The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 08, 1962, Image 10

The news-review., August 08, 1962, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextIQTht Nwt-Rvlw, Roieburg, Or. Wed,, Au9. 8, 1962 Thalidomide Tragedy May Bring Stronger Laws On Drug Control ; WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen Philio A. Hart. D Mlch., said to day that the Thalidomide tragedy had improved prospecti that the Senate would enact stronger drug control laws. Hart was among several law makers who spoke out over the weekend in favor of stiff drug laws following the furor over Thalidomide which has caused the birth of deformed babies. Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Hubert H. Humphrey, - Minn.. orODOsed a five-point pro gram designed to end what he described as "government con- fusion" and faulty co-ordination in the handling of drug research data. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., declared that federal regulations on drugs "very materially need tightening up." He stressed the need for better co-ordination be tween the National Institutes of Health and the Food and Drug Administration. Hart was one of the signers of a minority report when the Sen ate Judiciary Committee approved a drug measure earlier this year. He criticized the committee's bill as too limited in scope. "But this bitter, tragic chapter (Thalidomide) will insure that more attention will be paid to the minority views," he said in an Interview. Amendments Prepared Hart said that he and other senators would be armed with "strengthening amendments" when the committee bill is called up in the Senate. He said they will include pro posals that the FDA be authorized to determine whether a drug man ufacturer's product meets adver Using claims, as well as safety standards, and require the agency to demand proof that the drug was used experimentally on ani mals before it is licensed for sale. Humphrey, in proposing his new program, said that "up to now there has been a shocking lack of co - ordination between U.i agencies on drug information." "Many agencies, including the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, have been improv ing their obsolete systems with the speed and drive of a Iran quillzed Turtle," he said. Five-point Program HumDhrey proposed: Legislation assuring the FDA thorough control" over mvestiga tional testing on humans, and re quiring tests on laboratory anl mals Drior to' human tests. Inter agency cooperation in drug research including reporting of drug reactions in hospitals op erated by the Veterans Admini stration, Defense Department and Public Health Service. An educational campaign by the Public Health Service and medical groups to caution physi cians and patients against "casual, needless use of drugs." Establishment of an informa tion center in the Public Health Service as a clearing house for data from public and private sources. Up-to-the minute exchanges of information on drugs between the United States and other na tions in the WorlfJ Health Organization. Lookingglass Folks Visit Diamond Lake 4.H FFA OPEN CLASS Thousand Of EXHIBITS Everything From Abalone To Zircons DOUGLAS tte' irtinnw j a nAflPnrrn1 By HAZEL 5. MARSH Mr. and Mrs. Tom Findlay of Lookingglass, accompanied by the latter's, mother Mrs. Ruby Blood, and Henry Cox, Mrs. Brenda Far ley and Kae and Frank Oliver spent Sunday at Diamond Lake. Woman Returns Mrs. Wesley J. Meredith return ed late last week from Sacramen to, Calif., where she had spent several days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meredith and welcomed a new granddaughter. The birth oc curred shortly after midnight July 15. Mrs. Vclma Jacoby left the first of the week for Wallace, Idaho, to visit her sister, Mrs. Edith Gregg, and family. The latter's son, Kenneth, drove down to visit his aunt and, on the return trip, was accompanied by Mrs. Jacoby and her nephew, Bobbie riliion, and wife. Bert Kliner, principal of the DU lard School, has purchased the res idence of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Rob ertson in Lookingglass and has now taken possession with Mrs. Kliner and their four children. The Robertsons are building a new house on adjoining property and expect to be able to move into it in the near future. Members of the family coming for the funeral service of Corvin Heard, Monday, included his broth nrs and sisters-in-law Mr, and Mrs, Noel Heard and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Neard; a nephew, Wallace Dysert, wife and daughters. Patty and Les lie, all of Ashland; cousins, Claude Heard, of Richfield, Calif., Mrs Vera Howell of McDowell, Calif.; niece. Mrs. Virginia White of Portland; and a sister-in-law, Mrs, Roy Jones of Drain. Albert Powell is engaged in con struction work in the Crater Lake area. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Neibaum and two small boys of Hayward, Calif., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Niebaum, and family. The family group drove to Seattle to visit the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Doling went by plane to Great Falls, Mont., recently for a 4-day visit with the formers father, Grover Holing. The former's daughter, Mrs. Lan ny Neibaum, took her parents to Eugene to board the plane. CALENDAR EVfcNTS MOWUVIr, cUiiomorrow DUSTING DIDN'T WORK SAROSOTA. Fla. (UPI) -Wil- ford Charles Ciitlip probably will look for a new way to air his car out. Cutlip told police he was just trying to blow the dust out when tney arrested him recently for driving more than 90 miles per hour. The foltawina radio end t.l.vlilon program! ore printad as free public unlet for Newi-Rtvliw motors. AN prs-ant nirfngs ere published received from the respective nations. The News Review does net accept responsibility tor variation from original schedules furnlshsd this n.wspap.r. KPIC-TV Ch. 4 PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TtMl MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ;00 Yog For Health 9:30 Play Your Hunch lOiOO-Prlce If iaht W : 3ft- Conctnlratiun 11-00 Your First Impressions 11:30 Truth or Consaquoncss 11:55 Day Report 12:00 Jon Murray 12:25 NBC News 12:30 Rompir Room 1:00 Young Doctor Mb loot 1 :30 Our PWa DauQhttrs 3:00 Matte Room For Dlddy 2:30 Here' Hollywood 1:55 Afternoon Report 3:00 December Bride 3:30-Public Service (Won) 3:30 Men Into Space (Tuet, Wed, Thur) 3: 30-Home Show (Frl) J:-J5 Feature Shorts (Frl) 4:00 Public Service (Mon., Frl.) 4:00 Talk of the Town (Tuet., Wad., Thun) 4:30 Captain Shipwreck WEDNESDAY 5:30-Yool Bear 6:00 Northwest Nawi eilS-Huntley Brlnkley 6:30 stories of (he Century 7:00 TBA 7:30 Wagon Train 1:30 King ot Diamond f:00 Mystery Theater 10:00 Victory at Sea 10:30 Brlnkley Journal 11:00 Report 11:15 Tonluht . THURSDAY 5:30 Huckleberry Hound 4:00-Norlhwet News 6:15 Hunlley-Brlnkley 6: 30 The Beachcomber 7:00 Shannon 7:30 The Outlaw 8:30 Dr. K lid A re 9:30 The Lively Ones 10:00 Milch Miller 11:00 Report 11:15 Trips & Tips 11:30 Tonight YaSIo" SERVICE IL SERVICE MMMNTfED PHONE OR 3-4123 KLUVER RADIO & TV Is Nasibnri 31 Yuri UN Nt Itssbsis si liriil Villi) III LOST YOUR LICENSE TO DRIVE? SEE ROLF'S INSURANCE FOR FAST SERVICE Installments Available 939 S. E, Stephens OR 3-8166 DIAL OR 2-3321 TO PLACE YOUR HARD WORKING SELLING WANT AD 1 . Wednesday, August I Roseburg Road Runners Motor cycle Club, Beckwith's Motorcycle Shop, Harvard Ave., 7:30 p.m. Air Force Reserve, 1614 W. Har vard Ave., 8 p.m. Doug-Erf's Sheriff's Mounted Pa. trol. Fairgrounds, 7:30 p.m. Dram Chamber of Commerce. City Hall, noon. Moose Lodge, Moose Hall, 8 p.m. Laurel Lodge 13. Woman's Home League of th. Salvation Army, at the church, 1:30 p.m. Umpque Regional Tlmlna Assn.. 494 NE Cummins, 6:30 p.m. Ooid Star Mothers Inc.. Veterans memorial nail, 11 a.m. Douglas County Welfare Com mission, commission offices in courthouse annex, 1 p.m. Knights of Columbus, St. Joseph's auioiic senior Hail, a p.m. Sutherlin Jaycees, Community Building, (2-7 p.m., 4-8 p.m.) Elkton Mother Singer Group, at tne grade school, 6:30 p.m. Sutherlin Community Grange 724, at the hall, 8 p.m. Winston - Dlllard Joastmlstress Club, Douglas High School, 7:30 p.m. South Douglas Assembly, Rain bow for Girls, Masonic Temple, Canyonville, 7:30 p.m. F. S. Club, potluck luncheon at home of Mrs. Walter Singleton. 2064 SE Douglas, 1 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 9 Timber City Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc., Riverside School room 19, 8 p.m. Call OR 2-4313 for information. ; Umpqua Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m. Call OR 3-3797 for infor mation, i Army Reserve, 1614 W. Harvard Jehovah's Witnesses Return From Assembly Jehovah's Witnesses of the Rose- burg Congregation resume their regular meetings this week after participating in one of the largest Christian conventions ever held in southwest Washington. Featuring advanced ministerial training for delegates from up wards of 100 congregations in Ore gon and Washington, the "Cour ageous Ministers District Assem bly" of Jehovah's Witnesses in Longview, Wash., was highlighted by a public talk heard by 724S persons. Kenneth L. Curtis, presiding min ister of the local congregation, said that the talk climaxed three days of intensive Bible-teaching training. Other assembly features includ ed a Witness-operated cafeteria that produced and served upwards of 12,000 meals. Described as a "marvel of efficiency," the cafe teria was run entirely by volun teers from all walks of life and secular occupations. "This is just an example of how true Christians can work together in peace and harmony," Curtis said. At the baptism - ordination serv ice 127 new ministers were added to the world-wide Bible-leaching fellowship of Jehovah's Witnesses, now numbering upwards of one million in 188 lands, Curtis reported. KBES-TV Ch. 5 PACIFIC STANDARD TIMI MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY f:45 Copco Show (Tuts) :54 CBS Newi (except Tuetdey) 10:00 Love ot Lite 10:30 Stflrch For Tomorrow 10:45 Guiding Light ll:O0-Jane Wyman 11:30-As The World Turn. 17:00 Password 17:30 Houie Party 1:00 Bingo 1:30 To Tell The Truth V54-CBS News 2:00 Secret Slorm 3:30-Edge Ot Night 3:00 Johnnie Linn Show 3:30 Kaleidoscope WEDNESDAY 1:30 Afternoon Mb line 5: 00-Uncle Bill Show 5:30 Yogi Bear 4:00 Your TV Weatherman 6: OS Channel S Report A: IS News 6:30 Beachcomber 7:00 My Three Sons 7:30 Checkmate l:30-Dkk Van Oyks Show 9:00 Playhouse 10:00 Father Knows Beit 10:30 Seattle World's Fair 11:00-News Final THURSDAY .1:30 Mighty Mouse 5:00-Uncl Bill show 5:30 Roy Rogers e:00-Your TV Weatherman 4:05 Channel 5 Report 4:15 News 6:30 Sporls Roundup 6:45 Kaiser's Korner 7:00 Frontier Circus 1:00 Otile and Harriet 1:30 Shannon 9: 00-Sea Hunt 9:30-M Squad 10:00 Password 10:30 Brenner 11:00-News Pinal 11:15 Stage 5 KOIN-TV Ch. 6 PACIFIC DAYLIOHT TIME MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:30-Farm Weather 7:4 Carloon Time :0O Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Calendar f:30 I Love Lucy 10:00 Verdict h Yours 10:30 Brighter Day 11:00 Love 01 Lite 11 :30 Search For Tomorrow 1!!45-43uldlng Light 13:00-HI Neighbor :30 As the world Tumi 1:00 K01N Kitchen 1:30 House Parly 1:00 Th Millionaire 7:30 To Tell The Truth 3: CO Secret Storm 3:30 E doe ot Night 4:00 Cartoon Circus 4:15-Early Show 5:45 Newicene :15-News WEDNESDAY 4:30 Whiplash 7:00 Johnny Staccato 7:30 The Alvln Show 1: 00-Window on Main Street 1:30 Checkmate 9:30Dlck Van Dyk Show 10:00 Playhouie 11:00 Nlghlscene 11:30 Assignment Underwater THURSDAY 4-JOSea Hunt 7:00 Ripcord 7:30 Accent 1:00 Frontier Circus t:0O Brenner 9:30 Zane Grey Theater 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Nlghlscene 11:30 Broken Arrow Roseburg Young Folks Win Music Honors Four Roseburg area young peo ple won honors in the recent Sal vation Army Music Institute Camp held in Portland, according to an announcement by Salvation Army headquarters in Roseburg. Barbara Oberg won the outstand ing camp award which entitles her to an all-expense paid scholarship to any Salvation Army Music In stitute in the western territory of the organization. Sharon Barrett won top honors in the A Band group, including a scholarship to next year's institute at the Trestle Glen Camp. Runner up in this division was Bonnie Robinson. Jean Busenbark was runner-up in the B Band group. Over 100 young people partici pated in the institute which drew attendance from Oregon and south ern Idaho. 8-10 p.m. Roseburg Rotary Club, Umpqua Hotel, noon IOOF, IOOF Hall on Jackson St. 8 p.m. Roseburg Lions Club, Umpqua Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Civil Air Patrol, at, the airport, 7:30 to 0:30 p.m. Women of Roseburg Country Club, clubhouse, noon luncheon fol lowed by weekly bridge, play. Elks, Elks Lodge, 8 p.m. Barbershop Singing, Ricketts Music Store, 8 p.m. Driver's License Examiner, 837 SE Roberts, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Douglas County Mounted, begin riding at 7 p.m., potluck at 8:30 p.m., Fairgrounds. Christian Do-Hers, Glide Church of Christ, 10 a.m. Umpqua Mineral Club, Espicopal Parish Hall, Roseburg, 7:30 p.m. Canine Courtesy Club, home of Bob Butts at Kclley's Korner, 7:30 p.m. Evergreen Grange Home Eco nomics Club, Grange Hall, 10:30 a.m. Bethel 72, Job's Daughters, Ma sonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. i Pythian Sisters, at the KP Hall, 8lp.m. Roseburg Chapter of GeMolay, Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil iary 2448, Veterans Memorial Building, 8 p.m. Women of Roseburg Country Club, luncheon and bridge at Elks Temple, 11:45 a.m. Northside Sunshine Club, annual picnic, Umpqua Park, 12:30 p.m. Bring covered dish and own table service. Movie Showtime " Wednesday, August I, mi INDIAN THEATRE Doors open 7:15. One complete show at 7:30. "Bon Voyage" at 8:07 only STARLITE DRIVE-IN Open 7:15. Shows start at dusk. "The Wonders of Aladdin" and "Bon Vovaoe" PINE DRIVE-IN-Closed Wed-Thur TRI CITY DRIVE IN Box office opens 4:45. arrow ar ousk. buck Nire. "Cash McCall" and "The Fiercest Heart" CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sutherlin) Box once opens at 7:15. Show starts at dusk. Buck Nile. "Oil Town" and "The Gambler Wore a Gun" Thursday, Aug. , 1963 INDIAN THEATRE Doors open 7:15. One complete show at 7:30. "Bon Voyage" at 8:07 only. STARLITE DRIVE-IN - Open 7:15. Shows start at dusk. "The Wonders of Aladdin" and "Bon Vovaoe." PINE DRIVE-IN Closed Wed-Thui- TRI CITY DRIVE-IN - Box office opens 6:45. Show at dusk. "State Fair" and "The Purple Hills." CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sutherlin) Box once opens at 7:)5. Show starts at dusk. me hour Horsemen Of The Apocalypse" inn raigniiignien. and Oakland Church Groups Plan Picnic, Meeting1 By EDITH DUNN The Mariners Club of Oakland Community Presbyterian Church will meet this Sunday for a pic nic ai me nome ot Mr. and Mrs, Ray Young in Garden Valley. The Ladies Bible Class of the church will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles McMahon. Bill Watkins of Glendale, Calif., who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Sara Watkins. and brother. Jack, left for home recently by plane from Eugene. Mrs. Neil Brown has returned home from Columbus. Ohio, where she was called by the serious ill ness of her father. He is reported improving after major surgery. Mrs. Brown was met in Portland on her return by her husband, the Rev. Neil Brown. Circuit Court Complaint Russell R. and Geraldine M. Lee vs. Delbert B. Blanchard dba Del's Building Supply and Allied Con cord Finance Co. Plaintiff asks de cree rescinding contract executed April 7, 1962, note and mortgage in a case involving a structure which plaintiff states was built for him by defendant Blanchard. Plain tiff alleges that defendant Blanch ard breached contract by failing to perform according to contract pro visions and that the structure, which defendant reported as com plete on June 16, did not meet 'HA minimum standards as prom ised and that materials and work manship did not meet contract re quirements. The defendant finance company was involved in financing plaintiffs during constructure of the building. Lois M. Clough and Huron W. Clough vs. Sylvester Tucker and Darlene Tucker. Plaintiffs ask award of $1,045 plus interest on first cause of action and $400 plus interest, on second cause of action plus attorney fees and disburse ments: According to complaint, first cause of action involves a promissory note which plaintiffs allege was executed with defend ants July 26, 1960, and on which, plaintiffs state, no payment has been made. Second cause of ac tion involves defendants' alleged indebtedness in renting certain premises located at Canyonville. Sig Fett vs. Don O'Neil. Plain tiff asks award of $1,233.07 plus in terest, costs and disbursements in an action for defendant's alleged unpaid balance due for goods, wares and merchandise which plaintiff claims were delivered to defendant between July 14, 1961, and May 29, 1962. Douglas County State Bank vs. Hammerschmith Lumber Co., Inc., Adolph J. Hammerschmith, Mary Alene Hammerschmith and others. Plaintiff asks award of $24,000 plus interest, attorney fees and other costs as amount claimed outstand ing on a promissory note plaintiff alleges was executed with defend ant on May 1, 1959, or foreclosing property which secured plaintiff's lien and mortgage. Plaintiff asks decree declaring plaintiff's lien su perior to other defendants and ap pointing receiver authorized to take rents and administer the property involved. The property is describ ed as lot 6, Plat G of Sutherlin Land - and Water Co., owned by Adolph and Mary Alene Hammer schmith (along with a 1955 sedan, certain furniture, appliances and fixtures) and lots 7, 8, 9 and 10 of Plat G, Sutherlin Land and Water Co., owned by Hammerschmith Lumber Co. Appeal Dismissed A memorandum opinion by Judge Don H. Sanders-in the matter of realignment of Plat K Road No. 75 in Douglas County on motion by district attorney seeking an or der to dismiss an appeal in this case on grounds that a timely pe tition for damages was not filed by appellants as required by law. Judge Sanders dismissed the ap peal, ruling that defendants failed to file a petition for damages with in the time allowed by state stat ute, thereby waiving all rights. Dillard-Winston PastorWife Entertain New York Guests By PHEBE McGUIRE The Rev. and Mrs. Everett H. Gardner of the Dillard-Winston Methodist Church had as guests the past week Victor Echevarria and their, son, Gerald Gardner, both of New York City. Echavarria works in the Metho-; dist Board of Missions office in . New York and is on a vacation! trip to the West, He accompanied i the Gardners to Suttle Lake the j last of the week to assist with the junior camping program which ' they are conducting there. '! Gerald Gardner is visiting his j parents between theater engage-! ments. He has just completed a 14-week period of acting the part of Einar in "Song of Norway" in Los Angeles and San Francisco and will play in "Bye, Bye, Birdie" j in Kansas City beginning Aug. 13. The family visited the Shake-' spearean festival at Asniana where Gerald had started his act ing career in 1952 while still in hiph school. Dr. Paul B. Means of Eugene, j professor of religion at James town College in North Dakota and former missionary to Sumatra con ducted the morning service at the Methodist Ohurch Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Wintz of Los Angeles is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jioras. She will remain for two weeks. Several social events have been planned during her stay. On Wednesday afternoon several friends of Mrs. Jioras call ed to visit and get acquainted. Wendell Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, has been dis charged from the Naval Air Force and is visiting his parents. He is presently employed with Roseburg Lumber Co. in Dillard and plans to move to Arizona in a couple of months.' The Dillard-Winston Methodist Church is well represented at Methodist Indian Spring Junior Camp near Medford this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fosback and Wil bur Bushong are counselors. Rich ard Wolles, Steven Brown, Rich ard Brown, Eddie Kocgler, Mike Johnstone, Debbie Reese, Anne, Wortherly, Linda Tigret, Janet Ledgerwood, Candy Nye, Flossie VanOrman, Joe Laurance and David Laurance are junior camp ers. Darrell and Sally Clendenon and Christine Burgess are attending a special 10-day camp for Methodist junior high youth at Loon Lake near Reedsport. They are sharing in a new small group camping program recently started by the Church. Thursdoy thru Saturday "The Four Horsemen Of The Apocalypse" Glenn Ford - Charles Boyer In Color "The Nightfighters" Robert Mitchum -Lee J. Cobb Tonight "Oil Town" "The Gambler Wore A Gun" Box office Opens, 7:1 S Show at Dusk the PINE drive-in theotre IS CLOSED WED t THUR Speciall ' ' FRI-SAT-SUN-MON: '? BEN HUR winner of 11 Academy Awards One Complete Show Nightly OPEN 7:13 ... SHOW STARTS 7:50 "BEN HUR" at 8:25 only ADULTS $1.00 KIDDIES 50c Thursday thru Saturday "STATE FAIR" Pat Boone - Bobby Darin Pamela Tiffin -Ann Margaret Tom Ewell - Alice Faye . plus "THE PURPLE HILLS" Gene Nelson -Joanna Barnes - ; Kent Taylor ' Tonight "Cash McCall" "The Fiercest Heart" Gates Open 6:45 Show Starts at Dusk NO Snow rnKuSruKDiir AT BOTH CrHEATRES 1M Open 7:15 Show 7:30 only Open 7:15 Shows at Dusk TECHNICOLOR" Co-Hit . .' at Starlit, only: OFAIADDIN O'CONNOR COLOR An CINEMASCOPE Olalla Club Meets The Olalla branch of the Cam- Ten Horticulture Club heard com mittee reports on the club'sproj- ect for the Douglas County Fair at the recent meeting of the group, reports Mrs. Walter Coats, corre spondent. Ben Casricone, vice president, was In charge of the meeting. The group will meet again before Fair time to get ar ticles ready for its plot at the fairgrounds. For the program, Alice Ander son gave instructions on growing cactus. Flower arrangement was also featured. The club will hold a campout at the Freadman home Aug. 9. KEZI-TV Ch 9 PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIMI MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11:00 'Tennessee Emit Ford 11:30 Yours For A Song 11:00 Jane Wyman Show li:30 Camoullnge U:S4-ABC Mid-day Report 1:00 News t Mid-day 1:1J Airman's World Man Canadian Travel (Wed) American Newsreel (Frl) Oregon Farm Journal (Tuet. Thuri) 1:30 TV Bingo l:00-DAy In Court i:30 Ssven Keys 3:00 Queen For A Day 3:30 Opm House siiOO American Bandstand 4:30 Jack's Kartoon Clubhouse IMon-Wed-Frl) 1:00 Jack's Kartoon Clubhouse ITues-Thurs) 1:00 Teen Beat (Tues, Thur) WEDNESDAY S: Jo-Death Valley Days ;00 News Nine : 1 5 Evening Report ;30 Man Without A Oun 1; 00 Danger Man 7:30-A B C. News Analysis 100 Focus On America 1:30 Top Cat :00 Hawaiian Eye 10:OO-Naked City 11:00-ABC News 1!:15-Nawi Nine Final THURSDAY 3:30 Broken Arrow :00 News Nine 4:15 Evening Report 4:30 Cimmaron City ?:30-Olt and Harriet 100 Scandinavian Festival 1:30 M Squad 1:00 My Three Sons :30 The Law and Mr. Jones 10:00 The Untouchables 11:00 ABC News 11:15 News Nine Final IADIO PROGRAMS 1490 KC. 24-rJCW Fwa&xt; CBS Betwork-mosic, news, wsMtlwr KQEN KYESc 1240 KC. 6 A.M. TO MIDRIgHT ABC Network-music, news, weather 950 KC. DAWN TO DUSK Independent-music, news, weather. LARIAT ROOM RESTAURANT 611 S. E. CASS Wednesday, AUGUST 15th Under Hew Management Of HAROLD OAKLIY Chef for 7 yean tot torn rt the) most famous restaurants In Lai Vegai. OPEN DAILY from 6 A.M. T ! P.. Serving Breakfast Ayriw USINESS MENS Luncheo! fro 11 A . to 3 P.M. 95c t $1.25 AND DINNER for the entire faily. Every one it iftVitcd. Children welcome. W. .Is. cortr to all banquets and private parties. (S&CKTAILS served OWe Hope To See You All Soon! YOUR HOSTS.... Harold and Myilyn Oakley in fid 721 S. E. Oak Ph. OR 3-5521 SAVES YOU TIME - MONEY-INCONVENIENCE With The Newest Mlfe-Service Trucks FOR APPLIANCE and ELECTRICAL REPAIR Serving All of Douglas County TO HAVE THE JOB DONE. RIGHT PHONE OR 3-5521, TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC ASK FOR SERVICE DEPT. FOR IMMEDIATE RADIO DISPATCHED REPAIR SERVICE. Afany Trained Specialists at Your Command Offers You Service In All These Categories WE SERVICE Westing house) Frigidair Btndix Whirlpool Ken mora Wards Horpoint Spaed Queen ABC WE REPAIR Washen Dryers Rongei Refrigerators Dishwashers Disposals Irons Toasters Roiors Coffee Maker Vac. Cleaners Can Openers Water Heaters Heaters Hair Dryers Fans Blenders Freezers Antique Fixtures Many More Items TOU SAVJI IHCOMVIHIIHCI: TOU SAVI TIME: YOU SAVE MONEY: YOU HAVE ASSURANCE: PARTS FOR Westing house Presto General tlectric Hamilton Beach Bendix Otter Whirlpool Schick Hoover Remington West Bend Therm a dor Universal Wesix Sunbeam Arvin Wards You Nome H Hat point Then Try Dormeyer Us No more frustrating delays yer repair' is ust minutes away when yt)u call Trowbridge Operator 27. Trowbridge radio dispatched trucks are fully equipped to perform on the spot the most demanding repairs. Because Trowbridge is more effeciont; the minimum charge is less; the time-in home charge is only to the acuta) minute Outside Roreburg proper the cost ft less an Zone Day AND ON ALL CALLS WE PASS THE SAVINGS IN BILL ING ON TO YOU. 50c ADDITIONAL SAVINGS whenyou pay our repair man. Alt Trowbridge repairs are GUARANTSTD 9 CREDIT TERMS YOU'LL APPRECIATE!