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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1960)
14 The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, Ore. Mon,, Pet. 12, 1960 Lengthy Criminal Gives Law Busy Three men pleaded guilty and (wo of them were sentenced in Douglas County Circuit Friday. Four others were indicted by the Grand Jury on criminal charges. Circuit Judge Charles S. Wood rich ordered pre-sentence investi gation for Hex Alfred Blankenship, 22, of Myrtle Creek, after he plead ed guilty to a (irand Jury indict ment charging burglary not in a dwelling, involving theft at the Super Y Market at Myrtle Creek. Charles Kdward Chamhless and Boss Victor Kinscy, both 18 and of Long Beach, Calif., pleaded guilty to burglarizing the home of Raymond 11. Knopp, Route 1, Box 58, Oakland. They were sentenced to three years in the Oregon Stale Penitentiary and placed on prooa lion by the judge. They pleaded to the district attorney's information. Ball 'True Bill' True bills were brought by the Grand Jury against Walter Frank Ball, 62, or 732 SE Jackson SI. charged wilh child stealing; Rob ert Caeser Densmore. 42, Winston charged with assault while armed with a dangerous weapon; Leslie l.ampson King and David Lee Auckland, both committed from KeedsDort Justice Court on chart! cs of larceny over the value of S75. There was an interesting switch in proceedings in the case of call, accused of enticing a 9-yoar-old girl to accompany him from in front of the Indian Theatre across the street to his apartment. Preliminary Off A preliminary hearing had been scheduled for 9 a.m. Friday. The state failed to make an appear ance, so District Judge Gerald Hayes had no other choice than to dismiss the case insofar as his court was concerned. However Ball was held by that court to an swer to violation of his parole from the Oregon Stale Peniten tiary. The district attorney's office, rep resenting the stale, had chosen to by-pass the preliminary hearing Labor, Church, Military Woes Coupled With Defiance Of Reds, Increasing For Cuba's Castro .HAVANA (AP) Trouble piledlabor sector mostly docile up to up toilay for Prime Minister Fi-now. tiel Castro on the labor, churchUnion Storm Palace and military fronts with the issue Several hundred mcmhers of of Communist infiltration of hislho union marched on the prosi regime playing a central role, dential palace Friday night, pro Shouts of "Cuba yes, Russialesting what they called Commu no" came from demonstrators innist infiltration of their union. front of the presidential palace Led by their popular secrelary- and they Rot away with it. Anti-Communist leaders of theshoiiling workers demanded Electrical Workers Union took a hold and daring stand by boycot- ting a Communist-managed union general assembly, which voted tohroke up quickly after a com mis demand their ouster. sion headed by Fraginals was ad- In Sanla Clara five Cuban men milted to the palace. But inform were sentenced to dealh by a fir-ants said the commission never ing squad for trying to hijack a got to see Dorlicos, as promised, Cuban airliner in flight over Cien-ur even his sccrclary, Luis Buch. lurgos Thursday night. They were The ouster movement against thwarted when the pilot, crash-Fraginals was cloaked behind a landed. One woman dcfendanlCTC call for a union general as was sentenced to 30 years, sembly to condemn sabotage of another woman acquitted. One olCtiban Electric Company facili the condemned men escaped in lies, formerly U. S. -owned but the landing and is slill at large, now run by Caslro's regime. The palace demonstration was "Purge those responsible,", de by members of the Electric Work-manded the CTC, which has at crs Union. tempted to link Fraginals and The union leaders' defiant re-other anti-Communist leaders to fusal to bow to the Red-leaningthc sabotage. Confederation of Cuban WorkersCatholics Still Hostile (CTC), which demanded their Roman Catholic officials con ouster, could have troublesomelinued their anti-Communist cam repercussions for Castro in thepaign wilh barbs at the govern Post-Election Prank Puts Washington On 25-Ct. Coin In Catholic Cardinal Garb WASHINGTON (AP) Strange red-and silver quartern featuring George Washington dressed as a Roman Catholic cardinal are be ing widely circulated in some parts of the country and there's no law against it. The coins are known as "Ken nedy quarters" and represent an elaborate post election prank. They are named, of course, for Sen. John F. Kennedy who on Jan. 20 will become the first Roman Culh olie to serve as president. Mint officials said today the coins are painted with red enamel and are dressed up with pieces of red plastic tape in appropriate shape. On the "heads" side, Washing ton's powdered wig is covered by a red scull cap called a zucchelto (pronounced zooketlo). These ure worn by cardinals and stem from the days when all clerics had ton sures, or shaved heads. Washing ton's shoulders are covered wilh a red cassock, a clerical garment which has an ankle-length skirt. Hie mint has no evidence that "Kennedy quarters" are being mass produced hy any particular group or organization. However, officials are fearlul the gag might sweep the country and botch up the supply of quarters. Banks May Refute Leland Howard, assistant direc tor of the Bureau of the Mint, said Treasury lawyers can find no fed rral law against this type of coin: who abandoned wives and child- trickery. lien. "1 dun t know how to slop a ining use 1111s, nowaru auiii'ii. "I guess you ,ium in uie people have fun and houe it doesn't fio tun far." He said $20.!W8 nearly Iwo- While it may not be against the thuds of the amount collerled law to dress up George Washing-1 came from the Portland ntrlro lon. I Inward said manv hanks ' pnhlan area that includes Mult- may refuse to handle the doctored quarters. j mas counlies. 1st the Camas Valley Grange Hall He said banks might also with- The next highest amount was Dec. 15. F.ntries may be left from draw the quarters from circulation !$0..Vi8 from Marion County, with ! 8 HrSO a m. The show will be open as they appear, then turn them Sl.iHO from Linn and the rest ! In (lie public from 1 to 9 p.m. F.x in to the government lo be re-1 from Yamhill, Tolk, Tillamook, ! hihits may he removed that eve coined. He said this could cost 'Benton and Lincoln counlies. 'ning. All mines are welcome. stage and present the case directly . to the Grand Jury, which holds prior jurisdiction in any criminal proceedings in the preferring of charges. Child Stealing Penalty Child stealing, upon conviction, carries a penalty of 25 years, ac cording to the district attorney's oflice. Ball was arrested by Rose burg City Police when called by bystanders to investigate. A further twist came in the case of Densmore, 'Thursday afternoon at a preliminary hearing in Dis trict Court Judge Hayes chose to reduce an original complaint of assault while armed with a dan gerous weapon to threatening the commission of a felony, on the grounds the stale did not present evidence that the pistol with which Densmore was alleged to have threatened Lawrence G u s t a v Shultz was loaded, nor that -assault was proved. More Serious Count The district attorney's office, holding thai a supreme court rul ing does not require evidence that a pistol be loaded and that assault is a case of whether a person is placed in reasonable apprehension of bodily harm, presented the case to the grand jury on that assump tion. The indictment was brought on that charge. King and Auckland are accused of theft of eight truck tires and wheels, the property of Kenneth Whitlow, on logging property in western Douglas County on Nov. 17. Blankenship, while pleading guil ty to the burglary charge, sought through his court-appointed attor ney, George Luuma, to present evi dence as to character and circum stances surrounding his behavior, which might influence the judge in granting leniency. Tragic Accident Blankenship's difficulty, it was testified by witnesses and by let ters submitted in evidence, seem ed to stem from a tragic accident in which a young mother was shot back in August ol lrB, leading general, Amaury Fraginals, the audience with Castro or President Ost - aldo Dorlicos. The peaceful demonstration Hie mint I lot of money and irounie It costs about $2.25 to melt down and reeoin 1.IMIU quarters, How ard reported, lie said it would be cheaper to do this than to try scraping paint off quarters altered by that method. Lone Law Misses Mark The Secret Service, which pro tects the integrity of the nation's money, said it has received no official reports of the "Kennedy quarters. " Agents added that there probably Is little or nothing they could do about litem in any case. Treasury lawyers said there is only one law which comes close lo the situation, and It misses the mark. This statute reads'. "Whoever, writes, prints upon or attaches to any coin of the Lnitcd Slates any business or professional card, no tice or advertisement whatever, shall he fined not more than $500." Other laws against coin-altering deal wilh fraud attempts to change coins so they ran be passed for a higher denomination, Deserters of Families Pay State $31,267 SAI.EM (AP) Ally. Cen. Robert Y. Thornton said Friday that the Juslire department's Wei fare Recovery Division in Novem ber collected 111,267 from fat her I Thornton said this was the!iui -,.1 Christinas ureenerv The : largest iiiunmiy ruuccuon niaur:cun w us0 ,t ln making swaiis 1 xnue me tmiaiun was Biaiu-u 111 ' lll.r.V , nuinah. Washington and Clacks- Docket Session to a manslaughter charge against him. 'the defense alleged that brood ing over tins, circumstance led to drinking, the breaking up of his and other dillicuities, Blankenship has two children and a third expected. He was mar ried at 18. Judge Woodrich commented that only he (Blankenship) could help himself in straightening out. He has already spent two months in the Douglas loumy jau awaiting disposition in his case. James Albert Thompson, 39, of 3148 W. Harvard Ave., was bound over to the (irand Jury on a charge of forgery, following a preliminary hearing in the District Court of Judge Gerald Hayes Friday after noon. Thompson is accused of forging the name of Jim WiK.on to a sales sliu at a service station in Win ston in December of 1959 for the purchase of $3.48 worth of gaso line. I lie station at mai nine was operated by K. 0. Wlckerson Bill Paid 11 was brought out at the hearing that the bill was paid by Thompson prior to the 5lh day of the next month, but that the report of the alleged forgery had been made to the sheriff's office prior to that. The iudae. in holding Thompson to answer, upheld the contention of Deputy District Attorney veruen llockett that an Instrument in writ ing, meaning the forged name signed to the sales slip, was suf ficient evidence to show fraudu lent intent. Credit Cut Off Evidence was that Thompson's credit at the station had been cul off two months prior to the oc curence. The deputy district at torney held the securing of gas un der a forged name from a station attendant was evidence- of intent to defraud. The defense attorney, Paul Ged des, argued that the fact the pay enl was made within a 30-day per iod indicated no fraud was intend ed. ment. Msgr. Eduardo Boza llasvl dal, auxiliary bishop of Havana, accused Castro's regime of want ing to control the nation s educa tional system to spread ''totalitar ian Ideology. Writing in (Juincena, ni-montniy Catholic magazine, the archbishop also flatly rejected Caslro's charges that priests accepted bribes to preach against his re gime. On the military front, government-controlled radio stations re ported the assassination of militia leader Norberlo Morales in Ro das, a town in the inflamed Las Villas province. . Morales was the "chief of mil itia" in the Escambray Mountain town, around which anti-Castro insurgents are operating. Morales was killed by "unknown persons who were being pursued by mil- nnA lha ocmi, " lllA broadcast said. Game-Fish Boards' Merger Issue At Torrid Meet PORTLAND (AP) The Oregon Legislative Interim Committee on Natural Resources had a full house, and an indignant one, Fri day as it ' presented recommenda tions on three measures and cut off arguments against them. "You could say the boating people were hysterical in their anger," said a committee aide when opponents bf a proposal that the Marine Board be put un der a new Department of Outdoor Recreations, got cut ott. The meeting, wilh the recrea tion proposal listed first on the agenda, opened instead with dis cussion of the recommendation to merge the game and fish com missions. . The report was read. It said growing conflicts between sporls and commercial fisheries made it advisable for a unified agency over both. Up To Legislature (Jiiesiiun.s were allowed but ar- gumenls were not. One question asked why the report could not i bp discussed by those who attend ed the hearing. The chairman. Sen. Waller lth of Salem, said the proper place for that would be before the legislature alter bills were introduced. The com mittee recommend.tlinn is just a blueprint, he said, which might we I II be altered in the drafting of , bill The three measures outlined were the game and fish merger, the recreation department pro posal and merger of three agen cies dealing with state water problems. GREENERY CUT Several members of the Glen dale Federated Garden Club, Mrs. Hnlnh 1'lu,... llr, ..llo lillmn Und Mrs. Homer Martin, met at I the home of Mrs. Martin recently to decorate the stores on Tactile avenue. cv show planned ine isinas aiiey v.aruen v mo sponsoring a Christmas Show GIVE HER MORE LEISURE Hoover Waxer-Polisher $34.95 Hondy Hoover Pixia Cleoner for home or cor, only $39.95 White Zig-Zog console sewing ma china, only $169 Christmas special for the whole family A giant hew Amano upright freez er 25 cu. ft Save $200 New Amana chest freezer 1 1 cu. ft. Only -. $259.95 200 hours of leisure each year with a Frigidoire Dishmobile dish washer. Holds service for 1 0. Full size portable and only . $259.95 TERMS, OF COURSE Umpqua Valley 635 SE Stephens OR 2-1616 FREE Two pairs of quality Nylon hose with' purchase of ony small pliance. NAME BRANDS NEW MODELS . TERMS Trowbridge Electric op- 721 SEOak OR 3 5527 Monday, Dec. 12 Knights of Pythias, Pythias Hall. 8 p.m. Winston Dillard Kiwinis Club, 30 p.m. Obedience Trials sponsored by Umpqua Kennel Club, Pavilion on Fairgrounds, 7:30 p.m. Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., Airs. Walter Ulrich, di rector. Buckeroos, workshop, at the barn, 8 to 10 p.m. Hayloft Squares, square dance lessons, Preschern Barn, Dude Siblev, instructor, 8-10 p.m. BPW Club, Christmas party, home of Mrs. Orictt Dudley on Del liio Koad, for instructions call Airs, lies, OR 3-6302. Elkton School board meeting, at the high school, 8 p.m. Jayceetes, annual Christmas din ner, Oak Tree Inn in Winchester,. 8:30 p.m., all Jaycees and Jay cettcs inviled. Fulltrton- PTA meeting, at the school, 7:15 p.m. Green Sanitary District board of directors, Green School, 8 p.m. Roseburg Junior Academy board meeting, at the school, 8 p.m. Roseburg Lady Lions, dinner meeting. Piano Roll Inn, 6:30 p.m. Umpqua Kennel Club, Pavilion on Fairgrounds, 7:30 p.m. Riddle Bethel Job's Daughters, Masonic Temple, Riddle, 7:30 p.m. Women of the Moose, Moose Hall, 8 p.m. , Valentine Chapter 98, OES, Myr tle Creek. Roseburg City Council, City Hall, 7:30 p.m. ' Tuesday, Dec, 13 Newcomer's Club, 12:30 p.m. luncheon at the Turn Around Inn, exchange of Christmas ideas on lap. Elkton Eastern Star Chapter, at the lodge hall, 8 p.m. Ascalon Commendery No, 14, stated meeting, dinner at 6 p.m., initation at 8 p.m. Buckeroo Beginner's classes, 8 10 p.m., at the barn. Elkton American Legion Auxili ary, home of Airs, Gene Sneed, pollack luncheon, Christmas party and gift exchange. . Badoura Club, Daughters of the Nile, 6:30 p.m., Nydia Temple. !"'""," rs "lm "-s""s """ I Christinas dinner and party in Lor- pqu Winston Police Reserve, City Hall, 7:30 p.m. Elks duplicate bridge, group, Elks Temple, 7:30 p.m. Roseburg Kiwanii Club, Umpqua Hotel civic room, noon. Glide Kiwanit Club, 7:30 p.m. Associated Volunteers card par ty, VA Hospital recreation build ing music room, 7:110 to 9:30 p.m. Army Reserve, 1614 V. Harvard, 8 to 10 p.m. , 000,1 " ; lessons, Winston Community Hall, p.m. Sutherlin Girls Drill team nrac - lice, 4 p m. East Grade School playground, new members wel- come, for information write Box 262, Rt. 1, Sulherlin Myrtle Creek City Council, City Hall, 8 p m. Eaglet Auxiliary, 8 p m. Roseburg Rod and Gun Club, t Winchester Uuhhnuse, 8 p.m. CimD Fire Leader's Aaseeiat nn. social room of Presbyterian i Church. 10 am. " Dillard School board meeting. vtmsion Acnooi, s p m. H MM Eif CLiT mJl I Roseburg Council of Chureh'W'v Alan. imton; Iraig aireet, .Women's executive board. First, hdc; Alfred Hill, Wilbur. Presbyterian Church library room, ! 1 tf m a m. , Euecno Dentist Fined Drain City Council. City Hall 9 1 p.m. NuOelta executive meeting,' ' A, Lamka residence, 7:30 p m. Fair Oaks Grange, Grange Hall. Bertha Rebekahs IBS, IOOF Hall, Canyonville. Post Partum Class, Mercy Hospi tal, 7.30 p.m. FOR CHRISTMAS 6ivt the lifetime gift of a musical education! It begins with a Wurtitzer piono or Wurlitzer organ rental plan from $10 per month. See WAYNE WAGNER "Mr. Music" at Roseburg Music 2441 W. Harvard Ave., OR 2-3691 ROD & REEL'S Christmas .Gift Suggestion Find those fish with a portable depth probe by Curtiss-Wright. Easy to install and use. M'.50 $72 00 1 145' W. Harvard OR 2-2242 FERDINAND THE BULL! A Jolly Red Bull complete with bell to locote him. Just the toy for the youngsters! Reg. $5.88 Now $3.00 Montgomery Ward & Co. 443 SE Jackson OH 3-448.1 CALENDAR OF EVENTS omortow Lookingglass Grange No, 927, Grange Hall. 8:15 p.m. Roseburg Rebekah Lodge, IOOF Hall, 8 p.m. Roseburg Toastmistress Club meeting, 8 p.m., for information, call Airs. Cooksey at OR 2-1990. Industrial Plant Is Safe Work Place SAI.EM (API Some 500 repre sentatives of labor, management and public agencies were told here this week that the safest place to work is in an industrial plant. ' Keynote speaker Keen Johnson, vice president of Reynolds Alet als Co., spoke to the two-day nlnlh annual Governor's- Indus trial Safety Conference. "Industrial safety has advanced to the point where the accident rale among industrial workers is the lowest in any category," he said. Johnson said constant vigilance is required because one act of carelessmess could mar it. unguarded machines causes less tan 5 per cent of industrial accidents unguarded minds cause 95 per cent," he said. The conferees ' split up for ses sions on the role of supervision in safety, industrial hygiene, sate ty in public employment and workmen s compensation. Transfer Is Authorized By Utility Commissioner Public Utility Commissioner. Jo nel C. Hill has authorized the transfer of a general commodity and local cartage permit held by A. M. Bnrtzat, of Kuccne. doing business as tho Williams Transfer Co., to Williams Transfer Co. a Corporation. Transfer of the permit author izes the corporation to provide ir regular route service as a com mon carrier of general commodi ties, except petroleum and petrol eum products in bulk in lank trucks, in Oregon, and within the 'cities of Eugene and Springfield. The movement of household goods within the corporate limits of Cottage Grove, Crcswell, Junc tion City, Myrtle Creek and Rose burg is included in the permit. Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 1 p.m, Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Travis Joslin. airs, naymonu rincn, Airs, noo- !ert Walker. Mrs. James Easterly 1 8nd lolle Carr. all of Roseburg; j Mra- James Jones, Camas Valley; Jarl Barren, Riddle; Mrs. Darrell Hicks, Dillard; Richard liastridKe. Myrtle Creek. - I Surgery: Mrs. Alan Chile, A. C. ! Perry, Jack Gordon, all of Rose- "iirss: Mrs. Richard Thrush. Lam uey; Airs, Bcrnara xieese.ior.. i aiyrlie L1TCK i Discharges i Mrs. John Walker, Harry Pier ! 5on. Walker. Rosehurg Mrs. John Roderick and son Grog- PORTLANn fAPWAdnlnh W. Siequesl, 48, Kugone dentist, wasi lined $4,000 in federal c'o u r here on charge of income tax. evasion. Judge John F. Kilkenny also placed Mm on probation for a ear. EARLY SHOPPERS CHECK THIS SECTION DAILY UNTIL CHRISTMAS FOR YOUR VERY BEST GIFT SELECTIONS! OUT OUR WAY W1 IT I DON'T I f f OH, I POW'T HM f I WOULPW'T LEAVE WMM ftHll; THIWK IT'S U AA1NP, AS LOWS yi YEW DUST PUCKS L' , Mill FAIR--TAKIW J 111' AS ITS TH' COOK! VlSEEMEpEFI ml I, Wm W A BATH SW I LIKE TO SEE A "f WA5.TOTAKEA iffflH W WHEW WE'RE ll COOK IMMACULATE BATH.' I'P.HEV YMiwWM Mil so SHORT fflltv HE'S WELCOME fV. TO EXPLAIN! WMP Plan For Merger Of Fish, Game Commissions Outlined At Meeting PORTLAND (AP) The hot issue of merging the Oregon State Game Commission and the Fish Commission was outlined at a legislative committee hearing Fri clay and it ollered a hint at the! fight that will come when the L.cgiMaiure lases ii up. The legislative Interim Commit tee on Natural Resources altered ils schedule which listed for the morning the relatively quiet ques tion of selling up a Department of Ouldoor Recreation. Instead it got right into the fish and game merger proposal. Sen. Walter C. Loth, R -Salem Crime Group Urges Check Precautions SAI.EM (AP) - The attorney general's Crime Prevention Divi sion reminded this is -the time for everybody to be on the alert for bad-chcclt artists who in crease their activity in the holiday season. The American Bankers Associ ation, In a letter to Division Di rector Philip G. Averill. said bad- check arlists try to take advan tage of the Christmas rush. . "These swindlers are well ac quainted wilh the fact that during the holiday season the rush of business is greater and the desire - ,to be accomodating is siring- the association s protec- live bulletin said The bulletin said this practice' can be curtailed if the public and j biisimtsmen will be alert and! join with law enforcement efforts' to stop it. I It anted that the bad check I rtist depends upon the gullibility of his victim-particularlv the clerk hired just for the Christmas rush. looping a new variety m aitaua ) hold no-host luncheon Dee i ed for alertness on titeljhich will grow well under manyat , p.m- ,h Kkj cib r. ank personnel is borne j dfent conditions, r rakes said. per5on is requested to brine e fact that during Dee- The variety grew well in soil , exchange Christmas gift with the "The need t part of ba out hy the cember checks wiltche negotiated in greater volume Snd by more; lii.m 11111111K iiy v fc u V month," the bulletin said. GIFTS EVERYONE CAN ENJOY V Cu. oniy Sub Zero, qualify freezer. SS50 It Cu. tt.Jorge upright freeier. On only $239.95 Full sf portabl DiJhwaitwr. Two only 23. ea. Special prices on lfl over new dryer t Term 01 court. Bergh's Appliance IMorge-Easy-Soles, Service, Parts So. Hwy. OR 2-1661 FOR DAD AN ITHICA FEATHERWEIGHT SHOTGUN. ' THE GIFT OF A LIFETIME UMPQUA GUN STORE 929 SE Stephens OR 3-8415 GIVE PHILCO ' A beoutifully compoct Stereo with six speaker system including two external speakers. Terrific perfor mance! And just right for the small apartment or Trailer Home. Only $209, Terms Horn's Appliance 424 SE Jackson OR 3-5518 outlined the committee's recom mendation for the merger and it brought a prompt statement from the floor that the two bodies were dissimilar in their functions that the merger could not wdrk. The committee majority has said Sen. Daniel A. Theil, D-Asloria, said Our main interest 11 to build back the salmon fishery." It is in a precarious position, he said, and is u.e .op prooiem PORTLAND (AP)-The Oregon The question of what would be : Department of Planning and De done about Washington state and I velopment said the Arabol Oregon having conflicting fishing regulations on the Columbia was raised and the answer was that efforts to work out a common reg ulation are under way. Prospective speakers were al lowed to give their views briefly out there was no opportunity tuii.Marcn 1, the announcement by Jtiisiij aiguiin-ina. The proposals are lust blue prints. Leth said, with no certain ty they will be introduced as now drafted. A hot argument began shanint up on-putting the Maiine Board under the proposed Department of Outdoor Recreation. Boat inter- esls both pleasure and commer cial from as far awav no Cn, away as Coos : Bay- -were on hand to pi-otcst it. Also on schedule was discussion of merger of three stale agencies dealing with water. New Alfalfa Species Seen Boon To Growers CORVALLIS (AP) Alfalfa Is producing a grandchild which may be a boon to growers every- r'i A' iT Co 1 " 01 olefn slale College, ' Oregon State scientists are de- .velopmg a new variety of alfalfa of hish acidly, where i radium- ally dues badly. Varying soil and, 1 v iiinnv uv u'miuiuiii u.u tiu, u' ipear to affect it, he said. For The Whole Family Famous Phototrix tronslstor, port able tope recorder. Operates on flashlight batteries. Only $69.95," Terms PHOTO LAB 627 SE Jackson OR 3-6631 GIVE MUSIC THE PERFECT GIFT! TRANSISTOR. RADIOS from $9.95 Complete with case,' ear phones and batteries. GRAVES MUSIC Complete Music Headquarters Hammond Mognovox Pianos 5 1 6 SE Jackson OR 2-1621 Give, Small Appliances POPCORN POPPERS TOASTERS PERCOLATORS ! WAFFLE IRONS FRY PANS Just right for those last minute ideas and all ond more immediate ly available. ' ( Sears Roebuck 526 SE Jackson OR 3-6673 By J. R. Williams Paper Delivery If your paper is not ' delivered Call OR 2-3321 Mon. thru Fri. Between 6 and 7 P.M. Sat. Only 3 to 5 PM Aradol To Build Plant In Oregon Manufacturing Co., which has fac tories throughout the country, will estaulish a new manufacturing plant here. The firm has purchased a ' building in the St. Johns District auu uupes 10 siart production bv ;tuo awic si'nty saio. initial W vestment in the plant here will he about $250,000, the department said. Arabol produces some 400 ad- 1 "fJ"" ''uc,.s' . ana ."" cm i'"' plam Iro 1 JL - A CD A Plane AU,,J rians MWard SAI.EM fAPlTI,. IIM i:t. j ette Vallev chapter of IhS Ameri'. lean Society for Public Admin!.. uaiion will select its "Public Ad. minislrator of the Year" at a din ner in Salem Dec. 15 The award will be 'given for distinguished government admin istration. I'resident Branford P Miliar of Portland Slate College will speak at Uie dinner at the Manon Hotel. Auxiliary Luncheon Set Past presidents of the Roseburg American Leeion Aiiii,r ..n value not to exceed si Thrive at. tending should call Rose Dauber nv yn o-.14.)l lor reservation Tuesday evening. by 1
