Bob Intensifies Effort
To Set Goods On Hoffa
CHICAGO (UI'I) - Atty. Ccn.
Hobcrt K. Kennedy has intensi
fied nil efforts to get a convic
tion of Teamsters president
James R. iioffa.
A federal grand jury in Chica
go indicted lloffa and seven
olhcr persons Tuesday on charges
alleging they fraudulently ob
tained $20 million in loans from
a Teamster pension fund and used
mora than $1 million of it for
themselves. '
It was the seventh time since
Kennedy and Hoffa first tangled
2 The News-Review, Roscburg,
POLITE ABOUT IT
Three Bandits Take
$50,000 In Jewels
MIAMI BEACK (UI'I) Thrcccal defects that made It hard for
polite gunmen robbed hotel owner
Jack Lieberbaum and his wife of
$50,000 in jewels early today and
escaped down the Intracoastal
Waterway in a boat, calling out
"good night" as they sped away.
The men surprised the couple
when they returned home about
1 a.m. after an evening out. Po
lice said the bandits entered the
house through sliding glass doors
facing the waterway.
A 19-foot combination Inboard
outboard motorboat, apparently
stolen, waa found aground at Peli
can Harbor more than a milo
from the Licberhaum home short-
ly after the holdup. Police snid
it may have been the one used
by the robbers. '
Included In the jewelry taken
was a $25,000 diamond ring which
Kirs. Licberhaum had In a draw
er upstairs. Police said It was
"about 13 karats." The bandits
also look $150 in cash from Lie
bcrbaum. The thieves apparently know
about the valuablo ring, Liciicr
baum said they asked his wife
to show her hands and when they
saw she was wearing only a gold
wedding band, demanded:
"Whero's the diamond?" -
Llebcrbaum remarked on the
"politcnoss" of the bandits
throughout the robbery. "They
were very polite," he said, "but
it makes you panicky when you
walk into your house and there
are three bandits with guns. We
jumped out of our skins.".
He said he and his wife were
trussed ud securely with heavy
cord. The men asked it either of
them had any allergies or physl-
New Trial Asked
In Civil Action ,
Motion for a new trial has been
filed In the case of Douglas Cred
itors Association vs. J. K. and
1iyce R. Jackson by the defend
ants, who allcgo the court erred in
granting tho plaintiff's motion for a
directed verdict.
The trial before Judge Charles
S. Woodrich opened May 24 at 10
a.m. and was concluded tha same
day at 2:25 p.m. when the judge
granted tho plaintiff's motion and
the Jury was discharged.
The plaintiff had sued for $1,000
plus attorney foes allegedly due a
client on a promissory note as a
leal estate sale commission. The
aalc allegedly was handled for the
client, a Ixidl, Calif., real estate
firm, for the defendants.
Request for a new trial was ask
ed by the defendants on the grounds
as claimed that the court erred In
overruling the defendants objec
tions to questions put to the de
fendants concerning an amount re
ceived by them in settlement or In
accord and satisfaction of tho note.
They also allcgo tho court erred
In granting the plaintiffs motion
for a directed verdict.
Dust Control Work Started
On Main South Umpqua Rd.
By MRS. MILTON HAMMERSLY
Application of dry calcium chlor
ide as a dust rctardant was com
menced Tuesday morning hv crews
of the South Umpqua Ranger Dis
trict on the mom South Cnipqun
Road uprivor from Tiller, accord
ing In Ranger Hillard M. Lllligrcn.
Scheduled for treatment over a
three-day period are some 18 miles
of forest road commencing at the
end of the blarktopped countv road
near the National Plvwooil null
about seven miles upriver from Til
ler and continuing to the intersec
tion of the Quarts Creek ltoad.
Some 150 Ions of the chemical
were ordered through the General
.Services Administration fur the
project and it has been arriving
over the past several davs. Three
thousand sacks of 1U0 pounds each
have been trucked in hv motor ear
lier from tho rail terminal and un-
WAKE UP
RARIN'TO GO
Without Naeillni Backache
NnwtYixi ran rat I ha fait n-llaf ?ttn4
from narrln Ueaarha, hra.larhf, an4
muwulai arlira an,t pain lint ,.nn rauaa
rrafkaa nlchla ana mtaaral,). limtH.ul
faltni. W han tha (tltrcmrprlB .ma on
lln orlMwilwn nr atrou and atraln
-tm want rrlw-want It faal! .Wthar
litiirhnr ma; ha mikl bla.l-l.r Ic. it.ix.n
1,'lamtnf wr,mt(,aNland.1r,nli-.!trn w.
on up a rr.llaaa uncmforlalil faehna
U,n a I'.ll. n,k ( , ,
warai l.tiyapaad. nain-raliarlna artHn t
torntrnl nr nairalnr lfka.-ha. hpail.
I T; n"""llf '' ami nalna. t. ha
a-i b, ,,, , h,
WWII f Uia II tnlw f 5M ,
a.m.'C noil nirnfa ali and tha
knlTlE: rL """'. a. for tha
"f alM. Gat Dm a I'lik lofej!
i while Kennedy was chief counsel
ifor the Senate Rackets Commit
tee that lloffa has had court ac
tions filed against him.
The action Tuesday came after
two years of investigation by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
and tha Justice Department. It
came in the form of a 28-count,
55-page indictment.
Casts Combined
As the indictment was handed
down, a 16-count mail and wire
fraud indictment against lloffa
was dismissed on motion of Ken-
Ore. Wed., June 5, 1963
them to breath
When Licberhaum told them his
wife had an allergy, they taped
her mouth very lightly so she
could breathe. Me they taped up
good and tight," he said.
Lieberbaum said the men ap
parently had trouble starting
their boat, as it took them con
siderable time. When they finally
got it started, they yelled "good
night" and headed down the
waterway.
Lieberbaum Is an owner of the
Dunes Hotel on Miami Beach and
the Sun Spa Hotel in Hollywood,
Fla. He has had interests in other
Miami Beach hotels and was one
of the owners and builders of the
$6,000,000 Capri Hotel in Havana,
Cuba, which was seized by the
Fidel Castro government. .
Market Sets
Free Circus
The Stan Kramlen Circus will
appear on (he parking lot of the
Drivc'n' Save Market Friday and
Saturday, free to the public.
This will be a part of the mar
ket's third anniversary observance,
according lo Manager Herb Tot
man. Performances will be at 4 and T
p.m. both days, and there will be
an animal menagerie to view in
between. Tho circus and mengaerie
both will be under tents. The cir
cus appeared one day here last
year.
A full array of acts Is scheduled.
featuring Copt. Don McCormack
and his black-maiied Nubian lions
and the Konnoleadcs of 1003.
Another big attraction is Rahy
into, said to bo tne world s small
est performing elephant.' Stan
Kramien, himself, Liberty' Pony
Drill and other acts are said to
make this a "banner year" for
the circus. '
John Cecil Channer
Funeral services for John Cecil
Channer, 71, former resident of
Llkton, were held recently in Eu
gene. Channer died last week In
htigcne where he had mcved last
year after residing In the Elklon
area for (lie past 40 years.
He was born April 2, 1892, In
Garner, Iowa.
He is survived by his wife. Lena:
one son, Cecil, of Ihc U. S. Navy
and stationed at Jacksonville, Fla.;
three daughters, Margaret Sharp
of Eugene, Ethel Day of Creswell
and r.sther hppcrly of Springfield;
two brothers, the Rev. Elwin Chan
ner of Portland and Ihc Rev. Oran
Channer of Springfield; two sisters,
Ruby Crowlhcr of New Plymouth,
Idaho and Ruth Douglas of Weiser,
Idaho; and nine grandchildren.
The Rev. Don Peterson officiated
at tho services and at the grave
side services held In Westlawn
Cemetery.
loaded by Forest Service crews.
Last year's dust control project
was handled on an experimental
basis partially under contract, ac
cording to the ranger, anil infor
mation gained at that time has
resulted in the plan for district em
ployees to handle the work this
year.
The road has been graded and
snapett up In preparation tor treat
mcnt. The chemical will be applied
from a 10-foot fcrtiliier spreader
attaenco to a forest service truck.
The vehicle will travel at about
four miles per hour, with Ihc chem
teal fed constantly into the spread
er Irom two chutes. The process
results in the application of I
pounds of chemical per square yard
of road, according lo Robert D.
Clauson, assistant ranger.
Drlvtr Caution Roqueittd
Clouson said some brief delays
may be encountered by traltic In
the immediate area being treated
ami motorists are asked to ob
serve caution. In order lo permit
proper chemical action, it is de
sirable that the newly treated road
be subjected lo a minimum of dis
turbance for an eight hour period,
he added. Therefore, motorists
are asked to restrict their speeds to
25 miles per hour to miniinite loss
of the chemical flakes which would
be thrown from traffic lanes by
hikher speeds.
test ions Hemic ta sumi
ROLF'S PREFERRED
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tar rut Iflm. ttttaltatatt l?,mt
3f S t. Staph.. OK 1 11.
nedy's department in Tampa, Fla.
U.S. Dist. Judge Joseph P. Lieb
dismissed the indictment involv
ing Hoffa's connections with a
Florida real estate firm, Sun Val
ley Inc., so the case could be cou
pled with the Chicago prosecu
tion. The Chicago indictment accused
lloffa of deceiving fellow trustees
of the Central States, Southeast
and Southwest Areas Pension
Fund, headquartered in Chicago,
to obtain loans for favored com
panies in six states. Most of the
companies are in the Miami, Fla.,
area.
The Indictment cited loans for
financing of companies for con
struction of hotels, motels, shop
ping centers and other projects in
Florida, Louisiana, Alabama, Mis
souri, New Jersey and California.
Says Monty Divertod
Pension fund trustees once were
fold, the grand jury said, that $2
million in loan funds was used to
build a North Miami hospital
whereas a "substantial portion"
of the money was diverted to
olhcr uses.
The indictment said Hoffa used
"fraud, deceit, misrepresentation"
to obtain approval of the loans by
the seven other union and eight
management representatives who
run the pension fund.
Others named in the indictment
were:
Benjamin Dranow, 56, former
owner of the John W. Thomas De
partment Store, Minneapolis,
Minn., now in prison for mail
fraud and income tax evasion;
Abe T. Wcinblalt, 67, retired Mi
nn Beach, fla., businessman
and former associate of Dranow;
S. George Burris, 65, New York
City accountant who was a stock
holder in Sun Valley Inc.; his son,
Herbert G. Burris, 41, New York
City altorney; Samuel Human, 69,
Miami Beach, a real eslate oper
ator who refurbished two large
old Key West hotels; Calvin Ko-
vens, 3D, Miami Beach builder
who was convicted of a housing
loan fraud last year; and Zach
ary A. Strata Jr., 43, New Or
leans builder and real estate man.
Autopsy Ordered
In Forest Death
An autopsy was scheduled to be
performed lodav on William
Stumpf, 51, of 735 SE Flint St.,
who died suddenly while at work
for the Thompson Logging Co. up
Cavitt Creek Tuesday morning.
The autopsy was ordered by the
county medical examiner.
Stumpf had just started to work
that morning and had worked for
about an :hour, when he suffered
a seizure, collapsed and was dead
when Walt's ambulance arrived.
He was ,' stricken about 8 a.m.
The autopsy was ordered to deter
mine exact cause of death, it was
reported.. .
Stumpf was bora Oct. 28, 1911.
at Brooklyn, N.Y.. and had lived
in Hoseburg area for the past 17
years, lie came here from San
Francisco, Calif. He was married
at Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 7, 1946,
to Mrs. Clarcssa , Mabley,
Surviving are his wife; one son,
Edward; two daughters, Colleen
and Shannon, all of Roscburg.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Long
& Shukle Memorial Chapel with
Pastor Allen lngcbrltsen of the
Faith Lutheran Church officiating.
Interment will follow at the Civil
Bend Cemetery, Winston.
Peace Corps Test
Set For Roseburg
The last Peace Corps placement
test of the spring is scheduled Sat
urday at the Civil Service testing
renter In the Federal Building at
Roseburg. The next lest is not
scheduled until Aug. 24.
This is a revised version of (he
Peace Corps Placement Test,
which has been cut to about a
fourth of the original length. It is
composed of one-half hour general
aptitude test and a half hour lan
guage aptitude test. Applicants with
any competence In Spanish nr
French should take an additional
hour language achievement test.
Applicants will not be permitted
to lake the new test if they took
the former one.
The tests will start at 8:30 a
Applicants, however, are asked to
appear at least zu minutes cany
Tliey may bring with them a com
pleted Peace Corps questionnaire
available at local post otfices.
PASSES MONEY BILL
WASHINGTON (ll'l) Con
gress completed action Tuesday
on the first regular money bill
of the year, providing $6 billion
to run the Treasury, the Post Of
fice and the White House execu
tive office during the 12 months
starting July 1.
Repossessed
SWIMMING POOLS
3 pools have never been used at all
SAVE $600. Irom original price
Different sites and depths available
Pools may be Inspected at ony time
Fully guaranteed
Terms: at tow at $25 per month
Doran Taylor, Distributor
S17 N.I. Dean Drive Grant Pom
Telephone 476-6535
WW
l(aAi&. . ...... ..; . , ' 'J
MORE than o dozen men and women who said they had
cancer by krebiozen picket the White House Tuesday to
ban on the controversial serum. (UPI Telephoto)
ONE CASUALTY
Crewmen Take To Life Boats
After Ocean Vessels Collide
(UPI) Crew members of a Jap
anese freighter took to lifeboats
today after their ship collided in
dense fog with a U.S. refrigerator
shin 35 miles off San Francisco's
Golden Gate.
One crewman of the Japanese
ship Kokoku Maru was killed, but
the 43 others were plucked from
bobbing lifeboats by two Coast
Guard cutters. Three of the 43
were injured.
The second ship involved in
Tuesday night's collision, the Mil
itary Sea Transportation Service
vessel Aslerion, headed for San
Francisco Bay but developed an
Boy, 1, Sees
Mother Slain
CIIATSWORTH, Calif. (UPI)
Police today admitted they had
no leads to the slayer of an at
tractive divorcee who was beaten
to death at her $200,000 hilltop
home as her 7-year-old son
watched.
Mrs. Arline Hcrpolshcimer, 33,
was beaten with a Dascoaii Dai
Monday night.
The victim's son, Arthur, sum
he saw his mother hit twice with
a bat by a masked man. Ho said
she had gone outside to investi
gate a noise after putting him
and his 4-year-old sister to bed,
the youngster told police.
'I not un and looked out the
bedroom door and saw this man,
dressed in dark clothes with a
white mask over his face, out on
the porch with my mother," Ar
lliur said. "It sounded like they
were arguing.
She was screaming my name
when he hit her," he said.
Police speculated that it could
have been a burglar or someone
who knew her and had other mo
tives, "But we just don't know,
yet," Lt. Jack Morris said.
Detectives were unable to ex
plain the fact three dogs in a
nearby barn were not aroused ana
that the killer left without ran
sacking the house after forcing
entry through a billiard room
window.
The telephone lines to the lonely,
5H-acrc estate also had been cut.
The killing occurred alter both
maid and the estate caretaker
had left for the evening.
Mrs. Hcrpolshcimer was di
vorced tnrcc years ago irom Ar
thur B. Hcrpolshcimer, wealthy
Beverly Hills businessman, tie
was questioned, as was a friend
of the victim. Jack Woodyard,
North Hollywood. Neither was de
tained. Hospital News
Vlsltln Hours
2 to 1:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Mtdlcal: Guy Cook. George
Crabtree, both of Roseburg; Mrs
Isaac Thomas, Sutherlin.
Surgsry: Mrs. William W o od.
Mrs. llaiyli Siabalin. both ot Rose
burg.
Discharged
Robert Tanhope. Mrs. Clarence
Kemnke. I.ynne Jacohson, Lori
Jacohson, Curtis Rridges, all of
Roseburg: Mrs. Charles Hafer,
Dillard: Mrs. Me vin Bailey. Mrs
William lilnar hilh nf M V r t 1
I Creek; Patricia Trento, Wilbur.
oil leak and stopped off the
Goldep Gate.
Two tugs put a line aboard the
6,295-ton Kokoku Maru and took
her under tow. The vessel had a
gash 30 feet wide and 45 feet high
on its starboard side.
The vessels collided at 10:05
Reyes, 35 miles north of San
Francisco. The 7,771-ton Astcrion
was en route to San Francisco
from the Far East. The Japanese
vessel left San Francisco earlier
Tuesday for Japan.
Very Little Visibility
The Coast Guard said that vis
ibility was a quarter of a mile
when its rescue vessels arrived
on the scene. The Kokoku Maru
was dead in the water, and list
ing to starboard. The Astcrion had
a large hole above the watcrline
on the bow but was not taking
water.
The Japanese vessel's engine-
Boy, 11, Injured
In Bike Mishap
An 11-year-old Roscburg boy,
Paul Douglas Ambler, was report
ed in good condition Wednesday
morning at Douglas Community
Hospital after being held overnight
for observation of injuries sustain
ed when he was struck by an auto
mobile while riding his bicycle
Tuesday.
According to hospital reports, the
boy suffered no fractures and was
to be released today. He is the
son of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Ambler,
of the Roseburg U.S. Veterans
Hospital.
According to city police reports,
the accident occurred at 12:50 p.m.
Tuesday when the boy was struck
,by an auto driven by Mildred E.
Wilson, 63, also an employe ot tne
Veterans Hospital, at the intersec
tion of W. Harvard Boulevard and
W. Union Street.
Police said the driver had stop
ped at the atop sign on W. Union
Strct, then started to make a
right-hand turn onto W. Harvard
Boulevard. Police said she did not
see the boy, who had ridden his
bicycle into the path of the ve
hicle. Police added the boy was
cautioned to observe sate driving
practices in the future.
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UTNE BROS. I 267 N.E. Jackson St., Roseburg,
been successfully treated for
urge against a possible Federal
1
room, fireroom and No. 3 hold
were reported flooded. An engine
room crewman identified only by
the last name Kamayishi was
killed, apparently by drowning.
Capt. Scizo Ishakawa, 44, or
dered the Kokoku Maru abandoned
about five hours after the colli
sion. The vessel's two lifeboats were
tossed about by 6 to 10 feet
swells. Ishakawa, his first mate
and two crewmen were the last
to leave the vessel, jumping into
the Pacific and swimming to a
lifeboat.
Then as dawn began to break,
fhe hazardous task of bringing
them aboard the cutters Coman
che and Magnolia began.
The Comanche, under the com
mand of Cmdr. David Webb, Seat
tle, made three passes at the life
boat with Ishakawa and 23 sailors.
On the third try a rope was made
fast.
The Japanese captain was car
rying his ship's soaked log with
him and as the lifeboat pulled up
to me Lomancne, he tossed it on
the deck.
Crow Mombors Rescued
The heavy swells pitched the
cutter and lifeboat 10 to 12 feet.
As one crested the top of a wave,
the other dipped into a trough.
And as they passed each other.
Coast Guardsmen grasped the
drenched Japanese crewmen and
wrestled them over the rail.
Many of the Japanese were
barc-chcslcd, having torn off their
shirts in anticipation of having to
swim for it. But as they scram
bled over the rail they wore wide
grins and shook hands with their
American rescuers.
Coast Guardsmen immediately
gave the crewmen clothing and
took thorn below to their mess for
coffee and cigarettes.
"The operation was a little tick
lish at times." said Commander
Webb laconically.
By now the Kokoku Maru had
drifted 15 miles to a point near the
Farallon Islands due west of San
Francisco. The commercial tug
Sea Fox, with the tug Sea Lion
standing by, put a line aboard the
Japanese vessel and pumps from
the Comanche were brought into
play.
One of the injured crewmen was
reported to have been struck in
the abdomen as he left his ship.
The nature of the other injuries
was not known.
353
M- ." 'J -aJSlLa,
r iv lias.. v i,y srta. ;&, s. x
False Arrest Suit
Due For New Trial
A new trial has been ordered in ling a verdict for Mrs. Morherg.
the case of Patricia Morberg vs. The attorney for Payless filed a
Payless Drug Store of Roseburg, motion asking for a new trial on
Inc., in which Mrs. Morberg was three points, alleging the court had
awarded judgment for S5.000 gen- erred,
eral damages and $1 punitive dam- .. . - .
ages for alleged false arrest for ... u
shoplifting. Judge Woodrich on reviewing
.Mrs. .Morberg had sued for $25,-
000 general and $15,000 punitive
damages, after she had been ac
quitted by a jury on trial previous
ly on the shoplifting charge.
The civil suit for damages was
tried May 9, with the jury return-
Suspect Faces
Burglary Count
James Lindsay Eastwood, 20, of
Cottage Grove, was scheduled to
be arraigned in Douglas County
District Court Wednesday on a
charge of burglary not in a dwell
ing. According to state police, the
charge stems from the May 26 bur
glary of .McDonald's Service Sta
tion and the Ranch Cafe at Rice
Hill.
State police said some $237 worth
of tires, tubes and spark-plugs
were taken from the service station
as well as some chance and pies
from the cafe. The stolen items
from the service station were later
recovered on Metz Hill Road.
Eastwood was arrested by state
police Tuesday and lodged in the
Douglas County jail.
Duel Pippen, 2-t, of Sutherlin,
was being held by the Douglas
County Sheriff's Department on a
charge of statutory rape. The sher
iff's office said the charge involved
the alleged statutory rape of a 15-year-old
Sutherlin area girl. Pip
pen was being held in the county
jail under S5.000 bail.
Edwin Gerald Hill, 18, of Little
River Route, Glide, was fined $75
and sentenced to serve 30 days in
the county jail by District Court
Judge Gerald Hays Tucday when
he was found guilty of larceny un
der $75.
The sheriff's office said the
charge against Hill involved the
theft of a radio, antenna and tools
from a vehicle owned by Eliza
beth Boyd, also of Little River
Route, Glide, while it was park
ed overnight at the Glide Chevron
Station.
Oakland Told
Favorable To
The Oakland City Council at its
regular meeting Tuesday night
heard a report from the commit
tee delegated earlier lo call on the
Douglas County Court in regard to
the improving of Oak St.
According to the report, county
court response was favorable to
ward the requested assistance for
the widening of the street to 40
feet from Third to Fifth strets
and to 36 feet from Fifth to Eighth
A resolution was also passed to
request the state Highway De
partment to widen the main thor
oughfare. Locust St., from Third to
Seventh St. to conform to the width
of the other streets in the business
section of the city. A 16-foot wid
ening project is proposed for this
section,
Will Buy Church Property
Continuing the effort to upgrade
city streets, council members voted
to buy the old Presbyterian Church
property for widening of the cor
ncr on Seventh St
to lake out
the jog in the street
This will be
done regardless of whether or not! streets were laid out many years
the highway department c n t e r s ago and have not been used for the
into the improvement picture, cor-'purpose intended.
BEST OF
Join the TRADE
.HAMBLER G U-8
Winner of Motor Trend Award; "Car of tha Year"
on the basis that the court erred
in overruling the defendant's mo
tion to withdraw from jury con
sideration the question as to wheth
er or not the defendant had a right
to detain and interrogate the plain
tiff relative to the goods which
Mrs. Morberg admitted she took
from the drug store without pay
ing for it; furthermore in failing
to instruct the jury that the de
fendant did have a right to detain
and interrogate her in this re
spect. This point, it was brought out
in the motion, is to be distinguish
ed from the question as lo whether
or not the detention and interro
gation were or were not conducted
for a reasonable period of time and
in a reasonable manner.
Other Points
The judge, in ruling for a new
trial, however, refused to enter a
judgment for the plaintiff not with
standing the verdict. Other points
of the motion which were not al
lowed were (1) that the court err
ed in instructing the jury to the
effect that a question of fact was
involved as to whether or not the
defendant should have been aware
of the intent, if any, of the plain
tiff to return to the store and pav
for the articles taken. (2) That
the defendant's motion to withdraw
from jury consideration any ques
tion of punitive damages and in
submitting to the jury the ques
tion of punitive damages, if any,
lo be determined by the jury as
a question of fact was denied.
Births
Forest Glen Hospital
RICHEY -To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Richcv, Canyonville, May
29, a son, William James; weight
6 pounds 9 ounces.
BAILEY To Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Bailey, Canyonville, May 30, a
daughter, Mary Ella; weight 8
pounds, 8 ounces.
EPT1NG FATE To Mr. and
Mrs. Olio Epting-Falo, Days Creek,
May 31, a son, Gordon Otto; weight
(J pounds, 33 ounces.
NORDL1NG To Mr. and Mrs.
William Nordling, Canyonville, May
31, a daughter, Ann Elizabeth;
weight 6 pounds, 14 ounces.
County Court
Street1 Assist
respondent Edith Dunn reports.
Street Supt. John Edwards was
instructed lo spray berry vines
and other unwanted growth along
streets in town.
Discussion of the recent rash of
false fire alarms resulted in an
arrangement to double check
alarms turned in after 6 p.m. when
the volunteer fire department's of
fice is closed.
A telephone line will be run to
the residence of Byron Goff for
the answering of fire calls after 6
p m. Goff was designated to check
on the calls before allowing tha
fire siren to continue ringing. Vol
unteers have recently been called
out at all hours of the night for
false alarms, Mrs. Dunn said", and
checking the caller and getting a
fire location is expected to prevent
this nuisance which also constitutes
a hazard to the volunteers.
In other business, the council
passed a resolution to retire sev-
I eral unused streets in the vicinity
of the Martin Bros. Mill. The
BOTH
C.1
91
PARADE to
to Rambler
Oregon
a .
;Lw.ampaV I