial plea by a member ofl James Hunt. 36. Boise. Idaho.
the Douglas County jail staff was
instrumental in keeping a convict
ed bad check writer on the jail's
cooking crew Tuesday.
The Weather
AIRPORT RECORDS
Forfcist: Cloudy with rain to
night. PaPrtly cloudy and thowtri
Thursday. Jomwnr c e e 1 1 ri
Thursday.
Highest temp, last ?4 hours 58
Lowest temp, lest 24 hours 40
Highest temp, eny April ('57) '0
I -.-- Un a n w An.il I CC I 9?
Pr.no. last 4 hour t
Precip. from April 1 ,o4
Precip. from Sept. 1 24.71
Deficiency from Sept. 1 1.20
Sunset tonight, 4:53 p.m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 5:iJ a.m.
ceive Ihe revenue from the forth-1
coining all-school band conceit
March 2G. The senior and oilier
oann meniucis uieinaunyo
Ipnnoville stated he felt the stu
dents should earn as much through
their own efforts as possible, ana
said thev would benefit all the
more from the experience if they
Ho work and earn their way. How
ever, there may be a deficit and
he feels also that the community
should get behind the effort be
cause of the honor to the commu
nity in receiving the invitation and
because of the prestige the band
can bring the city of Roseburg by
New York Bandit
Takes 'No 'Answer
NEW YORK (AP) Here's a
bank robber who lakes no for an
answer.
A pale, timid little man about
JO handed a money-demanding note
to a girl teller at a Fifth Avenue
branch of the Chemical Bank New
York Trust Co. Tuesday.
"1 have a bollle of nilro," he
informed her,
"1 have no money," she replied.
"All rigM," he quavered, give
me my note back."
She did, and he fled.
Riddle Teachers Plan
Entry Into Business
Two Riddle High School teach
ers, I.yle Jarvis and Dale Rush
ton, have informed the School
Board that they plan to enter pri
vate business Their unsigned con-
tracts for next school year have
been returned to the Doard
Mrs. Alic A. Smith, Antelope,
was hired by the board to teach
the first grade.
The board authorizes a letter of
information to be sent to all voters
nrior to the school election May Z.
was sentenced lo three years in the
stale penitentiary in Salem ast
Kndav, but the courts decision!
was "reappraised' Tuesday,
Judge Eldon F. Caley revised Ihe
scntence to one jear in the county
lull will! parole to follow at thali
time, if Hunt manages to maintain
his excellent jail record.
The switch came after jailer Bill
Kissinger put in his bid for Hunt's
"excellent kitchen service.
Judge Calry't statement follow -
ing the new decision was this:
" think 1 can honestly say that
this is the first instance in my
I. .. - . i, It,., .
r,nn.,r n .wnna rpjillv np.
ful lunclion for iioualas Countv."
. So. Tuesday pfennig Hunt was:
back in the kitchen serving meals
itn fellow prisoners, washing dish-
es aud doing his usual line job.
1L
its appearance at the several ma-
jor festival functions.
These sentiments were also
echoed by association President
Floyd Wilson and others in attend
ance. Revenue - raising sources
were discussed.
Lenneville said he hoped to be
able to hold the cost lo less than
the maximum figure, but wants to
achieve as near thai goal as pos
sible to be on uie sale side. -
Band members will be available
to work al hours lo be arranged
after school and weekends by call
ing OR 2 1505 until 3:30 p.m. or
UK 2-3237 after that time.
Ike Will Fly Back
For Season Opener
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Presi
dent Eisenhower arranged today
to fly back to Washington Monday
for the Washington Senators-Boston
Red Sox baseball game and
toss out the first ball to open the
American League season.
Afterward, Eisenhower will re
turn to Augusta for another two
or three days of vacation and golf.
Before getting onto the Augusta
national course today in tempera
tures pushing toward the low 8i,s
Eisenhower worked lor a coupic
of hours in his office at the cuib.
One presidential action was the
signing of a $955,370,003 bill ap
propriating additional money for
expenses of 10 or a dozen govern
ment agencies in the present fis
cal year ending June 30.
The bulk of the cosh, $675,000.
000, is to restore the capital of the
Commodity Credit Corporation,
the agency with heavy invest
ments in surplus farm products.
The next largest item is 22 million
for payments to schoul districts
by the Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare.
Work, Golf Round
On Ike's Agenda
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Presi
dent Eisenhower saved the morn
ing for work and the afternoon fur
golf today.
The weatherman said fair and
warm.
But first there had to be a work
ing session in his office over the
pro shop at the Augusta National
Golf Club.
White House staff secretary An
drew J. Goodpaster also had a few
matters to bring to the President's
attention.
The President and Mrs. Eisen
hower are spending a week or 10
Hays at their cottage overlooking
the 10th tec at the golf club.
Oregon Employment
Sets New March Record
SAI.E.U f API EniDlovmcnt in
Oreynn continued to set new ree-i
ords in .March, the state Depart-
ment of Employment said today.
The trend nitlinir inlo unem-
plvmcnt, continued last week,
The department said 612, 7U0 per-
' sons held jobs in March, a new
record for the momh. Il was 16.800
more man in March, lli.ia, and
: 44.200 more than in Mar-h. llijH
! The department said 21.vit per-
sons asked lor unemployment ben
;.: r..'. ....... " , ..,.
ui. m .n,. . ura . ...-.r
from tne previous week. I he ioi.il
uji J-M v ar nun anil :14 !4
two wars aao.
The unemployment rompensa-
tion trust fund contains 33 million
dollars, compared with 2U millions
a vcar ago.
Established 1873 16 PAGES
Navigational
Satellite Put
Up By U.S.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
The forerunner of a U.S. satel
lite navigation system planned to
give sailors and airmen a good
position fix any time in any weath
er was hurl"d successfully into
orbit around the earth today.
The experimental space naviga
tor, named Transit IB. was rock
eted aloft from this missile test
center just after dawn in a test
with important bearing on long
range missile operations.
It was a Navy project with Air
Force rocketry help. The sponsor
ship underscored its special ap
plication to the Polaris missile
firing submarine whose officers
will have lo know their own posi
tion precisely to aim at a target
hundreds of miles away.
The information from Transit
IB and its successors, however,
is to be given to all nations.
Some four hours after the satel
lite went un Navy and civilian
scientists said in Washington that
it was in a path a little less than I
400 miles up, with an orbit time
ot about 94 minutes, at an incli
nation of 51 degrees with respect
to the Equator. They had been
snooting at a height ot 400-500
miles and an angle of SO degrees.
Orbit Nearly Circular
On the basis of preliminary
tracking, scientists said Transit
IB was in an orbit reasonaniy
circular. The nearer they come
lo a perfect circle with such a de
vice the closer the navigational
fix that can be made.
At a Washington news confer
ence. Dr. R. B. Kershner, of the
Applied Physics Laboratory of
Johns Hopkins University, which
developed the device, said the
trial satellite itself could provide
a ship with a position 'eport with
no more than a half-mile error.
Later, the fully operational pro
gram, using tour satellites, can
give a ship anywhere in the world
a fix within a quarter of a mile.
Either distance is comparable
lo me results ot present celestial
and radio navigation and will be
available regardless of weather.
The first test using a ship will
be made "very soon," Kershner
said.
System Possible Soon
The complete system could be
put into operation by 1902, he
predicted.
The 205-pound spherical pay
load was hoisted on the nose of
a giant Thor - Able Star rocket
combination at 7:03 a.m.
After explaining technical de
tails of how the system works,
Kershner summed it up by say
ing that "a satellite goes by and
a machine puts out the informa
tion on the latitude and longitude"
of the shin or aircraft, using spe
cial receiving and computing
equipment.
Budget Post Taken
By Riddle Teacher
H. A. Peden, Riddle elementary
school teacher, has been appoint
ed to succeed F, J. Coyle on the
city Budget Committee for the re
mainder of the year.
Coyle replaced Don Holcomb on
the council when Holcomb was
named mayor.
A public hearing on the question
of approving general obligation
bonds for construction of a water
filtration plant will be April 19 at
7:30 p.m. in the elementary school
gym. A movie, "Priceless Waler."
narrated by diet Huntley, will be
shown.
A $115,000 bond issue for 'con
struction of the plant will he de
cided in an April 29 election, ac
cording to correspondent Mrs,
Erma Best.
Hepatitis Survey
Report Scheduled
Infectious hepatitis will be the
main topic at a meeting of rep
resentatives from the Epidemiol
ogy Division of the slate Board of
Health and Dr. John Donnelly,
county health olficer, April 28.
The meeting will he a revue of
the infectious hepatitis survey that
was conducted in the last part ot
1959 throughout Douglas County.
In this survey, every house where
there was a known case of the
disease was investigated and com
pared with houses in the
area that had no cases.
The committee hopes to find Ihe
nature of the spread of the disease
and how it can be controlled from
the facts gathered during the sur
vey. Hie communicable disease
branch of the C.S. Public Health
Service has thowii an interest in
this survev. and a reoorl ot the
T"
This oran h of the Public Health
; Service is gathering information
and data from all oer the Iniied
Stales in hopes of findin:; an.Hprs
to the many questions alxiut the
disease.
ROSEBURG, ORE. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1960
1 TTT'TP
SHOWN FOLLOWING AN ADDRESS given to the Roseburg Shrine Club, of Hillah Temple,
by Medford school superintendent ond recent Russian visitor Leonard Mayfield are these
members of the fraternal order. They include Ted Paulus, member of the divon, Grants
Pass; Mayfield; Bob Curtis, president of the Roseburg Shrine Club; Hod Bullock, potent
ate of Hillah Temple, Grants Pass; Stub Esselstrom, divan member, Roseburg; and Sam
Ward, grand high priest of the Royal Arch Masons of Oregon, also of Roseburg,
Myrtle Creek Okays
Utilities Franchise
A proposed 10-year franchise
agreement, by which California
Pacific Utilities Co. would pay 2
per cent of its annual gross re
ceipts imo Hie Cliy treasury, uifs
day night won approval of the
Myrtle Creek City Council.
The offer was made by Frank
Van Dvhe and Martin Sands, Med
ford attorneys representing the
pomnanv. and George O'Mcaly
Cal-Pacifie manager at Myrtle
Creek.
Based on (recent . rccoipts, the
company would pay about 5MiO' to
the city, uross receipts are aooui
$28,000 a year.
The proposal goes back to com
pany ofticials tor nnai approval,
according to correspondent Lar
rainp Birenbaum.
The payments to the city Will
come from business actually con
ducted within the city. Payments
will be made semi-annually.
A provision of the agreement is
for free service for the fire and
police departments.
It is the first franchise awarded
hv Ihe ritv for telephone service.
Cal-Pacific has owned the Myrtle
Creek telephone exchange for
eight vcars, having purchased it
from j. D. Mcuuirc. There arc
504 telephones in the city, the
company said.
In other action, the council
awardpd a contract for $1,752.11
to United Pipe & Supply. Inc., Eu
gene, for a sprinkler system for
Evergreen Park. Jne price in
cludes wages of a company man
who will supervise installation.
which will be completed by a city
crew. .
Installation of the sprinkler sys
ipin will reouire services of a
park caretaker about seven months
each year, ana me council apinuv
ed hiring of a man.
Bomber Launches
Missile At Pole
Fl.r,I AIR FORCE BASE
c-i.. (A pi a h.vji; ipt nn inner
flew 10.800 miles nonstop to the
North Pole and hack as a prelude
to launching a Hound Dog missile
Tuesday.
The missile was fired from un
der a wing of Ihe eight-jet bomber
vnr Hip Atlantic test range from
Cape Canaveral, Fla. It streaked
several hundred miles downrange
and landed in the Atlantic.
The 22-hour plane trip was de
scribed as the longest flight made
by a bomber carrying the air-to-ground
missile.
The plane took off from Elgin
shortly alter noon Monday and
reached the North Pole shortly be
fore midnight.
West Oregon Valleys
To Get High Winds
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A storm advancing on the Ore
gon Coast will bring gale force
winds lo interior valleys ol West
ern Oregon tonight.
Winds of 50 miles an hour can
be expected, the Weather bureau
said.
This will bring a temporary lull
I in the rainy weather. Hut another
, storm is forming out In tBc I'acific
! and it is expected lo bring showers
i again Thursday.
Linemen Alert Firemen
l'intiin.lHlflrH Kire Dpoartmpnt
' i ',... ...i. ..,.. i.
, .l-.u .,. ..'...-.-
1!:3I)' nut wnen voi'iniecr nremen
arrived at Ihe fire hall there was
no fire.
Kire Chief Mike Neeley said tele-
phunc linemen, repairing a line on
Cary .St. in Winston, touched off
the false alarm. O
Medford Educator Tells Of Trip
To Russia At Shrine Club Meet
The Roscburg Shrine Club heard
an address on his Russian travels
recently by Leonard Mayfield,
Medfurd superintendent of schools.
He was one of 22 educators chosen
to visit the Red country and study
education and living conditions lasl
fall.
Mayfield said that the memor
ization end of the Russian educa
tion system was excellent. But.
he added, the students have no
practical application in . tire solving
ol everyday problems.
Living facilities, still substandard
by United Stales standards, are
quite antiquated yet but vastly im
proved compared to the past.
The Russians have a higher
standard of morality and honesty
man llic lulled .Males, but it is
force-fed, said Mayfield. Persons
suspected of infractions lose a
card which gives them such vari
ous privileges as working, renting
quarters, purcnasing and in tact
Rabies Exam Negative
In Sutherlin Dog Case
Early reports on the dog bite
case in Sullicrlin are favorable, but
not conclusive whether the dog had
rabies, Dr. John Donnelly, Doug
las County health officer, reports.
The head of the dog that bit 8-year-old
Danny Laswell April 5,
was examined by the Public Health
Labralory at the Oregon State
Board of Health in Salem. The re
port was negalive.
Further studies will he made.
Tissue from the dog's brain will
be injected into mice, and should
give conclusive proof whether the
dog had rabies or not.
Danny was bitten by his dog
when he was riding his bicycle
and tell on mm. 1 He dog was im
mediately lied up. but broke loose.
The next morning the dog was
found dead.
A Roseburg veterinarian exam
ined the dog, hut no sign ot the
disease was found.
Dr. Donnelly slates the dog was
old and the bicycle and the boy
tailing on mm prouamy caused
fatal injuries.
t, t- ,k. I- t n.l If-..
Milllliv IS Uie son in ml. nun ii 1 3.
Hugh Laswell of 202 N. Pine St.,
Sutherlin.
Demos Retain Lead In County
Registration; Deadline Near
Democrats retained a formidable
lead in registration in Douglas
County as the closing date nearcd.
The Douglas County courthouse
elections bureau will remain open
until 8 p.m. Tuesday and outlying
registrars will stay in business un
til various times, said Mrs. Bess
Wilken. bureau head. The latter
arc under no compulsion lo remain
open to the 8 p.m. hour.
As of the April 2 compilation
21.024 voters had registered, said
Mrs. Wilken. Of these II 052 were
Republican, 13,51.1 Democialic, and
459 otherwise allilialed.
Mrs. Wilken cstinWed Hint, has
ed on past figures, an additional I elude new Koseburg residents,
1.500 voters would be added lo the those who've moved since last clec
rolls by Tuesday. lion, women who've married or
The primary registration in pres
' idcnlial year
19.M1 included 27,-
on. 12.67J of which were ItPDub
.. ,... ,, ,,,
: "'"'
otherwise affiliated. In lu.'i 30,
were registered. Including 12.-
917 Republicans and 18,613 Demu-
crats.
1 U s difficult to draw comparisons
i from these figures, Mrs. Wilken
87-60 PRICE 5c
living on any scale at all. And
they're guilty until proven inno
cent, unlike the traditional U.S.
concept of justice.
The Soviet nation makes nroe-
rcss ill such limited fields as space
exploration. Mayfield explained.
because competent heads are aD-
pointed to the jobs and unlimited
money and manpower are provid'
ed to speed up the projects. But
this is only in such selected proj
ct, he -added;
Boys Get Roasting
After Setting Fire
Two pint-sized mischief makers,
aged 5 and 7, decided to set a pile
of rags afire Tuesday, but the ca
per DacKiireu into a roasting by
their parents.
The two boys had set the rags
afire between two slacks of used
lumber when Roscburg police no
ticed smoke rising from between
the slacks. They moved in to in
vestigate and the young firemen
decided to make a run for it.
But officers managed to catch
the youngsters and have them
smother the flames.
Then, it was home to their par
ents, who it is reported made things
warmer than ever tor uie Doys.
The lumber was part of rem
nants of the Aug. 7 blast on a lot
in the 1000 block on Sli Mill St.,
police said.
Wagner Talk Featured
At Toastmaster Meet
Ned Wagner of Winston was the
featured sneaker at this week's
meeting of the Roscburg Toast
masters Club.
His topic was entitled "The Job
of a Toastmaster."
Also during the meeting at the
Swedish Dining Room. Bub John
stone was given a pin honoring
him as past president.
President John Davenport ap
pointed Don Pinkston as chairman
of a urogram and planning com
i I,;.. I A ti nn
1 mull- u unu miiuiiu 11,11113 as
! chairman of the Membership Com-
Imiltec.
pointed out, because the "purge" I or if voters know they'll be away
of inactive voters following the I they can make appl ration, list
,. , . . . , .ling their address at the time.
1056 general election was about 8
3,000 and in 1958 an extraordinary
7,000. The lumber recession, of
course, accounted fur much of the
1958 purge from the voters' rolls.
Since Jan. 15, slightly more than
1.000 voters have been added to
the rolls in Douglas County, said
Mrs. Wilken. These Included 372
Republicans, B10 Democrats, and
10 otherwise aflilialcd.
Mrs. Wilken reminded that per
sons who must register to vote In
- r""" ''r names, ami muse
- 1 '" April a ana May tu. sue
pointed out Ihe frequently misun-
-"idcrstood point that a person need
only be a resident ot Oregon for
six months, not of a given locality,
in order lo register lo vote.
She also said that absentee bal
lot applications are available now,
Douglas County th's year will
triple its school support money per
census child to $30 from the pre
vailing and state law-required
$10, according to County Judge V.
T. Jackson.
The court and its budget com
mittee decided on tliis steo Tues
day iu Uie first meeting of the
year.
ihe budget group also determin
ed to hold the tax levy within the
county tax base about 8 mills
and to expedite the completion of
the North Umpqua Road as rapidly
as possible. Other matters were
discussed in this first session of
court and committee, said Judge
Jackson, laying the groundwork
for future budget item considera
tions. The Douglas County schoo! cen
sus as of October, 1959, Uie figure
on which the revenue is based, was
22,954, according lo Wiiliain Camp
bell, assistant school superintend
ent. The revenue of $229,540 real
ized from the $10 will ballasted
by $459,080 under the new $110 for
mula, making a total of $088,620,
according to Judge Jackson.
The money goes into the school
general fund, to be apportioned lo
districts in proportion to the cen
sus. Campbell pointed out that
the census consists of persons be
tween four and 19 years, not actual
school enrollment. The school of
ficial, elated over the added reven
ue, said that Roseburg with a 8,
349 census and Dillard with 2,022
were the largest and Ash Valley
with 19 the smallest in Uie county.
Tax Ltviet Rsduced
Added general fund money will
reduce the lax levy in various dis
tricts, said Campbell, in helping lo
underwrite the cost of operation.
Judge Jackson said that the con
servative O&C estimate is for $4,.
100,000 in revenue lo Douglas Coun
ty this year, against around $3,
500,000 actually realized last year.
He explained that the Burea-.i of
Land Management, always figur
ing low lo guard against huHifpiino
too high, had last year only esti
mated $3,381,000 in receipts to the
county, so that the $4,100,000 fig-
uie cuuiu auso oe presumed lower
than the money which will actually
be realized. From all sources, im
portantly including a share of na
tional forest money, the revenue
this year can bo expected to top
the $6,31)6,000 budgeted for the last
nscat year, said Judge Jackson.
. The judge added that he person
ally has always felt O&C money,
beyond $10 required by state law,
should be plowed back inlo the
schools. That was, in fact, a good
part of the concept of the fund
when set up many decades ago lo
return money to public use.
Into Roads
The county official added, how-
ever, that in the past the money
has necessarily gone into the build
ing of basic roads and bridges in
forest lands. This year's O&C mon
ey will hit an all-time peak from
sale of cut limber, he added, which
makes it possible to add to the
school support program.
Jackson pointed out that of the
county budget levy, 2 mills have
in the past gone inlo the neces
sary $10 conlribuUon to the school
aid program.
Tins year, ne explained, the
schools will get slightly more from
the county than the whole county
tax base will raise.
The budget committee, in regard
to the North Umpqua Road, agreed
with the county in financing its
completion and felt it should be
done quickly so that It can return
revnuo in the form ol logging ac
tivity, tourist travel, and from oth
er sources.
Countv court members Jackson,
Huron Clough and Elmer Metzger
and budget committee mcmners
Lawrence Michaels, Harold Wool
ley and Adrian Standlcy attended
the session.
X-Ray Unit At Glendale
A mobile X-ray unit Tuesday at
tracted 293 persons for chest X
rays in Clcmlalc, according to cor
respondent Mrs. G. B. Fox.
The unit Is sponsored jointly by
tlto stale Board of Health and the
Douglas County Tuberculosis and
Health Assn. Eleven members of
. . , . ... , , , , ,
le wemiaie rL, wiuu nutn-u
I Ihe processing.
Levity Fact Rci?
By L. F. Reizcnsteir?
Colombian President Ca
marqo, on a visit to the 0. S.,
urges Congress to help Latin
America emerge from pover
ty, warning that the alterna
tive is either dictatorshio or
communism, Santo Claus
Uncle Sam will probably shell
out, as usual, seeing that no
thing ot homo needs fedorol
aid and that the taxpayer!
won't begrudge tossing away
a few more millions of dollar
toOon Improvident, hard up
group of unpredictable!,
1