Thur., Aug. 4, 1960 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 13
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Chips
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RAILROAD CARS a block away were smashed like toys os I stallations suffered severe damage. The rubble of buildings
the 6'2 tons of explosives blew up. The railroad yard In- strews the area.
FIREMEN FACE FURNACE Firemen are shown here pour
ing water into the remains of Quality Furniture which burst
into flames although it was 2Jr blocks from the blast cen
ter. This whole block was a firebrand when Paul Jenkins
took the picture.
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GRAVE'S MUSIC
Your Direct Factory Magnavox Dealer
516 S. E. Jackson ORchard 2-1621
OS B
o&iiomorrow
M
Riddle Postmaster Vacations
After Attending Convention
By ERMA BEST , ski and family of Oroville. Calif.,
Mrs. Pearl l.awsun. Ridillc post -1 visiti-il uvcr a rvcrnt wepkrnd with
master, attended Iho National l'osl-1 Mi's. Tomascheski's mother, Airs,
master's Convention in Sacra men-1 Wurman Cornelius.
Dun Ptrrina Chapter 9, Dis
abled American Veterans, Veterans
Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.
Sutherlin' Rebckah Lodg, IOOF
Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Gardn Vallty Womtn'i Club,
at the clubhouse, 2 p.m.
Thursday, Aug. 4
Driver's Licenta Examiner, 837
SE Roberts St., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Families and members of the
Women's Guild of St. Paul's Luth
eran Church, picnic, Stewart
Park, bring hot dish, salad or des
sert. 6:30 D.m.
South Deer Creek Grange Home Friday, Aug. i
Economics Club home of M r s. Driy,r, Li Examiner, 837
Alda .Brurnbach, 1:30 p.m., every- SE Rob s '
one invited. 7
Timber City Chapter of Sweet Rummage sale, Itoseburg Worn-
Adelines, Inc., Riverside School, "' Club, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
room 19, call OR 2-4313 for in- Harriet-Rosa Circle of Oakland
formation. 8 p.m. Community Presbyterian Church,
Army Reserve, 1614 W. Harvard, home of Edith Dunn.
8 to 10 p.m. South Umpqua Grange No. 914
Women of Roseburg Country meetlng at the nall 8:30 p m
Club, clubhouse, noon luncheon fol- ' . r
lowed bv weekly bridge play. meeting, at the
Havloft Sauares. naltern dance "all, 8 p.m.
workshop, 1'reschern Barn, 8 to Sheriff's Posse potluck, at the
10 p.m. Fairgrounds, 8 p.m.
Roseburg Rotary Club, Umpqua sjlks Club, duplicate bridge
Hotel, noon. 12 30
IOOF, 1O0F Hall, Jackson St.. L8y 0rdr cf gam(
Roseburg Lion. Club, Umpqua ni". M"ose ''. .
Hotel. 6:30 p m. Hom G"u,?0' n" .
Civil Air Patrol, at the airport, vfu' ,cal' .R 2 4?59' 8 P.m'
7-m i a-tn n Christ s Ambassadors of the As.
"1. Vik. F.lk riiih. 8 D.m.. sembly of God Church, Winston,
r,i, 7 p m.
B.rbershoD Sinolno. Rickett's ' Douglas County Library story
Music Store, 8 p.m. ho"r, the library, 10.30 a.m.,
Elks, Elks Lodge, 8 p m. H h"V n(l g'fls invited.
Glide Shufflers square dance les- Olalla Valley Club, Olalla Com
sons, at the Community Bldg., 8 munity Building.
n m I Veterans of WWI and auxiliary,
Douglas County Inter Agency Douglas Barracks 176, Veteran's
Council, courlhouse, 9:30 a m. Memorial Bldg., 8 p.m.
Riverside Home Extension Unit, j Riversdale Grange, Grange Hall,
10:30 a.m. ' 8 P m.
Pay Your Bills
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Pioneer Service Credit Information is most valuable.
No commissions charged on collections.
All moneys poid direct to creditors.
Pioneer
Service Co., Inc
SINCE 1926
The Merchants' and Professional Men's Organization
OREGON IDAHO UTAH NEVADA DIVISION
Division Office: Eugene, Oregon
WATCH FOR THE GREEN AND BLACK
HANDBILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOR SALE
to, Calif., and is now vacationing
for two works in San Francisco and
other California cities
Mi's. Lawson accompanied Mrs.
I.ucia Snyder, Days Creek post
master, to the convention.
Funeral Attended
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hoso have
returned from Dove Creek. Colo.,
where they attended the funeral of
their 18-ycar-old nephew, Frank
Rose, son of Don Hose. The youth
was killed July 23 when the car in
which he was riding with 3 com
panions went over a cliff. One oth
er boy was killed while two es
caped injury.
Jerry Klope lias finished bis ba
sic training at Foil Old, Calif.,
and is home with his wife and par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Klope,
on a short leave. On Aug. 12 he
will report to Fort Sill, Okla..
where he is assigned to the motor
pool of the Anti-Aircraft Artillery
Division.
Among those visiting Diamond
and Crater Lakes over a lecent
weekend were Mr. anil Mrs. Ken
neth A. Stuart and children, and
Mrs. Stuart's sister, l,t. Ruth Ba
ker who visited them for several
days while en route from San Fran
cisco, Calif., to a new assignment
in Seattle, Wash.
Also visiting the lakes were Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Jones and family
and their houseguests, Mr. and
Airs. Darrell Fox, of Sacramento,
Calif. While there the visitors en
countered a heavy hailstorm.
Friend Recuperates
Local friends have received word
that Mrs. Sara Tompkins is in the
Portland Sanitarium for treatment
following a fall in which her hip
bone was broken. Mrs. Tompkins
owned a home near Clrr.brook
bridge for many years before, mov
ing first to Roseburg, then to Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Anderson
and children are moving to Drain
where Anderson has a position in
the meat department of a newly
opened super market.
The Andersons recently returned
from an extended trip going first
to Jerome, Idaho, where Mrs. An
derson attended a reunion of her
high school class; then to Camp
Philmont, N.M.. where he repre
sented the northwest as a Scout
master. They also attended the Na
tional Boy Scout Jamboree in Colo
rado Springs, Colo., where their
eldest son. Tom, and Ron llailicka
of the Riddle troop were in attend
ance. They visited I.ovcland, Colo.,
headquarters of Mrs. Anderson's
sorority, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, and
spent some time in Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Family Returns
Mr. and Mrs. Clark James and
son. have returned from a two
weeks vacation trip to Stanley Ba
sin, Idaho, where they mot mem
bers of Mrs. James' family for a
reunion. En route home they slop
ped in Payette. Idaho, to viil the
Bill and Richard James families
who formerly lived in Kiddle.
Mrs. Clinton Kedhrrg and daugh
ter have returned from a three
weeks visit in San Francisco and
the Bay area.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tomasche-
Rib, Round Roasts
Top Beef Specials
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Shoppers are likely to have dif
ficulty in choosing among the
wide variety of weekend meat
specials offered by supermarkets
and neighborhood groceries.
Beef, lamb and nork arc beinc
given almost equal prominence in
the list of bargains.
Hill and round roasts top the
beef specials, followed bv round
steak.
Smoked hams are being pushed.
An abundance of pasture feed
promises a greater supply of
meal, milk and eggs.
Vegetables are available in
great supply and variety.
Best buys are snap beans, corn.
peppers, tomatoes, yellow or
green squash, pascal celery, pota
toes, cucumbers, endive, escarole,
eggplant, Chinese cabbage, let
tuce, radishes, green onions and
spinach.
In the good buy classification
are Western lettuce, pascal cel
ery, onions and potatoes; Virginia
sweet potatoes; broccoli and cau
liflower. Peas and mushrooms still are
expensive.
The most attractive buys among
fruits aro watermelons, limes,
blueberries and cantaloupes.
(iond buys include avacados,
peaches, apples, California Bart-
lett pears and Florida mangoes.
PALMYRA, N Y. (AP) - It's a
strange story, drawn from an ab-
i struse religious strand of Ameri
: can history.
Tonight, and for two ensuing
nights, it's being told anew in
epic drama.
There will he surging crowds.
earthquakes, expeditions, prophe
! cies and prayers, crashing thun
der, crumbling cities, wars and
vision won.
These, and other events, are de
picted on the broad slope of Hill
Cumorah south of here in a spec
tacular religious pageant.
Called "America's Witness for
Christ," it is presented annually
by the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints (Mormon).
The 130th anniversary of the
church's founding is this year.
"That gives it special signifi
cance for us," says Gerald G.
Smith, president of the church's
Eastern States Mission.
The pageant is staged in a too
acre amphitheater sealing 50.000.
It tells an extraordinary tale, of
an ancient migration to this con
I tinent from Palestine in fioo B.C..
of a flourishing but ill-fated civil,
j ization whose people were visited
: by Jesus.
I The episodes in ancient Amor
i ica come from the Book of Mor
mon, whose contents asscrtenty
were taken from golden plates
found buried on the hill here by a
voting farmer, Joseph Smith,
founder of the church in 1830.
About 6."0 performers and tech
nicians take part in the pageant,
which unfolds on a sweep of five
major and 20 secondary stages
across the hillside.
Fallout Shelters
Said Too Humid
Scout Drone Will
Send Back Data
WASHINGTON (AD The
Army plans to use a new instru
ment packed pilotless plane to ra
dio information to battlefield com
manders about the results of their
nuclear missile fire into enemy
positions.
Officials said here this was one
of the various possible missions
for the Scout drone which will
use radar, infrared and photog
raphy and later television and
nuclear detection equipment to
gather information behind enemy
battle lines.
LI. (Jen. Arthur 0. Trudeau,
Army chief of research and de
velopment, says the plane is the
"greatest single advance in the
art of surveillance since the days
of the frontier scout."
Many Believed Drowned
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan tAI'l
Forty persons are believed to
have drowned Wednesday when
boat capsized in the Indus Itiver
near Rawalpindi. Twenty cu e per
sons were rescued, and 10 bodies
have been recovered, an official
announcement said.
HYANNIS, Mass. (AP)-Editor
Harold Peters, spending his fifth
day with his family in a fallout
shelter, says designers of such
refuges must do something about
humidity.
"Everything you touch is
damp," Peters reported by tele
phone to 111s newspaper, me Bos
ton Globe. "Water drips steadily
from piping. Sheets are clammy.
The labels are beginning to come
off food cans.
"We will have to start marking
the cans in lipstick or else every
meal is going to nc a glorious
guessing game."
Glass jars are a hazard, Peters
said. "The sides are so wet they
tend to slip in your hand. One
crashed today when I was han
dling it. Mopping up and care
fully collecting every shard look
up more than an hour."
The Peters' family father,
molher Helen and daughters Anne
17, Helen, 12, and Susan, 8 hopes
to complete a full week in the
shelter at 2:15 p. m. Saturday.
Prospective Lifetime Earnings
of American Men
$347,000
EXPECTED LIFE SPAN: 666 YEARS
NORMAL WORKING LIFE: 41.6 YEARS
$243,000
$178,000
m M km
m tit
11 ii h a.
GRADE SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATE
GRADUATE
COLLEGE
GRADUATE -
WORTHY OF THEIR HIRE The average American mala
can put a tag of about $200,000 on himself. That's how much
he can expect to earn In a normal working1 life. 2n 1049, the
average was $133,000. Education, of course, Is the determining;
factor, as graph above illustrates. Data from the Institute of
Life Insurance.
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THEY CET ALONG That old saw about dogs nipping-' the
mailman couldn't be more inappropriate for Batesville, Ark.,
carrier Fax Calaway and dog called Tuffy. For five ycari
Tutrv has on lh rounds with Calaway aj a bodyguard.1