2 Tht Newi-Rcview, Roieburg, Ore. Wed., June 19, 1963
Kennedy's Civil Rights Proposals
Most Sweeping Ever Sent Congress
WASHINGTON (UPI) - I'res
idcnt Kennedy's new civil rights
proposals are the most sweeping
submitted to Congress by any
chief executive since Ihe stormy
reconstruction days following the
Civil War.
The President sought power for
his brother, Atty. Gen. Kobert F.
Kennedy, to file suits under cer
tain conditions to desegregate
Sutherlin Man
Gets Two Years
For Assault
Gilbert Scmore Cobb, 65, Suth
erlin, Tuesday was sentenced to
serve 2"i years In the Oregon State
Penitentiary for assault with a
dangerous weapon.
Sentence was imposed by Cir
cuit Court Judge Don II. Sanders,
who tried the case of Cobb before
a jury May 21. Cobb was accused
in a Grand Jury indictment wi'.h
threatening Richard Crumal, Suth
erlin police chief, with a .45 cali
ber pistol, when Crumal was at
temntinc an arrest on March IS.
Crumal managed to talk him into
surrender.
On conviction, the Judge had
asked for a pre sentence investiga
tion prior to imposition oi sen
tence. Guilt Pleaded
Donald Blaylock, 38, Mcdford,
pleaded guilty to polygamy, on ap
pearance before Judge Sanders. He
was sentenced to spend one year
In the Douglas County jail, but exe
cution of sentence was suspended.
He was placed on probation for
one year, provided he pay debts
in excess of $200 incurred by a sec
ond wife, and comply with other
probation terms.
Baylock was accused In a Grand
Jury indictment with marriage to
a woman while he was still mar
ried to a former wife. It was
brought out that he had not lived
with the former wife forirsevcral
years, but there had been no legal
divorce.
Attorney Appointed
Duel! Pippen, 24, Sutherlin, ask
ed to sea an attorney when he ap
peared on a Grand Jury indict
ment charging him with rape of a
15-year-old girl. Thomas Garrison
was appointed by the court to rep
resent him.
Elizabeth Belle Watson, Rose
burg, pleaded guilty to petty lar
ceny, as charged in the district at
torney's Information. It was indi
cated a Grand Jury Indictment
charging shoplifting would bo dis
missed. She was placed on unsup
ervised probation for 10 months,
with imposition of sentence sus
pended. She had been accused with
theft of items from Byrd's Low
cost Market.
Local Youth Reported
Killed In Hunt Mishap
Victor Collins, 17-year-old son df
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Collins, was
reported to have been killed In a
hunting mishap while on vacation
in Missouri.
According to reports received by
The News-Review, (lie youth was
accidenlaly shot by a fellow hunt
er while rabbit hunting. The mis
hap occurred late Monday after
noon near West Plains, Mo.
Tho Collins live on Boyer Road
In Dlllard. No funeral services
have yet been announced.
Adventists Schedule
Bible School Program
Mrs. lister Walker, director of
the activities of the Seventh-day
Adventlst Vacation Bible S c h o o'l
which is now in its second and
final week, announced today that
the school will hold a program for
parents and friends this Thursday.
The program will he held at 8
p.m. at the school auditorium on
the coiner of Military and Ump
qua streets.
Each of the four age group di
visions will be featured and each
of the nearly 150 boys and girls
who have attended will receive a
certificate, Mrs. Walker reports.
CENTER MEETINGS END
The Looklngglass Farm Bureau
Center has canreled its regular
June meeting and announces that
n further meetings will be held
until August.
SEBMOB
hotels, motels, theaters, stadi
ums, restaurants and retail
stores.
The President also asked limit
ed authority from Congress
so the attorney general could for
the first time file suits to force
integration of public schools
which have lagged in carrying
out the Supreme Court's 1954 de
segregation edict.
The legislation also would give
the President discretionary au
thority to make sure that not a
dollar of federal funds was spent
to aid any program or activity
in which there is racial dis
crimination. He said a flat cutoff
of such aid would hurt Negroes
more than it would help them.
Seeks Rights Extension
Kennedy also renewed previous
requests for a four-year extension
of the civil rights commission
and for legislation to make it
easier for Negroes to vote by
limiting the use of literacy tests.
Kennedy based his most sweep
ing requests legislation to bar
discrimination in public facili
ties on two constitutional doc
trines. He said the federal government
has power to lower these racial
barriers because they hamper
the economy and the flow of in
terstate commerce. Secondly, he
said, Congress has authority un
der the 14th Amendment to pass
legislation that makes sure that
state law guarantees equal pro
tection to all its citizens.
The President, defending his
request against arguments that
the government should not Inter
fere in a private properly own
er's decision on who to serve,
said the law can require non-dis
Wheat Proposal
Should Suit JFK
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.
George McGovern, D-S.D., today
proposed a wheat program which
he said would probably fill Presi
dent Kennedy's requirements for
any new wheat legislation this
year. .
McGovern said the program oi
mandatory production controls
and high price supports over
whelmingly rejected by farmers
May 21 could be converted with
a brief bill into a voluntary com
pliance program.
Under such a program, he said,
formers choosing to comply with
the controls proposed for the
10114 cron would get price sup
ports of about $1.05-a bushel, plus
payments for land ' taken; out of
rain production. ,
Those cooperating will get mar
keting certificates for about
three-fourths . of their 1984 crop.
These certificates, which farmers
could sell, would be worth 70
cents a . bushel. This would be
added to the money the farmers
could make either from open
market sales or putting the grain
under government supports at
about $1.25 a bushel.
Other congressional news:
Depressed Areas: Senate lead
ers worked today to try to rescue
President Kennedy's depressed
areas aid plan from the stunning
House upset last week. They
scheduled the bill for Senate dc
bato Tuesday, and Democratic
Whip ' Hubert II. Humphrey,
Minn., said he hoped it would be
approved and receive a "more
n easant experience ' wnen u is
returned to Ihe House.
Taxes: Administration forces
hoped today to persuade the
llouso Ways & Means commiuce
to approve heavier taxes on divi
dends of big stockholders with tax
relief for small stockholders. The
compromise was expected to be
accepted by a close vote.
Baptist Pastor To Visit
The Rev. John N. Goss, former
pastor of the First Southern Bap
list Church in Roseburg, will be in
the city Thursday and Friday of
this week, according to the
church pastor, the Rev. Lester
Stone.
A covered dish dinner has been
arranged for Thursday at 6 p.m. in
Ihe social hall of the church to
give members and friends an op
portunity to renew their acquain
tance. Coffee will be furnished.
Goss late last year accepted Ihe
pastorate of Ihe Grace Baptist
Church in Bend.
crimination in public places
just as it demands that railroads
and airlines provide equal service
to all.
No Criminal Penalty
Under Kennedy's proposal, any
one denied service because of
race could seek a court order,
probably an injunction, against
the store or store owner. There
would be no criminal penalty for
discrimination hut a federal judge
might jail or fine the target of
the action until he obeyed the
directive.
Tax Committee
Eyes Proposal
On Dividends
WASHINGTON (UPI) - By
sweetening the proposal with tax
relief for small slockholders, ad
ministration forces hoped today to
persuade the House Ways it
Means Committee to approve
heavier taxes on dividends of big
slockholders.
The committee was called be
hind closed doors to vote on the
compromise. It refused by a 1411
vote last week to tamper with the
tax benefits enjoyed by stockhold
ers. However, the compromise
vas expected to be accepted by
a close vote.
If so, it would boost to $900 mil
lion the new revenue the commit
tee has picked up in its first
round of tentative votes on Presi
dent Kennedy's tax-rcduclion-and-
revision program.
The compromise would yield
$300 million in new revenue. The
committee Tuesday voted restric
tions on individuals' itemized tax
deductions that would yield $500
million in revenue. Previous de
cisions accounted for the other
$100 million.
Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D
Ark., is putting off committee de
cisions on the across-the-board
rate cuts Kennedy has proposed
for Individuals and corporations.
Mills wants to know first how
much new revenue the commit
tee will provide through tax
tightening revisions in the tax
ftriicturc.
Under existing law the first $50
In dividends received by a stock
holder ($100 in the case of a
couple filing a joint return) is
free of tax and the remainder is
taxod 41 percentage points below
the taxpayer's regular rate.
Kennedy colled for repeal of
these provislens which were writ
ten Into law by a republican Con
gress In 1954. The compromise
plan would boost the tax exemp
tion to $100 ($200 in the case of a
couple filing jointly) and repeal
the 41 per cent credit.
The committee voted Tuesday
to bar individuals from claiming
deductions on federal income tax
returns for the stale and local
taxes they pay on gasoline, auto
mobile tags and drivers' licenses,
cigarettes and alcohol and other
beverages.
Assembly Of God
Slates Program
"Wagons Ho! On The Christian
Trail" has been the colorful west
ern theme of the vacation Bible
school in progress at the Roseburg
Assembly of God Church since
Juno 10. The director is Mrs. Es
ther Solherg of Paso Hobles, Cal
if., assisted by her son, Dan, mu
sic director.
The attendance has increased
from 90 to 135 in one week. Thurs
day evening this week at 7:30, the
commencement program will be
presented by all departments.
There will be singing accenting
the Christian western theme, and
all the students will participate in I
highlighting their Bible lessons.
Parents and friends are urged to
come early and see the display of
attractive hamlcratt projects and!
lesson books prior to the program. '
Mrs. Dorothy Riffe and .Mrs. Ida I
Pruclt are department coordinn-1
tors, with Mrs. Ritfe also in charge '
of handcraft. '
The pastors, the Rev. and Mrs.
C. O. Ross, extend an invitation I
to everyone to attend the Bible I
School program. The church is lo-,
cated at 518 NR Nash St.
Joe Daniel Reed
Funeral services for Joe Daniel I
Reed, 20, of Oakland, will he held)
at the Chapel of the Firs Mortuary i
in Sutherlin at 2 p.m. Thursday. I
Timothy Newman of the Jehovah's :
Witnesses will officiate, loiulud-1
Ing services will follow in the Odd
fellows cemetery in Oakland.
Reed died from Injuries sustained
In an automobile accident Monday. '
He was born in Greenville, Ky.,
and had lived in Oakland for the;
past 12 years. He attended Oak. ,
land schools and was employed by i
F.vans Products.
He is survived by his parents,!
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Heed, of Oak
land; a brother. Hoy lee Heed, of,
Oakland: a sister, Mrs. Marion i
t Betty Ixmisel Van 11 o o s e r. of'
Wishram. Wash.; and his grand-,
mother. Mrs. Cora Boris, of Lords- i
burg, IS. M.
Cool Weirder Expected
The five-day weather forecast ac
coiding to ihe Weather Bureau
station al the Roschutg airpoil
calls for recurring showery periods
with total precipitation more than
seasonal. Temperatures will av
erage below normal with highs in
the SO's and low 70 s and lows in
the 40's.
,;' 7 xWi-u -.. 7. ; -- ;
tf.-a.M.....i.. .
PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY Douglas County Fairgrounds employe Jack Kust is
shown piecing rocks along the edge of the new 400-foot-long stream which will flow
through a redesigned garden area at the 1963 Douglos County Fair Aug. 14-18. The
stream will wind through garden plots prepared by garcbn clubs using a "Magic Gordens"
theme in keeping with the "Moods of Mogic" theme of the fair. Platforms in a pool becked
by an eight-foot waterfall will be the scene of an outdoor style show each evening of the
fair. The shows, featuring fashions for men, women and children, will be staged by the
Roseburg Zonta Club. (Bob Leber photo)
Fair Board Planning Additions &
To Two Fairgrounds Buildings ?
With the Douglas County Fair
and other activities at the Fair
grounds continuing to grow, the
Fair Board has decided to make
some additions to two buildings.
It has called for bids on con
struction of additions to the Pavil
ion Building and Community Build
ing. Bids will be opened at 8 p.m.
June 28.
Needs Noted
The Pavilion Building will be ex
panded to provide an additional
4,000 square feet of inside area.
The expansion will be made on
the west side of the building to en-
Winstonite Guilty
On Assault Charge
Fred Dickenson, 26, of Star
Route, Winston, Tuesday was con
victed by trial jury in District
Court of assault and buttery. Ho
was fined $200 and sentenced to
serve 30 days in the Douglas Coun
ty jail.
Dickenson filed Immediate oral
notice of appeal and execution of
sentence was suspended pending
appeal. He was continued free on
$1,000 property bail bond.'
Dickenson was accused of as
saulting Harold Kirk in an alter
cation at Kirk's place of business,
the J. & J. Garden Equipment, at
23G5 W. Harvard Blvd., May 25.
The dispute allegedly arose over
charges on a lawn mower left for
repair.
Daniel Alden Fry, 31, Reedsport,
was sentenced to five days in the
county jail for petty larceny by
Justice of the Peace Oren B. Col
lier at Reedsport.
Johnie Lcroy Craven, 31, Drain,
is booked at the county jail on a
Lane County warrant charging fail
ure to provide, with bail set at
$1,000. Arrest was made by the
sheriff's department.
Charles Burdette Cain, 31, Yon
ralla, also has been booked at the
county jail on a charge of reckless
driving and driving with suspended
operator's license. A sheriff's dep
uty made the arrest.
Washington Escapee Is
Caught In Kansas City
WALLA WALLA UPI) - Rex
Don Stamps, who escaped from
Ihe state penitentiary here in
.May, was returned from Kansas
City late Tuesday, lie was cap
tured there June 5.
Stamps, convicted of robbery In
Seattle about three years ago,
was due for parole in August.
OSU Receives $6 Million
In Grants During 1963
COHVAl.l.IS (t'PI) - Oregon
Stale I diversity received grants
and gilts totaling more than SB
million this past fiscal year, the
school said today.
The amount is 40 per cent over
last year.
Dr. James Jensen. OSU presi
dent, said of the SS.095.112 total,
S5.2 million came from federal
funds and $SM.9U5 from other
sources. The major share of the
funds was for research, he said.
Eugene Youth Drowns
F.l'GENF. (I'PI) Clifford Suel
ile, 9, I'.usene. drowned while
swimming in Fern Hidge Reser
voir near here Tuesday afternoon.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Holland K. Suclrle of Kugene.
It Pays
To Potronix
NEWS REVIEW ADVERTISERS
I'M Y0t UtlSSt !i IIYI"
ROLF'S PREFERRED
INSURANCE
1 S.I. $tphin OR 3-1164
,-,- .
close an area now covered, but on
the outside of the building. It will
be enclosed with block, and the
present outer wall will be elimina
ted to give more room for live
stock pens, seating staging areas
for such things as horse shows,
and indoor storage.
Fair Manager Bert Allcnby said
today the growth of the number of
entries in livestock at the fair has
reached a point where more room
must be found or limitations will
have to be made on the number of
entries. Included in the same proj
ect will be an increase in the rest
rooms at Uie northwest corner. Al
cnby said the rcstroom capacity
will be doubled in an area of the
Fairgrounds where it is badly
needed.
Space Needed
The second project is a 30-by-.14
-foot addition to the Community
building to increase office space.
The addition will be made to the
south end of the building to pro
vide three offices, a board room,
rest rooms and shower. U, too.
Drunken Driver
Gets Jail, Fine
Kenneth Everett Huntsinger, 10,
of 1270 NE Stephens St., Tuesday
pleaded guilty in Roseburg Muni
cipal Court to drunken driving, on
arrest by city police. Judge War
ren Woodruff sentenced him to five
days in the city jail and fined him
$150.
Ralph Dennis Gilkison, 21, of
Rlleyld Park, was fined $75 and
$5 costs on a reckless driving
charge and ordered to attend one
driver training session conducted
the second and fourth Wednesday
nights at the City Hall. Gilkeson
pleaded guilty.
Total of 30 cases, including five
trials, were handled in night court
Tuesday. Among them nine were
for basic rule violation, six for
non stop and six were parking me
ter violations.
City police Tuesday arrested
Burt Junior McClain, 25, Winston
for driving with suspended oper
ator's license. The report alleges
he was clocked at 42 miles per
hour on SE Pine St., and upon be
ing stopped he failed to produce
a driver's license. A check with
the police department indicated the
license had been suspended.
Charlotte Webberley
Funeral services for Charlotte L.
Webberley, 3.5, who died from in
juries suffered in an auto accident
June 17. will he held at Wilson's
Chapel of the lioses. 9f3 W. Har
vard Blvd., Friday at 2 p.m., with
the Rev. James Smith of the First
Christian Church officiating. Con
cluding services and vault inter
ment will follow at the Roseburg
Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Webberley was born Jan.
, 13. 1928, in Twin Falls. Idaho. She
and her family have lived in the
I Roseburg - Sutherlin area for the
past eight years moving here from
; Hrookinss. She was married to
I Donald Webberley May 17. 1044, in
'. Oxnard. Calif. Mrs. Webberley
i was employed by the U.S. Nation
al Bank in Roseburg.
Mrs. Webberley Is survived by
her husband, Donald, of Sutherlin;
two daughters, Mrs. Cheri Lou Zim
jbelman of Pensacola, Fla.; Linda
Lee of Sutherlin; one son, Michael
I Blair of Sutherlin; one sister, Mrs.
Vivan Rooney of Roseburg: three
brothers, Harold Dodds of San
! Bernardino, Calif., Harry Galivin
of Olympia. Wash., and Lloyd Gali
jven of Florence; and one grand
; child.
! Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
MSTTFTH an ImprMYfd powrtpr to
o prmalfd on uppror lorr pUl,
hold win mor nrrolr In plur.
not !Ud. flip or nvk No sunmnr.
VNVT pujiv tt or f-Uns. rsfl
FI1H Is 1krtlln inon-nd rwa
not inur Chf.-kn "r'i" ;-t" idn
tr breath I. ot PAV1U.TH at aoj
rue couoicr.
- ' ...
will be built of lightweight block.
Allcnby said the expansion will al
leviate present crowded conditions
in the single office presently being
used. The present office will then
be converted into a Red Cross first
aid station.
Both projects will be completed
before the Douslas County Fair this
year. Completion dates have been
set for July 26.
Mobile X-Ray Unit
Visit Is Canceled
The appearance of the mobile
chest X-ray unit, set for the Glide
area today, has also been canceled,
according to Mrs. Al Coney, execu
tive director of the Douglas County
TB and Health Association. The
Glide visit of the unit was to have
been held from 3 to 5 and 6:30 to
9:30 p.m. today at tho Lone Rock
Market.
Breakdown of the unit forced
cancellations at Winston and Riddle
Tuesday. '
Mrs. Coney reports that a unit
from another area has been se
cured to meet the Roseburg sched
ule on Thursday and Friday. It
will be at The Food Mart on Thurs
day from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and at
Montgomery Wards from 11 a.m. to
7:30 p.m. on Friday.
The canceled visitations will be
rescheduled later, Mrs. Coney said.
Summer Driver Training
Program Set At Riddle
A summer driver education pro
gram was started at Riddle Mon
day, and more students are want
ed for the class, according to Ken
Stuart, school superintendent.
Classes meet at 9 a.m. daily In
the 8th grade room at Ridlc High
School.
Persons desiring information on
the class should contact Don
Brown, school principal, at Riddle,
piror to Friday, Stuart said.
Friday Is Final Day
For Swim Class Sign-Up
Wayne Schulz. YMCA director.
reports that Friday is the final
day to register (or the summer
session swimming classes at the
"Y".
The classes will cover a 10-week
course, starting Monday. They will
include beginners through life sav
ing classes, to be held during the
morning hours.
Parents are advised by Schulz
to get their child enrolled as quick
ly as possible.
SHIP AND
TRAVEL...
automated
rail way
UNION
PACIFIC
Dl 5 8461
Roseburg Ministers,
Laymen Give Views
On Prayer Ruling
By MARION BYRON
News-Review Staff Writer
: ine eneci oi me auicinc vuun
'ruling which declared unconstitu
tional the use of tne ura s l-ray-er
and Bible reading as devotional
opening exercises in public schools
is likely to have little effect on
schools in Douglas County. How
ever, opinion on the question is
varied, as is the interpretation of
the ruling.
According to County School Supt.
Kenneth Barneburg, schools in the
county have not customarily includ
ed such exercises in their sched
ules and there is no requirement
for such. "As far as I know, this
Ccurt Approves
Ex-Ccmmunist
Fcr Oregon Bar
SALEM (UPI) The Oregon Su
preme Court, by a 5-2 decision,
ruled today that a former mem
ber of the Communist party could
be admitted to the Oregon Bar.
The high court approved the ap
plication of Bernard Jolles of Port
land for admission to the bar.
The State Board of Bar Exam
iners had recommended that his
application be denied on the
ground that he had failed to es
tablish that he was a person of
?ood moral character because of
having been a member of the
Communist party from 1949
to 1957.
Justice Kenneth J. O'Conncll
wrote the majority opinion.
Justice William C. Perry wrote
a dissenting opinion in which
Chief Justice William McMcAllis
ter joined.
The high court concluded that
Jolles is now free from Commun
ist influences which distorted his
moral judgment and that he Is a
person of good moral character.
The majority of the State Bar
Board of Examiners found the
evidence of his rehabilitation un
convincing. The court said it concluded that
Jolles' refusal to disclose the
j names of his former colleagues
for fear that it would harm them
' was sincere and that it should
! not be used as a basis for denying
i him the privilege of practicing
law.
1 The high court noted that Jolles
, voluntarily disclosed his past
membership in the Communist
' party when he made application
to take the bar examination.
Auto Overturns
Killing Idaho Girl
SWEET, Idaho (UPI) A 20
year - old Huntington, Ore., girl,
Jackie Aldridgc, was killed near
here Tuesday when the jeep she
was driving skidded on loose trav
el, overturned and crushed her to
death.
A friend, Raymond Church of
Sweet, was not injured.
Table Lamps Stolen
LeRoy Ladd, operator of Doug
las Inn on SE Stephens St. report
ed to Roseburg city police the theft
of three table lamps, a 17-inch
television set and a radio from one
of the motel units. The theft tnok
place sometime between 2 a.m. and
9:45 a.m. Tuesday.
r. -t '()
CHROME TRIPLE-PLATED
HEAVILY PADDED CHAIRS
4 for
So ordinary chain but su r-tiuj r. suXT-sturdy 1
tubular steel with triple chrome plate, plastic glider
fivt. Heavily padded luck and seat, covered in wio
clean rugged ilastic-no sharp edges, corners. Ideal
dinette I hairs, or fur kitchen, playnxiin. any room.
Yellow, tunpioiso, white. Scat I txl"ix2" thick.
has not been practiced," Barne
burg said. "Such ceremonies may
have been held in individual schools
in the various districts on occasion.
However, a fall meeting of school
administrators will clarify the sub
ject and the local districts by their
own board action, can put a slop
to the practice if it is necessary.
In the light of past procedures, I
do not anticipate that this will
pose a problem," Barneburg said.
Problems Few
Harry Jacoby, assistant superin
tendent of District 4, said that he
did not feel that the ruling would
have much, if any, effect on Rose
burg schools, or for that matter,
on any of the public schools in the
state. His statement paralleled
that of Barneburg.
Harold Glover, Roseburg busi
ness man who is active in schogl
and church affairs, said that a
cording to his interpretation of the
ruling, freedom of choice in tfco
matter will not be taken away.
"If that were so," Glover said, "t
feel that it would be a different
thing." Glover added that he felt
such religious exercises should not
be compulsory or state-required,
but that the teacher, if she wishes,
should be able to have her stu
dents sing Christmas carols or to
lead similar activities for those who
wished to participate.
Concern Expressed 1
Clerical reaction took a differ
ent tone. While many of the area's
clergymen are out of the city con
ducting Christian youth camps or
attending conventions of their
denominations, those contacted ex
pressed sharp concern. ,,
The Rev. Alfred S. Tyson of St.
George's Episcopal Church said the
decision "writes the end to the con
cept we have of a Christian na
tion. It is one more step in the
trend toward making America a
godless nation." Tyson added that,
in his opinion, the one dissenting
voice, that of Justice Stewart, was
much closer to the ideals of the
founding fathers of the nation.
The Rev. Lester P. Stone of the
First Southern Baptist Church echo
ed Tyson's statement. "It is a sad
commentary if we fail to recognize
the founding stone of our nation,"
he said. Along with other clergy
men, Stone said that the key word
in the decision is "require." If any
such exercises are outlawed com
pletely, even on a voluntary basis,
it will be a sad thing," Stone
stated.
Blood Donations
Below 300 Pints
Harry L. Hill joined the small
list of five-gallon blood donors this
week during the two-day visit of
the Red Cross Bloodmobilc.
Despite his efforts, the quota of
300 pints was not reached. The
final total was 236 pints. A total
28 donors also offered their blood
but were unable to donate because
of physical difficulties.
Others joining the Gallon Clulr
were: Bonnie L. McCoy, three gal
lons; Jack Garnet, Eva G. Craig,
Mildred Montgomery and John
Tructt, two gallons; Floyd J. Van
dervelden, Charles V. Paxton. Har
rv E. Aston, Joseph C. Toman,
Dale B. Buck, Gerald O. Palmer
and Jerry L. Curry, one gallon.
RAILROAD PICNIC FRIDAY
The Retired Railroad Pensioners
will hold a politick picnic at noon
Friday at Umpqua Park in Rose
burg. Those attending are asked to
bring their own table service. Cof
fee will be furnished.
In the event of rain, Ihe picnic
will be held at the Veterans Me
morial Hall on Garden Valley Blvd.
19.88
5.44 eo.