2 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Fri., July 19, 1963
Limited Nuclear Test Ban Agreement
Could Have Hidden Strings Attached
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 1
limited nuclear test ban agree-1
ment that Under Secretary ol
State W. Averell Harriman seems
likely to bring home from Mos
cow next week could turn out to
have hidden strings attached.
Harriman can only initial a ten
tative treaty and officials ac
knwlrdged the possibility of some
slip between that point and for
mal signature, which could be
many weeks hence.
Authorities here said today the
Russians had not as of Thursday
night tied any unacceptable con
ditions to the proposed pact to
ban land, sea and air blasts but
permit underground tests for the
lime being.
Soviet Premier N'ikita Khrush
chev has not, for example, in
sisted on the NATO-Communist
non-aggression pact or an unpo
lled moratorium on underground
testing as the price for the test
ban pact.
White, Negro Youths In Scuffle
On Columbus Public Playground
By United Press International
White and Negro youths scuf
fled briefly in a public play
ground at Columbus, da., Thurs
day. No one , was hurt.
Police moved in quickly and
broke up the fight between about
a half-dozen teen-agers, part of
groups of 45 Negroes and 75
whites which had squared uff at
the park in a predominantly
white neighborhood.
Kour Negroes wcro arrested
and police ordered the park
closed.
At Thomasvillc, N. C, where
officers had dispersed rock
throwing crowds of whites and
Negroes Wednesday night, a bul
let shattered a window of a
church where nearly 150 Negroes
were holding a rally Thursday
night. The bullet smacked harm
lessly into a doorsill, and the
Innocent Snake
Bites The Dust
An Innocent snake bit the dust,
with the part of his head still left
with which to bito it, after it was
dispatched by a bullet from the
trusty sidearm of a sheriff's dep
uty Thursday aflernoun.
Tho deputy was called to the Paul
Jackson home at 542 NE Hewitt
St., when children there found what
they thought was a rattlesnake.
Tho officer was skeptical but shot
the snako at the request of the fam
ily. The snake was brought Into the
sheriff's department, where the de
partments chief lierpclologlsl, Un
dcrshoriff Lylo Dickinson did spe
cial research to find the snako be
longed to the genus thamnophis
etitacnla, a harmless viviparous va
riety of snakes, commonly called
garter or garden snake.
The deputy's request for reim
bursement for cost of the expend
ed bullet was not approved.
First Aid Instructors
Receive Certificates
For the first time in many years,
the Douglas County Red Cross has
enough trained first aid instruc
tors to meet all requests in the
county for first aid courses.
A class of instructors, consisting
of 11 people, two of them city po
lice officers, received their certifi
cates last week.
Another class just finished a
standard course for 25 men in the
linseburg Rural Fire Department.
The Red Cross office reports that
youth groups are invited to request
first aid training courses, A junior
first aid course is offered students
at least 12 years old, and tho
standard course is avallahle to any
one at least 15 years of age.
Several women now have Instruc
tors' certificates, which, for the
first time, will make it iossihle
to orgamte a duytimc class for
housewives, for example.
The Red Cross recommends that
at least one member of every fam
ily should he trained in first aid.
Information on the courses may
be secured by calling the Douglas
County Red Cross olficc at 673
3255. BY ROY YOUNG
You ron't board the train after
it has left the station, neither
can you get Insurance on your
y.1'1 ' ; " home after it has
t ' . burned down. Be
1 . , tore It is too late.
check up on the
jT amount of Instir
m ' ' ance you tarrs
t an your property
" Most all of us
are so busy get
ting more that
we don't take
lime to protect what we al
ready have. It only takes a few
minutes to reduce your home to
ashes. We cannot replace Hie
sentimental value, but proper
insurance can replace the (man
rial loss. Now, before it is too
late is the time to make sure
your home and household pos
sessions are fully covered. Just
call.
ROY O. YOUNG & SON
Our iHh Year. Est. 1016
Pacific Bldg. Ph. 873671
The Soviet leader has, however,
tossed Harriman a grab bag full
of ideas he wants to discuss with
the United States. These concern
"European security," East-West
trade and other issues.
The implication appears to be
mat Khrushchev expects Prcsi
dent Kennedy to take a new and
more favorable look at some old
Russian ideas on these subjects
in the warm glow following ten
tativc agreement on a test ban.
If the administration, for ei
ther foreign or domestic reasons,
can give Russia no encourage
ment on any of these points, the
tentative test ban might never
reach a point of formal signature
and ratification.
The ('resident faces a delicate
diplomatic task in reacting to
some of the Khrushchev sugges
lions.
West Germany, the major mili
tary power in NATO after the
United States, would certainly re
meeting broke up without further
incident about 20 minutes later.
Police bodily carried nine dem
onstrators and a girl hunger
striker from the offices of the
Chicago Hoard of Education
Thursday. Officials said the eight
day anti-segregation sit-in was
placing tho school board "under
siege."
leaders of the Congress of It
clal Kquality (CORE) called for
new mass picketing if the school
board offices tod;.
A state judge at Charleston,
S. C, Thursday refused to lower
the bonds of eg Negroes charged
with rioting during a demonstrs
lion Tuesday night, and 130 Ne
groes marched in protest down
Charleston streets. They heeded
police orders to remain orderly,
however, and dispersed at a Ne
gro church.
Other developments:
Savannah, Ca. A spokesman
for a biracial committee said the
group's almost daily sessions on
racial problems were making
"very promising" progress.
Cambridge, Md, Negro lead
ers telegraphed President Kenne
dy Thursday they were "deeply
shocked and concerned over his
remarks at a news conference
that local demonstrations had
created "an increasingly danger
ous situation."
Hollywood, Calif. NAACP
leader Herbert Hill said "selec
tive buying campaigns" will be
organized against sponsors of to I
evislon shows that aro offensive
to Negroes.
Jickion, Mist. Attorneys for
Byron I)e l,a Hockwith, who Is
accused of slaying Negro leader
Aledgur Kvors, said they may
ask Hie slate Supreme Court to
call off lleckwilh's scheduled
psychiatric examination. A state
judge Thursday ordered mental
tests for the former Marine.
Bids Called For Roof
On Municipal Building
The city of Roseburg has called
for bids on roofing improvements
for the Roseburg Municipal Build
ing.
Bids are being received by City
Recorder Frances Jellison and will
be opened lit 2 p.m. Monday. Speci
fications and proposal forms may
be obtained at the recorder's of
fice. The work Is described as a seal
coat improvement which will in
volve bonding the roof to the fire
wall, rooting the entire roof with
a plastic seal cover and building
up low areas witli fell and tnr pa
per. Cily officials noted the roof re
ceived only minor repair at the
time the building underwent a ma
jor remodeling project to convert
II from a garage to a municipal
facility. Since then, leaks have de
veloped which threaten serious
damage to interior ureas.
How to use the
'SUNSCOPE'
Cardboard
Box
White
Paper
Sunt
Projected
Image
SUNSCOPE FOR SAFETY Since it is almost certain to
be injurious to eyes to look directly ot Saturday's partial
eclipse ol the sun in Douglas County, the National
Society lor Prevention of Blindness has outlined this means
for safe watching. A big cardboard box and o piece of
white paper are the only materials needed to make a
"Sunscope " Based on the priniciple of the Pinhole camera,
sunscope has pinhole ot user's bock to catch the sun's
rays, which are then proiected on the white paper in front
of the user. (UPI Telephoto)
act with alarm to any indication
Washington was favorably con
sidering Khrushchev's proposed
non-aggression pact between the
western alliance and the Commu
nist Warsaw treaty countries.
Fear Treaty
The West Germans fear such a
treaty would give diplomatic rec
ognition to Soviet-occupied East
Germany and perpetuate the di
vision of the country.
U.S. concessions to Russia on
trade issues would Involve aban
doning Washington's long-t i m e
policy maintained against
growing opposition from Britain
and some other Allies of bar
ring all possible strategic goods
from the Communist bloc.
And even a partial test ban out
lawing only readily detectable
blasts will encounter strong oppo
sition from senators who distrust
any agreement with Moscow.
However, the administration
probably has enough votes in the
Senate to get the pact approved
if there are no jokers in it.
In any event, authorities agree
that even if Harriman comes
back with an apparently acccpta
ble agreement, it would be wise
to reserve judgment until all im
lications of his suggestions on
other issues have been carefully
weighed and discussed with the
Western Allies.
Fly-In Breakfast
Planned By Lions
Plans to serve a "fly-in" pancake
breakfast at the Roseburg Munici
pal Airport July 28 were announced
at the Roseburg Lions Club's Thurs
day night meeting.
Chairman Harvey Pccke said
serving of breakfast will start at
7 a.m., then go into a light lunch
serving around noon until 3 p.m.
The Lions have put on this proj
ect in the past during the Rose
burg air show. The show is schedul
ed for that date at the airport.
For the program Thursday night,
Bruce Bailey, a sanitarian with the
Douglas County health department
discussed his principal assignment
with the department of waste dis
posal. He told of newly established
disposal sites, one near Glide and
another near Camas Valley, open
ed this week, and others at Glen
dule and Tiller.
The project is known as the Doug
las County Solid Waste Disposal
Project, he said.
Roseburg Lumber Talk
Dates Still Pending
Contract negotiations with Rose
burg Lumber Co. have still not
been set, pending the outcome of
tulks between the Lumber and
Sawmill Workers union and Simp
son Timber Co.
The LSW was scheduled to en
ter talks with Simpson at 10
o'clock this morning. According
to Norman l,ce, business manager
for the 1-SW local in Roseburg,
there were hopes for a settlement
with Simpson today. "We'll he
able to tell moro tonight," he
said.
Lee added that if a favorable
settlement is worked out between
the I.SW and Simpson, it could
set a pattern for the rest of the
industry.
Marvin Williams, business agent
of the International Woodworkers
of America local in Roseburg,
said there were no new develop
ments on tho IWA scene here.
He added that he will attend an
IWA advisory commiteo meeting
scheduled In Portland July 28.
Cooler Weather Due
The five-day weather forecast ac
cording to the Weather Bureau sta
tion at the Roseburg airport calls
for temperatures averaging below
normal with highs of B5 to 75 ex
cept 75 In 85 In suuthwest Interior.
Lows will be 50 to 55. A few show
ers aro expected over the weekend
and again about Wednesday.
!
lwiT"
'S&im: lit
PRESENTING THE CITY of Yoncolla's entry in the Oregon Mutual Savings Bank "Why
I Should Have the Oregon Mutual Eagle" contest are four "Indian maidens" from the
Douglas County town. From left to right, Mrs.' Hugli (Theresa) Warner, Oregon Mutual
President W. H. Ragsdole, Mrs. Roy (Margaret) Souser, Mrs. Bruc; (Roberta) Turpin and
Mrs. Otto (Lois) Feucht.
Coos Residents
Ask More Funds
For Highway 42
SALEM (UPI) More SDcndinB
to improve Highway 42 was
sought by a Coos County delega
tion at Thursday's meeting of the
Oregon .State Highway Commis
sion. Coos County Commissioner J. J.
Gcany led the Coos delegation
which asked more work on the
highway between Coquille and
Myrtle Point and improvement of
the Powers secondary highway
from Rhoda Creek to Powers.
Commission members said the
request would be studied hut
pointed to the lack of funds for
new highway work.
Members of the Highway 99 Al
ternate Road Association request
ed making Oregon Highway 74 a
major road between Forest Grove
and Longvicw. Wash. Thcv also
sought improvements on the road
between forest Grove and Yam
hill.
The commission earlier added
the widening of Cox Creek Bridge
on the Wavcrley Lake section of
old Highway B9 north of Albany
to this year's list of state projects.
work on six county roads was
authorized as part of the construc
tion work on county - federal aid
secondary highways for the 1984
fiscal year.
The projects in Clatsop, Lake,
Lane, Lincoln, Malheur and Wal
lowa counties will cost $522,000.
The Lincoln County job involves
paving 1.1 miles of the road which
will serve the new Oregon State
University ocoanogriiph facilities
on Yaquina Hay.
Clatsop County's project will in
volve grading and culvert installa
tion of the Camp Creek section of
the Lewis and Clark River Road.
The Lake County project calls
for surfacing and ailing 4.3 miles
on Ibe Dry Creek-California state
line section of Dry Creek county
road.
In Line County a reinforced
concrete structure is planned on
the Mohawk River Road over
Shotgun Creek. The Cosh Creek
Bridge will he replaced with a
concrete box culvert.
Grading, surfacing and oiling
9 miles of Broadhurst Lane is
planned in Malheur County.
in wauowa county tnrec Driflp.es
will be built south of Enterprise
on Hurricane Creek Road.
Freightways Terminal
Shutdown Ends Monday
W. I. Wands, manager of Ihe Con
solidated Kreightways terminal in
Roseburg, announced today that a
two-day shutdown caused here by
strike pickets at the Portland ter
minal has been settled, and the lo
cal terminal will be open for busi
ness again Monday.
Wands said the Portland termin
al and terminals in other major
cities were picketed as the result
of a picketing action at Denver,
Colo. He said there was no word
given here on the cause of the
problem at Denver.
When the Portland terminal was
picketed there was no freight ship
lied in here, so the Roseburg ter
minal closed down Thursday and !
today. Six employes at the local j
terminal were affected. !
Welfare Board j
Member Resigns
PORTLAND (ITl)-An Oregon
Public Welfare commissioner who
announced his resignation Thurs
day has charged that state and
federal welfare programs are "a
shocking scandal" and a "fantas
tic giveaway."
Roy Webster, Hood River
orchardi.t, said he thought the
multi-million dollar welfare pro
gram should be rolled back to
l!.m levels before it ruins the
economy and makes bums out of
our young people."
Webster, 62, was appointed to
Ihe seven-man commission two
years ago by Gov. Mark Hatfield.
He said that despite his resigna
tion, he rt-mains an "admirer'' of
the governor.
SWIMMING POOLS
All rp.i
Doron Toylor, Contractor
317 N.I. Dean Drive, Grenrt Pais
tout m-tsu
Kennedy Gets
From Railroad
- WASHINGTON (UM) A spe
cial fact-finding committee hand
ed President Kennedy a 12-pagc
report today on its week-long in
vestigation of the railroad rules
dispute.
Informed sources said the re
port showed union and manage
ment representatives were still
far apart in the four-year old
controversy that could lead to a
nationwide rail strike on July 29.
Panel members declined to
comment on the report or their
discussion with Kennedy.
Some Concessions Noted
Meantime, one source said pri
vate efforts by panel members
resulted in some new concessions
by the unions. It was not immed
iately known how the railroads
would react to this development.
There were no details of the
changes.
Government officials close to
the dispute said that efforts to
achieve a settlement would con
tinue over tho weekend.
The President, who will be at
his Cape Cod summer home this
weekend, has promised to ask
Congress for legislation to dis
pose of the dispute if there is no
agreement by Monday.
Three In Hospital
After Road Crash
By United Press International
Three more persons died on
Oregon highways Thursday, rais
ing the total for the year to 281
in the official state count.
Two persons died and seven
others were injured in a head-on
collision five miles north of Al
bany on the old Jefferson high
way, and Johnny Allen Cole, 22,
Chiloquin, died last night when
his motorcycle hit a parked pick
up truck on the outskirts of that
town.
Dead in the Albany crash arc
McKinley Byron Berry, 67, and
two-month-old Peggy Louise Wil
moth, both of Jefferson.
State policeman Jack Crisp said
a car driven by Jackie Guthrie,
16, Albany, crossed the center line
and collided with a car driven
by Berry.
Guthrie and a passenger,
Charles Bronson. 15, Albany, are
reported in fairly good condition
today in an Albany hospital.
In addition to Berry and the
baby, the other vehicle carried
Russell Johnson, 2: Kenneth John
son. 1: an infant, Debbie Johnson;
their mother, Mrs. Frances John
son, 22. and the mother of the
dead child, Mrs. Betty Wilmoth,
17, all of Jefferson.
The three children were report
ed in good condition at (he hos
pital. Mrs. Johnson was listed
as
fairly good" and Mrs. Wilmoth
as fair.
State Police at Klamath Falls
said Cole died when his motor
cycle hit a pickup truck operated
by Amory J. Brttles, 17. Chilo
quin, after it stopped on the shoul
der of the highway liecause of
mechanical trouble. Hetties was
unhurt.
The state death toll figure also
in,i,.u v.,.. 7 r n,..i.
............ ..0.. .am
dale, who died Wednesday night
in an amublance en route io Port
land. She was struck by a car one
mile east of Parkdale earlier that
day.
WOOD cot"
. : 1 . 1
.... -Jf, ' WOOD! SAWDUSTl
i7H f BLOWER T SERVICE I 1
V ' "jj ' : TOSEBURfr : I BR. CO. i:
(Dry Gfinl lBler ei Dumpl
DRY OAK & LAURELWOOD
Urge PEELER CORE PLANER ENDS
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
Report Today
Fact-Finders
Both sides have agreed to hold
off until July 29 any action that
might trigger a nationwide rail
shutdown.
Wirrz Holds Hope
Labor Secretary W. Willard
Wirtz, chairman of the Presi
dent's nanel. was said to be hope
ful that the board's summary of
the case might point the way to
ward possible agreement,
dent Kennedy's fact-finding panel
in the railroad dispute was cx-
Dected to tell him today that the
carriers and unions arc still far
aDart on the work rules issue
Labor Secretary W. Willard
Wirtz, chairman of the group,
was to deliver its report to Ken
nedy at 10:30 a.m. EDT. In
formed sources said it would
show a continued wide breach
between union and management
officials despite intensive govern
ment settlement efforts.
Wirtz was said to be hopeful
that the new 12-pagc summary of
the case might point the way to
ward possible agreement.
But officials who have followed
the dispute closely said there was
scant hope of achieving a settle
ment before the President seeks
legislation to dispose of the cri
sis. Both sides hove agreed to
hold off any action that might
trigger a nationwide rail shut
down until July 29.
Kennedy, who has promised to
send Congress the report and his
legislative recommendations on
.Monday, is expected to sound out
I the tri partite panel on proposals
I being considered by the adminis
tration. ; Commerce Secretary Luther H.
I Hodges is the other government
representative on the fact-finding
i board. Industry members Stuart
Saunders, president of the Nor
folk & Western Railway, and Jo
seph Block, board chairman of
Inland Steel.
George Mcany, AFLCIO presi
dent, and G. E. Lcighty, chair
man of the Railway Labor Exec
utives Association, complete the
panel.
The President also called As
sistant Labor Secretary James J.
Reynolds and Chairman
Froncis
I A. O'Neill Jr. to today's White i
House conference.
Hospital Mews
. Visiting Hour!
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 6 p.m.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Jack Wilson, Camas
Valley.
Surgery: Mrs. Mack Pyle, Rose-
,burg; Steven Digby, Glide.
Discharged
Myrtle Ilenbest. Linda Briltsnn.
Mrs. Charles Packer, Mrs. Roger
Swcngel, Mrs. Wayne Hutchins
and son Scott Andrew, all of Rose
burg; Hillie Davidson, Winston;
Mrs. Hoy Wright. Sutherlin.
Douglas Community Hoipital
Admitted
Medical: Hub Kent, Mrs. Clar
I once Burns. Mrs. Everett Teater.
Mrs. Benny King. Mrs. Richard
Coney. Edgar Benson, all of
Roseburg; Roxanne Blnkely, Win
ston. Surgery: Linda Gray, Mrs. Clar
ence Hasmusscn, Michael Clark.
Debra Davis, all of Roseburg;
Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins, Oakland.
Discharged
Dennis Sporcr, Mrs. Thomas
Ward. Mrs. Seelv Vcdrirk. Mrs.
I Boh Wescman and daughter Di-
I an" Michelle. Mrs. t larence
U,,rnc -I rK,..
Roch. Mrs. Fred Frost. Mrs.
Glenn Simmons and daughter
Pamela Kay. all of Sutherlin:
Dennis Mask, Oakland: Mrs. Ron
ald Higgins. Myrtle Creek.
SAWDUST
679-8741
673-5508
Yoncallans Want
Eagle To Rest On
u. f Vnnralla Sent UP
real war whoop ims -
sIvingK SEE
present the entry to W. H. Rags
dale, the bank's president. .
The delegation included -Mrs.
Otto (Lois) Feucht, Mrs. Ray
(Margaret) Sauscr, Mrs. Bruce
(Roberta) Turpin and Mrs. Hugn
(Theresa) Warner.
"The Indian word 'Yoncalla
means h o m e of the eagles, ex-
Few Jeers Greet
Chamizal Pact
In Texas City
EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) - Four
hundred and thirty-seven acres of
El Paso lacked only the approval
of the U.S. Senate and the Mexi
can Congress today before for
mally becoming part of Mexico.
Pros dents Kennedy ana auoiiu
Lopez Mateos simultaneously dis
closed Thursday that . Mexico
would get a net of 437 acres in
settlement of the 99-year-old El
Chamizal (The Thicket) dispute.
Mexico, in a complicated swap,
would get 71 acres more than it
originally claimed in the Chami
zal. The area, between downtown
El Paso and the border, has 3,700
residents.
The settlement was greeted
with a few jeers in El Paso and
a few cheers in Juarez, El Paso's
sister city across the border.
The United States would
transfer 366 acres of the disputed
Chamizal zone and 264 acres east
of Mexican-owned Cordova island
to Mexico.
For the 193 island acres
gained the United States, 193
acres would remain in Mexico.
Mexico would get a net of 437
acres.
The United States and Mexi
co would divide the cost of relo
cating the Rio Grande and line
the bottom with concrete, so the
channel cannot change again.
A private Mexican bank
would pay the United States
$4,760,000 for the 382 buildings in
the area.
The U.S. government would
reimburse American citizens for
land and improvements in the
Chamizal, a total of about $21.7
million.
Roseburg Man Arrested
For Taking, Using Auto
James Paul White, 23, Rose
burg, surrendered Thursday to
Roseburg city police to face a
charge in a city warrant of taking
and using a motor vehicle without
authority. He was lodged in the
Douglas County jail under $2,000
bail.
According to the police report,
an automobile, registered to James
Frank White of Roseburg, was
left in the car of Hazel F. Heichel
while White was on vacation.
James Paul White is alleged to
have taken the car from Mrs.
Heichel's possession without au
thority. When the accused learned he
was being sought by officers he
I reported at the city police station.
Mishap At Lumber
1 n .
ruts man in hospital
Joseph Duane Johnson, 28, of 437
W. Agce St., Roseburg suffered rib
fractures and possible internal in
juries, in an accident which oc
curred about 9 p.m. Thursday while
he was working at the Douglas
County Lumber Co. He reportedly
was struck by a hoard and pinned
against a wall. His condition was
listed as fairly good today, but he
is being kept under observation at
Douglas Community Hospital.
WIN
THIS FRIDAY NIGHT
BANK NITE
LAST WEEK
Nome of winner for $100.00
Ezra Jones, 838 Parrott St. Roseburg
(Not Present for $100)
Nome of winner for $25.00:
Donald Max Perry, Rt. 3 Box 265, Roseburg
(Not Present for $25)
Name of winner of Mystery Prixe:
Lola I. Smith, P. O. Box 607, Roseburg
(Not Present For Mystery Prixe)
$3746 hoi been given away already by Roie
burg'i Friday Night Merchants. You may be fhe
Lucky Winner this Friday, (Eligible Only If In Store
5 Minutes).
SHOP DOWNTOWN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
t of out of rht following downtown mtrchonts
or 8 p.m. Friday night ond you may win . . .
$125.00 BANK NITE PRIZE
CLARK'S STUDIO
DIANA CRAIG
FOOD MART
SSc STORE
WEISFIUD'S
JACK WF.ST JIWILRY
RICXETT'S
WOOLWORTHS
ROSEBUD CAFE
Oregon Mutual
New City Hall
plained Mrs.
Warner, the group's
so we feel that the
. 0reon Mu.
S - " -
Radal0 in "SWaD
nd terracotta eagle. Included
were pieces of cinnabar (rock con
taining mercury) which the la
dies said contained "the spirit of
light," a flask of water from Bos
well Springs containing "the spir
it of eternal youtn, aoa a uou
entitled "Yoncalla Home oi me
Eagles" by Anne Appiegaie aruse
telling the history of the Yoncalla
area- i. j
Ragsdale said the bank had re
ceived more than 15 entries from
Yoncalla. Included were letters
from the city of Yoncalla. Yon
calla School District, Yoncalla
Telephone Co., Yoncalla Business
and Professional Women's Club,
Yoncalla Lions Club, last years
and this year's kindergarten class
es signed by each member; Yon
calla Little League baseball team,
signed by each player, several
businesses, and Susan Applegate,
Otto J. Feucht, Jr., and Mary
Ar.nli.pate. who said "P. S. We
were here before the Indians.
Eagle Removed
The eagle was recently removed
from high on Portland's Broad-wav-Oak
building during the cur
rent renovation of the building
which will become Oregon Mu
tual's new home this fall.
The eagle was "born" in 1928
when it and its mate Were put
over the main doorway of the
building when the structure was
built The 'other bird wos lost as
workers removed the face of the
building in the modernization proj-
Ragsdale said more than 200
persons have found reasons why
they should have the Oregon Mu
tual eagle.
Canyonville Cafe
Destroyed By Fire
A California owner of property
in Canyonville suffered his second
fire loss within a week with the
burning Thursday night of the un
tenanted Street Car Cafe on N.
Main St.
An early-morning fire Tuesday
destroyed an older-type frame
home, 100 yards away, also on
Main St., both properties owned
by T. L. Bronson, now residing
in California.
According to Beth Chappcll, cor
respondent, alarm for Thursday
night's fire was turned in at 11:30
p.m. and received extra prompt
attention because of a meeting of
the Volunteer Fire Department was
jjust breaking up at the Fire Hall.
Fifteen firemen answered the call
and were able to confine damage
to that caused mostly by smoke
and water. Frame of the struc
ture remains mostly intact, Miss
Chappcll said.
It is not known if the California
owner carried insurance on eith
er of the properties and cause of
the fires has not yet been de
termined. Thursday's fire was reported by
Mrs. George Kcffer. Fixtures in
side the cafe were destroyed, and
75 per cent of the basic structure
was damaged.
Rotary Club Hears Talk
On N.Y. Stock Exchange
Donald E. Ehrlich, a representa
tive of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fen
ncr and Smith, a brokerage firm,
was the featured speaker at the
Thursday meeting of the Roseburg
Rotary Club.
He showed a film on invest
ments and described some of the
workings of the New York Stock
Exchange.
It was reported at the meeting
that the Rotary Club annual picnic
will be held at 6:15 July 25 at
Stewart Park.
$
125
ROSEBURG PHARMACY
SANDER'S SHOE
SEARS ROEBUCK
LUVERNE'S
PAYLESS DRUG
TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC
REYNOLDS-RUSHTON MUSIC
HORN'S
A E CAFE