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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1961)
Algerian Rebel Leadership Sets Action Against French TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) The new Algerian rebel leadership asserted today it will bolster military ac tion against French rule in Al geria, but at the same time reaf firmed that a negotiated solution to the rebellion is still possible. The statement followed Sun day's announcement of a shuffle in the rebel provisional govern ment, shelving moderate Premier Ferhat Abbas, 62, and replacing him with Ben Youssef ben Khed- Hof f a Pooh-Poohs Possibility Of National Move To Unseat Him CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) - Teamsters President James R. Moffa, pooh-poohing the possibility of any national trend to unseat him, flew in here Sunday and con. fronted the leader of a rebel faC' tion who says Hoffa is using the union to gain "personal wealth and power." The Teamsters chief cam face to face with James Luken, who has led four Cincinnati locals to bolt the Hoffa regime and de clare intentions of joining the AFL-CIO. The two did not shake hands. Atlanta Plans First Integrated School ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Atlanta leaders are completing plans for Georgia s first public school de segregation at the high school level Wednesday, cautiously op timistic that law and order will prevail. Preparations have been made to prevent trouble when 10 Negroes start attending classes with more than 4,000 white pupils at four widely separated city high schools. The other schools remain seg regated in the traditional pattern. Total enrollment in the Atlanta public schools is estimated at 48, 000 Negroes and 69,000 whites. The 700-man police force has received detailed instructions. Re ligious leaders, politicians and business and professional men all have appealed for peaceful com pliance with the federal court or der for integration. Mayor William B. Hartsfleld urged Atlantana to meet "this challenge with the kind of civic pride, order and dignity that At lantans have been famous for since the civil war." This past weekend was devoted to "law and order" observances and more than 600 houses of worship of all faiths in the city were asked to take part. Church appeals were issued the day after 850 church laymen called on the children of the city to accept the sociological change "with dignity, doing no act of de fiance or ill manners which can reflect on you, your faith, your rearing or your community." Douglas High Holding Registration Three Days Registration for classes at Doug las High School started today and will continue Tuesday and Wednes day between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the high school office. All students planning to attend the school should report during any one of the threo days to pay regis tration fees, receive their class schedules, looker assignments and textbooks. This includes high school students new to the district Registration is $16. Elementary grade and junior high registration will be held the opening day of school Sept. S. $ Ttiot'i right , . . We'll pay you $25.00 lor cortoln ponnioi, Look through yur pockott or punt, See If you novo any of thou ponnlet llitod kolow. No tricks, a aimntlcki! Wa will PAY YOU CASH! DO YOU HAVE ANY OF THESE? 1877 INDIAN HEAD $25.00 1908- S INDIAN HEAD $5.00 1909- S INDIAN HEAD $25.00 1909-S V.D.B. LINCOLN CENT .... $25.00 1909-S LINCOLN CENT $5.00 1911-S LINCOLN CENT $1.50 1914-D LINCOLN CENT $13.50 1924-D LINCOLN CENT $1.50 1931-S LINCOLN CENT $6.00 Coma In or write for your FREI COPY of our currant burlna pricos of old colntt UMPQUA COIN COMPANY 448 N. I. Ruuell St., Roitkure ....OP. 2-4)90 da, 41. Ben Khedda, virtually un known outside rebel circles, is farther to the left than Abbas and favors a tougher approach in the war against the French. The shuffle took place at a meet ing of the National Council of the Algerian Revolution (CNRA), a sort of parliamentary body, in Tripoli, Libya. A communique issued at rebel headquarters here today said: "The decisions of the CNRA dealt They sat on opposite sides of a ho tel room as they answered ques tions and explained their view points during a joint news con ference. Hoffa, later addressed a crowd estimated at 1,200 at Cincinnati's Music Hall and said: "The rea son you joined a union was union. unity for strength, unity for bar bgaining effectively. Splintering this unity can only satisfy the bosses and lead to more anti-labor legislation. Then he asked: "Can all Vi million members of our international be wrong? Or is there someone behind this man (Luken) who is urging you to de stroy collective bargaining, (now) on a basis of solidarity to Itn cinnatl?" While a brass band was play ing in the Music Hall prior to Hoffa's arrival, Luken, president of ihe Z.ZOO-mcmbcr Dairy Dnv. ers Local, was on television. He told his audience that he and his associates had decided to revolt only after giving up all hope of reform within the Teamsters Un ion. "We could not believe that any one man, through money, con mvery and press-agent magic, could capture a national union and convert it to his own private in strument for personal wealth and power," Luken said. "We could not believe that the efforts of underworld characters to dominate large segments of the union could go unchecked." Luken denied he led the 4.000- man Teamster revolt because of personal hostility toward Hoffa. The Dairy Drivers, Soft Drink Drivers, Funeral Livery Drivers and Taxlcab Drivers locals here voted 11 days ago to disaffiliate with the Teamsters, GOP Leader Says Nixon Is Titular Party Head NEW YORK (AP)-Republican National Chairman William E. Miller says he regards former Vice President Richard M. Nixon as the titular leader of the party. "I think when a major party assembles in convention and nom inates a candidate for president that historically and traditionally he remains the titular head of our parly until such time whether he wins or loses until such time as our party meets in convention again and nominates someone for the president," Miller said. Miller, a congressman from Niagara County, N.Y., made the statement Sunday on the NBC-TV program "Meet the Press." Emergency Declared JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) Mayor Thomas Gangcml declared a state of emergency today as work crews strugglod to route wa ter around a broken 72 Inch main that left an estimated 150,000 res Idents without water. The huge pipe burst minutes after midnight. 25.00 FOR A PENNY! principally with the reinforcement of the action of the national lib eration army and the mobilization of the Algerian masses." The CNRA "reaffirmed that a solution is possible within the fundamental principles safeguard ing the territorial integrity of the Algerian territory, including the Sahara." Recent peace talks with the French broke down largely on French insistence that the oil-rich Sahara is not part of Algeria. The rebel statement today "un derlined the importance of the material, political and diplomatic support from the Socialist coun tries and the countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America." Named as foreign minister in the reshuffle was Saad Dahleb, 42, who took part in the unsuc cessful peace talks with France. Belkacem Krim. veteran revolu tionary and leading exponent of the tough line, was kept on as deputy premier and interior min ister. The government's Tunis head quarters announced the shakcup in a communique which said Ben Khedda would go as premier to Cairo for a meeting of chiefs of state of the Casablanca group ot African countries, then bead Al geria's delegation to the confer ence of nonaligned countries at Belgrade beginning Friday. Carnival Blast Fatal To Three ODESSA. Wash. (AP) Burn injuries from a bottle gas explos ion and fire that ripped through a popcorn stand at a carnival in this farming community claimed a third life Monday. Jeff Palmer, 3, Odessa, died in a Spokane hospital Monday morn ing of burns that covered much of his body. His brother, Robert, 2, died while being rushed to the Spokane hospital and the operator of the stand, Mrs. Patricia Kelly, Seattle, was killed in the explosion Sun day which turned much of the carnival into a torch. The boys and their mother were standing in front of the stand when the blast occurred. Jeff Palmer had been among five listed in critical condition at Spokane. Four others were hos pitalized and another nine treated and released. A doctor said a number of oth ers had minor burns and did not go to a hospital for treatment. Tho cause of the explosion was not known. Tho stand was de stroyed, as were a candy stand in the same trailer, two tent-cov ered concession stands and part of a trailer which contained the car nival office. The afternoon performance of an adjoining rodeo had just start ed so tho carnival area was al most empty of most of the crowd. The carnival, owned by A. T. King of Tacoma, Wash., is called King s Show, and it was in Odessa in connection with the rodeo. Mrs. Palmer, Jeff Palmer, 3, and Glen Dry, 26, St. Louis, were listed in critical condition. Billy Palmer, 4. was described as in fairly good condition. Dry ran a rodeo concession. Witnesses said they saw him run ning with his clothes on fire just after tho blast. Lewis W. Kiekhoefer Lewis William Kiekhoefer, 69, Roscburg, collapsed Saturday eve ning and was pronounced dead on arrival at a Roscburg hospital. Kiekhoefer was born in Wiscon sin on Oct. 20, 1891, and had lived in this area for the past 14 years. He was married to Ellen Ashley at Bridge, Ore., in June 1951. He was employed by Roscburg Lumber Co. before his retirement seven years ago and was an active member of the Roseburg Moose Lodge. Survivors include his widow; three sisters. Mrs. M. Merical of Milwaukee, wis., Mrs. Esther l. , .Sarah of New London. Wis., and Mrs. Carrie Larson of Canada, and a number of nieces and nephews Services will be held at I.ong and Shukle Memorial Chapel Tues day at 2 p.m. with the Rev. James C. Smith of the First Christian Church officiating. Concluding services and interment will follow at the Roscburg Memorial Gardens. Coll ui If you need down poyment monty for your now homo or othor reel eitote purchoie. CALL OR 3-5581 Roseburg 't Only Home-Owned & Operated Finance Co. Where Earnings Work tor Community Improvement FAMILY FINANCE 729 S. I. Woihinoton Avo. (Between Roto ond Stephens) Srvo Customer Parking Hours: 9 i Daily; Friday 'til I, Cloud Sat. Technicidii Admits He Invented Device To Bilk Telephone Firms WASHINGTON (AP) A Flor ida electronics technician test ified today he invented a device which has been used by some gamblers to baffle police wire tappers and cheat telephone com panies on long distance tolls. The technician, Walter Shaw, former equipment engineer for the Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co., denied however, that the invention was intended Monroe Rioters Sent To Prison MONROE, Wash. (AP) Four teen ringleaders of a riot which wrecked the slate reformatory auditorium Saturday nights were transferred Sunday night and early Monday to the state prison at walla walla. Reformatory Supt. Ernest Tim pani said others among the 100 or so who took part in the 70 minute rebellion would be ques tioned during the day but he did not expect any more to be taken to the prison. Damage to the auditorium, orig many estimated at $5,000, was scaled down by Timpani but he said an accurate figure could not be obtained until mainte nance crews complete their clean-up Monday. The rioting inmates smashed three television sets, shattered windows, tore up furniture and ripped out plumbing fixtures. The trouble started when the prisoners were ordered back to their cells at the end of an hour's recreation period to watch a box ing match on television. Doors were quickly bolted, the disturbance isolated, armed guards summoned and the State Patrol and sheriff's officer alert ed. Two warning shots fired into the room from .38 caliber pistols stopped the outbreak. The men were led out meekly 10 at a time. Timpani said the cause of the riot had not been definitely de termined, and until all questions are answered the troublemakers will be kept locked in their cells. The institution's 650 other inmates remained quiet during the trou ble. Increase Is Noted In Juvenile Crime WASHINGTON (AP) Juve nile delinquency, often thought of as only a big city problem, is rising in white collar suburbs, re port Senate investigators. They reported an increase too, in so- canca inriu crimes. Nationally from sprawling slum to crossroad hamlet crime among youngsters set a record in 1959, the latest complete year of tne study, said the Senate Juve nile Delinquency subcommittee Sunday. It asked for more money to combat the problem. The subcommittee's figures cov ered a study from 1940 through 1959 and a preliminary study of mucn of i960. "An alarming change in pat terns" in juvenile delinquency his evolved since 1910, said the re port. The number of cases was 177 per cent greater in 1959 than in 1958, soaring to a record of 773,000 juvenile court cases In volving 666,000 children 10 to 17 years old. "Big cities are still by far the greatest producers of delin quents," the report added but noted a 7 per cent rise in dc linquency in suburban areas and 15 per cent increase in rural areas in 1959. "This 'trend to the suburbs in juvenile crime is a clear indica tion that the increase is largely among the children of the so-called white collar classes, said the re port. The senators said social scien tists have found "parents are los ing much of their former control over children. Adenauer Asks Initiative BONN, Germany (AP) Chan cellor Konrad Adenauer wants the West to take the initiative in starting negotiations on the Berlin crisis, government sources said today. They added that Adenauer gave instructions to this effect lo Walter Crewe, West German am bassador to the United States, at a meeting this morning. PLANNING A REAL ESTATE PURCHASE? CONSOLIDATION LOANS TO $1500 Consolidate prewnt billl and payments into one smaller monthly payment. for that purpose. He said it could have been modified by someone else. Testifying before the Senate In vestigations subcommittee, Shaw said he is under indictment in Florida and "100 per cent sorry" he ever got mixed up with the invention. He first invoked the Fifth Amendment on questions about the device, known variously as a "cheese box" and an "automatic dialing transfer equipment de vice." When used, he said, the device registers a busy signal at the telephone offices, but actually transfers the call to a different preselected telephone number. He refused to say whether Archie John Gianunzio of Ma maroneck, N.Y., paid him to produce the devices as was al leged in testimony last week. Gianunzio also had invoked the Fifth Amendment on this. Shaw insisted the devices were in an incomplete stage of produc tion the last time he saw them at a Mamoroneck address nrevi- ously identified in the hearings at uie nome ot iiianunzio. He denied he had installed any of them, and swore he does not know who now possesses 75 of them the police believe are in the hands of racketeers of clan destine race wire news service operators. Chairman John L. McCIellan, D-Ark., told Shaw he had, by an swering som questions, and tak ing tne rirtn on others, forfeited his right to invoke the constitu tional protection, but that the subcommittee would be lenient because of his pending indict ment. , Four Youths Attend Methodist Confab Four Roseburg young people are attending the seventh quadrennial National Methodist Student Confer ence at the University of Illinois at Urbana. They are Carolyn Wassom, Jan et Inman, Fermen Dillon and Paul Dillon Jr. Paul Dillon, who has been in New York visiting rela tives this summer, joined them at Urbana. The other three joined a group of about 12 college and university sin. dents whose homes are in Oregon. iuey mi ruruana Aug. zj Dy train for Urbana and will return to Ore gon Sept. 5. The conference is An 26-31. Approximately 5,000 are ex- pectea trom over the nation. The conference is sponsored by the De partment of College and University Religious Life of the Board of Ed ucation of The Methodist Church and the Methodist Student Move ment, The Oregon delegates will rplnrn through Canada, stopping at Banff ana i,aite .Louise and go through Vancouver, B. C, on a Canadian line. Miss Wassom attends Southern Oregon College. The others attend the University of Oregon. Searchers Find Child At Silver Creek Falls SALEM (AP)-A little girl, lost overnight near Silver Creek Falls State Park, was found alive and well this morning. There were no immediate de tails. The girl, Grace Price, 3, had wandered away from a family outing Sunday afternoon. Sheriff's officers organized a search that continued through the night and was continued today with more volunteers. The area is known as the Upper Smith Creek Camp, northwest of the main park. There are some creeks nearby, but no abrupt dropoffs and falls such as mark part of the Silver Creek Falls area. Brush and heavy timber make searching difficult. The girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Price, Oregon City. The family, with several others, had arrived Saturday for an annual week-long outing. Helene Davidson Helen Davidson, 51, born in Rose burg in 1910, died following a pro longed illness at a hospital in Washington, D.C. . She had been a resident of the capital since 1946. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Richard Myers; her mother. Hazel D. Cannon of Roseburg; her father, Walter M. Brisbin of Gates; a sister, Dorise R. Brisbin of Heidelberg, Germany; a broth er, Wallace M. Brisbin; three niec es, all of Roseburg: a half-brother. La Verne Cannon; and two grand daughters of Silver Springs, Md. She was preceded in death by a son, Jerry Davidson. Funeral services will be held in Washington, D. C. GOOD EXCUSE MIAMI (AP) Francis Chris tie answered a summons to jury duty, but got out of the task fair ly easily. Circuit Court Judge Christie pointed out to Circuit Judge Hal Dekle that he was scheduled to be on the bench, qualifying jurors for his own court trials. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do fa is ttf th drop, slip or wobble when you talk, pat. lavish or aneert Don't b annovtd and fmbarrmaaed by such handicaps. FASTKKTH. an alkaline (Don-acid) powder to tjpiin 4N on your plati. kepe falM troth mora firmly Gtvea confident 1rl tn of acurlty and added comfort. No gummy, cooer. pasty taate or f1 In. Qt FASTKETH today at anj CWuf oouaur. L7AW Puis After Signing Pad Willi DETROIT (AP) Armed with a profit-sharing settlement at American Motors and with strike authorization, the United Auto Workers Union applied home stretch pressure today on General Motors, Ford and Chrysler for new contracts. Unless something gives by Thursday midnight, when current three-year contracts run out, UAW President Walter P. Reu ther says there will be a strike against one of the Big Three. Workers have rolled up over whelming majorities to back up demands with walkouts, if neces sary. Reuther said there still is time New Portioning Bill Attacked SALEM (AP)-The expected at tack on Oregon's legislative reap portionment bill was made today. State Sen. Vernon Cook, acting as attorney for Charles McKinley, Donald G. Balmer and Howard E. Dean, asked the state Supreme Court to throw out the act passed by the last legislature. And at the same time the Su preme Court was asked to direct the secretary of state to draw up a reapportionment in accordance with the Constitution and to have it before the court for approval by Oct. 1. As Cook had outlined earlier, his formal petition said that the reapportionment bill failed to give enough senators to Lane and Multnomah counties and enough representatives to Lane, Multno mah and Jackson counties. Lane should have three sena tors instead of two and Multno mah should have nine instead of seven, the petition says, and Lane should have six representatives instead of five, Multnomah 18 in stead of 16. and Jackson three instead of two. This, the petition says, is be cause the Constitution requires that the total population of the state be divided by the number of senators and representatives to arrive at the proper ratio and that once this is done the county to tals must be assigned on the basis of this ratio and the county popu lations. The last legislative session failed to do this, the petition says, "although it was possible to do so." And it concludes that if the leg islature "is permitted to ignire the mandate of the Constitution, it will continue to abuse its authority." Resentencing Due Convicted Rapist Forly-three-year-old Ernest C. Watson, of Idleyld, was returned to Douglas County over the week end for resentencing on a previous conviction for rape. According to a spokesman for the District Attorney's office, Wat son is still considered a convicted person, but a new sentence must be handed down. He said Watson's case is a resentencing on a tech nicality arising out of the fact he was not given a copy of a psy chiatric report. He had been serv ing his time in the state prison. Twenty-year-old William Lon Ma dron was returned from the Ore gon State Hospital to stand trial on a rape charge. The Myrtle Creek man, accused of a rape earlier this summer, had been sent to the state hospital for a mental examination. Sheriff's office records indicate he is considered capable of standing trial for the charge. Camas Valley Volunteer Firemen Slate Meeting A meeting of the Camas Valley Volunteer Fire Department will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Camas Valley Grange Hall, reports Mrs. William Banks, News-Review correspondent. All residents are urged to attend, since this is a community project. A reorganization meeting held re cently resulted in the appointment of Frank Kinnan, Cy Dcfferding and Ernest Booth, as committee chairmen. They will make reports at the Wednesday meeting. j FAMILY FIND PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) Mrs. Ernest Gomez left a wallet con taining $55 in a rest room at a Walsenburg filling station, but she got back every penny. Fifteen minutes after she left the place, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alfred Vigil of Denver, found the billfold. The two families happen ed to make holiday trips on the same day in the same southern Colorado area. ROBERT BOOK Transmission Specialist Ask for too Whon You Aro In Pressure On for agreement "if there is good will on both sides." He pointed out the AMC-UAW pact was put together between Tuesday and Saturday. ' Reuther says the new Ameri can Motors agreement "ought to lay the basis for economic settle ment" with other automakers, but if any of the Big Three knows a better way "to answer pressing human needs" he's willing to fol low that route. The Big Three have said they have no intention of follo'ving a profit sharing path. They insist production workers have shared in industry progress over the years through wage increases that have brought the average wage to $2 80 bourly and added fringe benefits worth 35 to 40 cents hourly. They have offered wage raising packages that the union has rejected. UAW Vice President Norman Matthews raised a strike threat Sunday against Chrysler, a money-loser in this year's first half. He said he would ask the UAW's International Executive Board Tuesday for authority to call a Chrysler walkout at midnight Thursday if no agreement is reached by that time. Directors of the union's GM and Ford departments previously had said they would do the same. A grant of strike authority, how ever does not necessarily mean that it will be used. Union practice is to strike one company, win a contract there and then demand that the others meet or beat it or be shut down. Under the new three-year American Motors agreement pro duction workers get 10 per cent 'Promised Valley' Slated Wednesday "Promised Valley" will be given Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Roseburg Woman's Club building. The public is invited to attend the play, being sponsored by Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. A small charge will be made to cover the cost of rental of the clubhouse. The play is the tale of the Mor mon pioneers coming into the Utah Valley as told through the story of Jed and Celia, a typical young Mormon pioneer couple. As "Promised Valley" opens there has been a hard winter at Winter Quarters and the Saints are anxious to move west. Jed, how ever is called into the Mormon Battalion and Celia is left to cross the plains with her mother. Celia is faced with prospect of bearing her first chiH on the plains. The story concludes in Salt Lako with Jed's return frorr the battalion, the portrayal of the "miracle of the gulls and the saints building a new home in the promised val ley. Members of the church are in the play cast. Mrs. Lynn Stephens is director. Rubbish Pile Burns Both the city and the rural fire departments answered a call at 1928 SE Stephens at 5:45 p.m. Sat urday. The blaze, in a rubbish pile, was located on the boundary lins of both districts and a unit was dispatched from each. No damage or loss was reported. OFF-TO-SCHOOL-WE-GO in STYLE by MONTGOMERY WARD 1481 NE Stephens From Now Until School Starts f P $95 9'r,s' c,ornin9 each Monday at rlfrB11 8:30 P.M. Register in Girls' Depart I lLla ment during previous week. FREE WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT NEW AWARDS EVERY WEEK After A Winner ti Choien, Tlio Regiitrorion Box li Emptied, ond Wo Start Agoin With All-New Registration!. So, Bo Suro To Register Every Week! LOCKWOOD MOTORS 74S S. E. ROSE PHONE OR 3-4487 OFFER GOOD THROUGH MONTH OF AUGUST 1951 FORD 1961 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AUGUST SPECIAL Drain Transmission Drain Converter Clton Oil Pan and Screen Adjust Bonds and Unkagt Torque) Converter Bolts Fill With Genuine Ford Fluid Road Test Car $ Big Three American of profits, after the first 10 per cent is set aside for stockholders. Workers also will get a five per cent bonus in AMC stock, half pay for any hours fewer than 40 worked in a short " workweek, unemployment Denetus ana in creased pensions. Additionally, a seven-cut annu al productivity pay increase is carried forward. So is the cost-of-living formula that carries wages up or down witn tne government s consumer price index. Officer Injured In N. Carolina Racial Violence MONROE, N.C. (AP) The City Council planned to ask an in junction today against anti-segregation picketing by mixed Negro and white youths which set off a weekend of violence in this city of 10,000. A policeman was wounded Sun day, a white couple was held hos tage for several hours by Ne groes, and the highway patrol said 20 shots were fired at a car load of white persons passing a Negro integrationist's house. Sporadic fights downtown re sulted in at least 35 arrests. Most were charged with inciting to riot. Mayor Fred Wilson sent a tele gram to U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy saying the city had been invaded by "Freedom Riders" and "carpet baggers." He asked that they be "restrained by your office." The Justice Department said it has asked the FBI to learn the facts. Negro and white pickets from as far away as England and Chi cago have been carrying placards in downtown Monroe for several days. They handed out leaflets charging discrimination in city's recreation facilities, in hiring by local factories and saying welfare officials deprive Negroes of re lief. Sunday's melee started as the pickets were about to disband. Of ficer J. W. Rushing said he tried to disarm a Negro picket who then fled but turned and shot him in the hip. The wound was not serious. Another officer who asked not to be named, said the incident be gan when an English girl, Con stance Lever, 20. started to get into a car with some armed Negro pickets. This officer said Rushing tried to dissuade Miss Lever from getting into the car and that James Foreman of Chi cago, a Negro integration leader, tried lo pull her into it. Rushing disarmed two of the Negroes but another broke away, fired at Rush ing, and fled. Albert Rorie, 17, Monroe Ne gro who has taken part in the picketing, was arrested on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon but he denied shooting Rushing. PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE HORACE C. BERG Speciol Agent Room 301 Pacific Building Off. OR 3-7491, Rei. OR 3-7193 Phono OR 2-4811 BOY'S BICYCLE each Friday at 8:30 P.M. Register in Boy'i Department during previous week. 9.95 REG. $13.65 CARS PICKUPS Includes Fluid, Gaskets ond Labor
