The news-review., June 29, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

2 The Ne
o
THE CHAMP Impcrest,
rotinq ot the Cottoqe Grove
Yakima, Wash., judge, ond
Negro Leaders Feel
Rights Legislation
Rests In GOP Hands
By United Press International
Two Negro leaders indicated
Friday that the fate of President
Kennedy s civil rights legislation
resla In the hands of Republicans.
Integration leader Martin Lu
ther King Jr. said at Norfolk, Va.,
that It the program is defeated
"wo can blamo certain sections ef
(he Republican parly. ..only the
Republicans can save it."
In Washington, Hep. Adam
Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., said He
publicans will defeat Kennedy's
public accommodation bill unless
it js watered down. In its present
form, the measure which would
force desegregation of privately
owned business establishments,
doesn't stand a chance, the Ne
gro congressman said,
The stage was set at Savan
nah, Ga., today for a resumption
of racial demonstrations following
a truce period this week for talks
among Negro leaders and city of
ficials, Negroes have demanded
the release of six jailed demon
strators or they will start dem
onstrating again. The city has re
fined. Attorneys lor 200 Jailed Negroes
at Gadsden, Ala., lfriday asked
Crazed Denver
Man Kills Four
DENVER (UPD-A 45-year-old
father ran amok today and
slahhcd and bludgeoned his wife
and three of their ten children to
death In their beds, police report
ed. Denver police detective Stan
Griffith said the father, Luis J.
llonge, of Denver, admitted the
slRyings in a signed statement.
.Patrolman Clinton Lombard
said tho four victims aunarontly
were sleeping In their beds at the
lime they were slain.
Griffith said Mongc told him he
had intended to kill his whole
family but "couldn't go through
Willi It." Mongo telephoned polico
" himself.
Mho victims were Lconarda
Mongo, 43, Alan Mongc, 6, Vin
cent Mongc, 4, and Teresa
Mongc, 11 months old.
Mrs. Mongc and one of the chil
dren were beaten to death with
nn Iron bar. The other two chil
dren were fatally stabbed with a
long stillclo knife.
Griffith said Mongc, a Puerto
Rlran. was being held In city jail
and that charges probably would
be filed Monday,
John Atterbury
E. M. (John) Atterbury, 85, died
Saturday morning at his homo In
Roseburg after a short illness,
lie was born Feb. 3, 1878. In
Glide, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tilmon ('. Atterbury. He was mar
ried in Roseburg July 29, 1902, to
Lena Ihointon of Itoschurg.
no spent ins enure tito in the
area, and was a building conlrac-
tor. lie was a member of the First
nvpuM Liiurrii m nuM-iiuiK.
Survivors include his wife; one
son, Harlan Atterbury of Reno,
Nrv.; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph
(Carmen) Grasse of Anderson,
Calif.; and a brother, Milo Atter
bury or Albany,
Funeral services will be held at
Long It Shukle Memorial Chapel
at 10 a.m. Monday, with Dr. Eu
gene Gerlitz olfiriating. Burial will
follow at Oak Creek Cemetery.
HERE ACE OuK Cffrf?5,N.
.ItAJCR HAoS, YCVKE TO
KfFCRT FOR CUTY TO
THf- Ntw.RttM, J
ON ,ONRAr,
the Block Booker, is shown os
dog snow. He is shown here
handler Jean Meske Toylor,
(hat a court Injunction against
demonstrations- be dismissed and
charges against the prisoners
dropped. The Alabama Circuit
Court recessed until Monday with
out acting on the motion.
Elsewhere In the nation:
Naw York The National Coun
cil of Churches announced a drive
to eliminate racial discrimination
in the hiring of workers on Prot
estant church construction proj
ects. This would be achieved, a
council commission said, through
the action of national church
groups that finance the projects.
At the same time, a Presbyterian
group said members of that
church would start participaling
directly in civil rights demonstra
tions throughout the city.
Oxford, Mits. The Justice De
partment asked in a suit Friday
for the release of 45 Negroes ar
rested on breach of peace charges
in LcFloro County, The suit said
the charges filed In connection
witli a march by Negroes were
unjustified.
Montgomery, Ala. . Gov.
George Wallace said Friday he
would make a "forceful stand" at
any public school In Alabama
earmarked for Integration. He did
not elaborate. '
Tuscaloosa, Ala. Negro stii
dent James Hood of the Univer
sity of Alabama said he was not
against all racial demonstrations,
just those which lead to violence.
Ho said his earlier statements ap
parently were misconstrued to
place him against any form of
protest demonstration.
Henderson, N.C. Negro pick
ets paraded In downtown Header
son Friday in a peaceful antlseg-
regation protest.
Lexington, N.C. lhreo Negro
youths will stai.d trial in August
on murder and assault charges
in connection witli the June 0
raco riot here In which one white
man was killed and another
wounded. Davidson County Court
Judge Charles E. Williams Jr.
bound tho trio over to the Aug.
10 term of Davidson County Su
perior Court brlday.
Columbus, Oa, The newly
formed youth council of the Na
tional Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People
(NAACP) has lashed back at a
statement made by seven Negro
ministers protesting the appear
ance of outsido Integration cru
saders. "Tho top Negro and while lead
ers have coupled In a conspiracy
to keep Columbus segregated and
conservative," tho NAACP said.
New Orleans A hearing date
was set tor July 8 by the U.S.
Sth Circuit Court of Appeals on a
motion ordering desegregation of
Mobile, Ala., public schools next
September.
St. Augustine, Da. The St.
Augustine City Commission Fri
day night assured Negroes that
it has integrated all city facili
ties and the facilities will remain
nlcgrated.
Oullport, Mlii. Gubernatorial
! candidate Charles Sullivan told a
rally Friday night mere would oc
soldier In every school in tne
siaio ueioro Mississippi s scKregai -
ed school system is aooiisneit
Memphis, Term. Federal DIs
itriot Judge .Marion Boyd ruled
that the U.S. Supreme Court de
cision ordering Immediate deseg
regation of Memphis parks and
recreational facilities dors not ap
ply to the school system.
Ate, AYS,
SIX!
"IF ...
m
MtM .1 I M ta
he coptured "best in mfcn"
with Eldon McCormack or
Summer Dog
Show Slated
ImDcrest. the Black Boozer, own
ed by Impcrest Poodle Kennels of
Roseburg, has started young in nis
championship ways.
In his most recent show, he was
named best in match at Cottage
Grove. The 8-month-old puppy is
one of many winning Douglas
County dogs which will be entered
at the Umpqua Kennel Club s an
nual Summer Dog Show Saturday,
July 13 at Umpqua Park.
In addition to county dogs, oth
ers from the united Mates anil
Canada will be entered by their
owners.
A feature for the children again
this year is the handling class for
the 8-16-ycar olds. They will win
trophies and ribbons for the class.
They need not have dogs entered
in the show.
Food will be served all day, but
no admission will be charged. En
try blanks and more information
may bo secured by calling Darlene
Weiss at OR 3-3778 and Jean Mos
ka Taylor at OR 2 1552.
Judges named for the annual
show were Mrs. Maria T. Olson of I
Valley Center, Calif., who will
judge (porting dogs; Mrs. Anna
Young of Anaheim, Calif., who will
judge toys and non-sporting dogs;
Mrs. Caryl Gibbs of Mcdford, who
will handle obedience trials; and
Mrs. Frances Holland of Oswego,
who will judge hounds, working
dogs and terriers.
Meeting Is Set ;
By Association
The Cow Creek Valley Develop
ment Association will hold lis July
meeting Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the
Glendnle City. Hall, reports Mrs.
Gerald B. Fox, correspondent.
Plans are to be made concern
ing the Glcndalo-Azulca entry in
the Douglas County Fair, and it is
hoped that final arrangements may
bo made preliminary to filing signa
tures on the llural Fire District
petitions and calling for an election.
Clyde Marriott, chairman of the
Fire District committee, will re
port on tho expected arrival of the
used fire truck which the fire dis
trict, if formed, will havo oppor
tunity to purchase, said Mrs, Fox.
Venison Possession
Draws Fine Of $150
Verne James Clmfl of Glendale
has been arrested by the state no-
lice and arraigned in the Glendale
Justice of the Peace Court for the
illegal possession of venison, re
ports Mrs. Gerald B. Fox, corre
spondent. He was found guilty and fined
$150 plus court costs of 54 50 bv
Justice of the Peace Jack Day. He I
ilO
was further sentenced to 30 ilavi
in the Douglas County jail, but the
Jail sentence was suspended.
Dakota Picnic Slated
Sunday At Medford
; The 2tllh annual North and South
Dakota picnic will be held at Ton-
v- e State Park n the ii,,,.,,-
i Rncr near Medford Sunilav start-
; ing at I p.m
All former Dakota residents and
their families are invited and
should bring a picnic lunch. A
small registration tee will be
charged. Ice cream and beverages
will be furnished.
there will be music, games and
prizes.
Sf'n-vT lp a MiNure. fMv... M fi think- a piu-a is wet cv to Y veumwT licutfkant x
ttt KE lOV' ON THIS .3 1 CgCfl AtVUl VW' f ,-rf.v I nil t.n..T,Ml i rv-. I
II ASSIoVvlfNT, TlV.' ij I SWeANT Sl'NNV Ro;joi1 WA.TCR Ft V0.' V SfcAOvK... )
!'"'' ft'"'"". ' r- AREN'T wf.AL.'..N '
K .x ' rj - -" houv ) - ' on m ax what oct 5
?y x v -. r l rgiiN? have J ( ; A?CKpr
1 eiv i I Ri V - I h mi I" JL
Board Liberalizes Medical,
Public Assistance Programs
SALEM (UPD The medical aid
to the aged and public assistance
programs were liberalized, and
increased fees for nursing home
care were approved Friday at a
lengthy meeting of the State Pub
lic Welfare Commission.
Nursing home rates were in-
Probe Asked
On Merger
Of Air Lines
WASHINGTON (UPD Bonanza
Air Lines has asked the Civil
Aeronautics Board (CAB) to in
vestigate the proposed merger of
West Coast and Pacific Air Lines.
Bonanza, in a brief filed
Wednesday with the CAB, charged
that the merger may already
have taken place secretly without
board approval, in violation of the
Federal Aviation Act. Bonanza it
self is seeking to acquire control
of Pacific.
Bonanza told the CAB it has
information that West Coast has
acquired stock constituting con
trol of Pacific, placing the stock
in an undisclosed trust agreement
that in effect constitutes an illegal
merger.
It said this "raises the distinct
possibility that West Coast has, in
fact, acquired control of Pacific
in violation of Section 408 of the
act." That section requires CAB
approval of acquisition of one air
line by another.
' Last May, West Coast asked the
CAB for waiver of the Sherman
Anti-trust Law so that it could
exercise an option to purchase 34
per cent of Pacific's outstanding
shares from stockholders Leland
llayward and John H. Connelly.
West Coast said the exercise of
the option was to facilitate a mer
ger between the two local service
airlines. On June 5, the CAB de
nied the waiver but West Coast
last week exercised the option
anyway and acquired Pacific's
stock.
Bonanza earlier this month
asked Pacific's Board of Directors
to open merger negotiations at the
earliest possible date. It said a
Bonanza - Pacific combination
would provide superior route in-
tegration.
Seven Killed
In Bus Crash
RUTHERFORD. N.J. iIJPIl .j.
oeven persons were killed and
adout 20 others mured earlv In.
day in a collision involving a
heavily loaded bus and three au
tomobiles on a rainy highway
ucre.
None of the victims was Imme
niaiciy luentilicd. One bodv was
found hanging from a window of
tne bus and another was disrnv
ered 200 feet from the point of
me collision, on state Route 3
near Berry's Creek.
Robert Pclaske. of Union Cltv
N.J., was in an automobile be
hind the bus. which was onei-atrri
by the Intercity Transportation
company.
It was raining hard and sud
denly the bus veered toward the
center lane," Pclaske said. "I
heard the noise and saw It roll,
landing In an upright position on
tne center dividing line.
"I . . . saw two women lying in
the roadway. Two more people
were half out of the bus window
and one man was half under the
bus . . . every place 1 looked I
saw people bleeding."
The bus, bound for Psterson,
N.J., from a Port of New York
Authority terminal in New York
City, was westbound on the four-
lane highway. When it hit the
center island, witnesses said, It
was struck by three easthound
cars. Traffic on the thoroughfare
was halted immediately. Police
I . , , . .,
"'"""" "
J aiiic.n Williams, 34, Patrrson,
a passenger on the bus, said, "I
heard metal against metal and the
bus started to reel and rock tre
mendously. Suddenly the bus was
a mass of screams and It filled
with smoke. Windows were kicked
out and we escaped through the
windows.
Police took scores of w itnesses
In the Rutherford station in an at- ing with the same group next
tempt to piece together the de- Monday. But nn progress was re
tails of the crash, which occurred ported after Thursday's meeting
shortly before 2 a.m., KDT in a and the two unions then held a
thundershower.
The Injured were taken to
Hackensack Hospital. The bus
driver Wilbur Parker, 30, ot Pat
erson. was reported In serious
condition with a deep gash in hit
side.
creased S5 monthly, effective
July 1. for three types of care.
The present rates are $145 per
montn lor moaeraia care, aiovi a
month for maximum care, and
$192 a month for exceptional care.
A 10 per cent increase in doc
tors fees was approved for medi
cal care under the public assist
ance program.
Benefits and eligibility require
ments under the medical aid to
the aged program were liberal
ized. The annual income ceiling for
eligibility was upped from $1,500
to $1,750 for a tingle person, and
from $2,000 to $2,500 for a couple.
A single person can have liquid
assets of up to $1,500, and a cou
ple $2,000 and still be eligible.
The $100 deductable feature has
been removed, and persona en
rolled in the program have medi
cal benefits paid with their first
cost.
As a oolicv matter, people out
of work because of current labor
disputes will be placed under the
general assitance program, rainrr
than being enrolled in the Aid to
Dependent Children (ADC) pro
gram. The commission decided to ex
tend the food stamp program for
several more months on a trial
basis.
The commission also agreed to
sign a contract to have the sec
retary of state do statistical work
on data processing equipment to
be purchased by the secretary of
state's office.
Dive Is Made
For Thresher
y IOWARD V. MCCARTHY
ABOARD THE USS FORT
SNELLING AT SEA (UPD The
hathyscaph Trieste made i t s
fourth dive in the North Atlantic
at 7:55 a.m. today in search of
the sunken nuclear attack subma
rine Thresher.
Three men made the descent
for the first time in the search.
The third cewman was Navy Lt.
Cmdr. Eugene J. Cash, 32, a sub
marine veteran from Orchard
Park, N.Y. Cash was to handle the
sonar equipment to leave civil
ian observer Kenneth MacKcnzie,
51, of San Diego, Calif., free to
perform other chores.
The commander of the Trieste
Is Lt. Cmdr. Donald L. Keach,
34, of Samerville, Mass.
Vessel Defies Warning,
A small flotilla of U.S. Navy
ships was on hand at the scene 220
miles off the New England coast
to turn back any of the Russian
ships that have been harassing
the searchers. Despite repeated
warnings, a fifth Soviet vessel
sailed through the search area
Friday.
i Officials were almost certain
that they have the first ocean
bottom photographs of an article
definitely . from the Thresher,
which sank April 10 with the loss
of 129 lives. ,
The article was a yellow plastic
slipper or "bootie" used by crew
men in the nuclear reactor com
partment of atomic submarines.
The pictures, . taken Thursday,
clearly showed the letters "SSN"
stenciled in black on the sole of
the slipper.
Capt. Frank A. Andrews,
search commander, said these
were the call letters used by the
Navy to signify nuclear subma
rines. He described the slipper as
"encouraging evidence."
No Settlement
Seen As Strike
Heads Into July
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPD The
Northwest lumber strike-shutdown
headed into July today with no
settlement In sight.
The International Woodworkers
of America (IWA) met Friday
with the Georgia - Pacific corp.
No progress was reported.
Georgia Pacific is negotiating
separately.
The IWA and the Lumber and
Sawmill Workers Union (LSW)
went on strike June 5 against two
members of the "Big Six", St.
Regis and U. S. Plywood. The
other four, Weyerhaeuser. Inter
national Paper, Rayonier and
Crown Zellerhaeh then announced
a shutdown at plants where mem
bers of the two unions are em
ployed. A dispute over wages led to the
closure, which his affected some
19.000 men.
The IWA met Thursday with the
: Big Six and the 1.SW has a meet
i Joint news conference in which
they threatened to spread the
strike.
Another big employer group
Timber Operators Council tTOC)
and the two unions hive reached
a stalemate.
"LET'S TRY A LITTLE MORE
i. . i- ... .L- n
tor nis appearance ar rne uuuyius uuuiy i , - .
taste of the celebrated zoological-artist is Patti White, superintendent of the fair s Art
Deportment, where Mr. "K" will demonstrate his painting skill. (Fnoro by Bob Leber)
Court Rulings
May Hinder
Prosecution
SALEM (UPI)-New rulings by
the U.S. Supreme Court will make
it more difficult for police and
prosecutors to obtain convictions
in criminal cases, Oregon district
attorneys were warned here
The warning came from Lincoln
County Dist. Atty. A. R. McMul
len and Asst. Atty. Gen. Cnllis
Marsters at a session of the two
day institute for district attorneys
which ended Friday.
The two speakers said the new
curbs are threatened from recent
decisions of the U.S. Supreme
Court and probably in time will
become binding on Oregon's state
trial courts.
The decisions were those deal
ing with the right of an accused
person to the services of an attor
ney. Marsters and McMullen said the
U.S. high court has moved in re
cent years to expand the rights
of an accused person to right of
legal counsel by refusing to admit
into evidence any statements
made prior to conference with a
competent lawyer.
Marsters, who handles all the
post conviction appeals filed by
inmates of Oregon's penitentiary
and correctional institutions, said
the federal rulings have had an
effect on investigative procedures
of the state police.
Marsters said state police bave
been instructed to- prepare all
cases so they may be effective
even if a confession is excluded
from the evidence.
Suspect Is Held
For Auto Theft
Sutherlin police Friday night ar
rested a 31-year-old California man
on a stolen auto charge.
Henry Paul Leus of Susanville,
Calif., was lodged in the Douglas
County jail on the stolen auto count
after being arrested by Sutherlin
officers about 10:30 p.m.
Chief of Police Richard Crummal
said his officers spotted a car cross
ing the white center line of the
street and stopped it to check on
the driver. He said Leus was unable
to provide an Oregon drivers li -
cense, Dut did have a California
permit.
Crummal said the officers then
asked Leus who owned the car but
he was unable to tell them. Thev
checked the license number and
found it to he reported stolen from
Portland Friday morning, Crummal 5
said. I
Three passengers in Ihe vehicle
were lodged on vagrancy charges.
They were Orval Lee Warren. 36,
Cheyenne, Wyo.: James Michel
McSwan, 24. Medford; and Angel!
Cobos, 58, St. Paul.
Farm Bureau Members
To Meet Monday Night
The Douglas County Farm Bn
reati Federation will have its ret
ular monthly meeting Monday at
tne uougias Lounty I-an grounds.
The business meeting will be pre-1
ceaea oy
a politick supper at 7
p.m.
All centers are urged to have
representatives present In vote on
the new insurance agent.
Eugene H. Palm
Eugene H. Palm of 292 SE
Fowler St. died at a Roseburg hos
pital Friday. Funeral arrangements
are pending at Long & Shukle
Memorial Chapel.
CORRICTION
Information printed in Wednes
day's News-Review under a head
ing of Circuit Court contained word
ing that did not pertain to the per
sons listed as Mildred Pearl and
Thel H. Allen. The information
which followed under their names
related to a decree of divorce for
other parties, and had no connec
tion with the Aliens.
lilt nil tictasi Tl itt'
ROLF'S PREFERRED
INSURANCE
ft' fttt '! f?tt:tK' fl-'il
Mf S.I. SftlS OK J-IU4
7
BLUE," says Mr. "K", as the talented chimpanzee prepares
i r ., c-, : Rncohurn Aua. 14-18. Acmmnq the
Chimp Will DsmoKsfraSs Art
Talent During County Fair
Featured attractions in the art Light Co. and the Roseburg branch
department of the 19G3 Douglas j of U.S. National Bank of Portland.
County Fair, Aug. 14-18 in Rosc- Paintings will be displayed in a
burg, will include a special S100i spacious art museum atmosphere
award to an outstanding painting, new to the fair this year, reports
and the appearance of Mr. "K
l(he painting chimpanzee,
The Dublic will vote for their fa-!
vorite painting entered in the fair's ;
amateur coniDetiton. with the win
ning work to receive the $100 cash
prize, in addition to premium
awards. The special award is be
ing offered by Pacific Power and
Bids Opened
On Additions
Edwards 4 Coxey Construction ! Rnv .1 A Aftmitc
Co. of Roseburg turned in the'p0y nl """IfS
apparent low bid on two building 3 col in a "TUaf.
additions put up for bid at the j IjaSOIine I :VlT
Douglas County Fairgrounds Fri ' , ., ,. . ,
dav night ' Hosebur? citv police Friday clear-
The low bidder had a bid of "A the recent theft of a small gaso
S14.632.78 for an addition to the line enine from 137 SE Hoover
Fairgrounds pavilion and S3.572.73 ! St. when they obtained admission
for an addition to the community the theft from a 14-year-old area
building.
r.n.. k;jj, .ii in i. h,
low bid, were Leo Kowalewski, Mil- ln,(l .boy who said he received he
ler k Dimmiek, James & Stritzke i e"'ne Jy tradm? his hicyclo to the
and Todd Building Co., all of Hose- j "the- boy were turned over to jii
burg. The Fair Board awarded tlie venile authorities. The enine was
contract to the low bidder.
The pavilion will be expanded to
provide an additional 4,000 square
feet of inside area. The addition
will he made on the west side of
the building, which is presently
covered but not enclosed.
The addition to the Community
Building will be a 30-by-34-foot
structure to increase office space.
The present office will then be con
verted to a Red Cross first aid
station. The work is to be complet
ed before the 1963 fair. 1
Harold R. Slater
haroid R. iaiater, bi", died Thurs
uuy ai me veterans nuspnai n
ruio iltu, Cam., uuer a iuiig iu
ness. ue was oorn June ii, ldao, in
rusiins. iM-o.. anu muvcu ,i,a
Inis laiiiuy to authcrun in uiu. i'oi-
,iiidiij jcars ne was as.sociaieu
wuu tiiv laioou ana alaicr store
I mere.
I 1,1 oepicmocr ot ljia, lie was
!'airiea iu riui cute uuie. hi li(ou
"c '" ' "eic ue
w as empioyeu oy me . jcuu n un
lu. unm ijJj wicn ne niuveu 10
.iiciiio rain, Cam., vrneie ne iv
aiueu uiuii tile nine 01 ills nospiial-
ldt!Ull.
ne was a mcmocr ol Uakiand
LuUe ii. i
. iouvu to 1,1
r oe A,u, unu uc-
ie i'aio ,uo itictiiouisi
nian-u.
oesiues bis ttue, he is urived
O) IVIU SUil, itOUCll Ol OUIlullld,
Cuiii., auii iluic ui odwiijtaie,
Lam.; two uroti.erA, hn.ua, u t.
Oi loquiue auu water u. or OaK
lanu; two sisters, mis. i. Hants
luiuiicuc) l'ui-i.r oi i-oriluiiu ami
nil's, ttuicrl ( .iititireui auoibun oi
Kuseburg; ami lour tiatiuciiuuien.
runcral services will ue iield at
P ln
lucsday ul Cnppcii &
Flynn, Redwood City, Calil.
Your Savings...
Earn Highest Returns,
Help Build Doughs County
and
Are Insured Safe
at
IIMDMIA
department bupt.. Patti White. All
Southern Oregon artists are urged
to nrcoare paintings and drawings
for entry in the exhibition, accord
ing to iiirs. wmie.
Numerous appearances by the
painting chimoanzee, Mr. "K", are
slated for tho Art Department
throughout the first three days of
the fair. The talented chimp works
exclusively in water colors, both
with brush and finger painting tech
ninues, accordins to fair officials.
Entry information and premium
books mav be obtained by writ
ing P.O. Box 75D, Roseburg.
bov.
' e voiun. aion wiin a iz-year-
returned to its owner. Jack Morris.
Two 16-vcar-old Roseburg boys
were questioned for shoplifting and
then turned over to their' fathers.
The bnvs were nccsed of taking
a men's magazine from the mag
azine rack in a Rosehur"? super
market. The boys said they had
(he money to oay for the maga
zine, but didn't have the nerve
to check it out through the check
stand.
Auto Races Postponed
Officials of the Pacific Racing
Association said today there will be
no hnrdlon races tonight at the
soeedway south of Roseburg. The
scheduled races were postponed be
cause of the rain.
Next planned races are for the
afternoon
: .
of July 4.
AUCTION
July 1-1:00 P.M
Lost- & Found Articles
Y.M.C.A.
Bureau of
Public Roads
Announcement
C.imp Creek Road
Will Be Closed
For 5 Doys Start -ing
July 1
SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASS'N.
Jackson & 0k
Phone 673-2656