Permission Asked
To Build Railroad
For Gardiner Mill
The Willamina and Grand Romle
Railway Co., Grand Ronde, has
asked the army engineer for per
mission to construct railroad fills
and trestles to cross the sloughs
at two locations near Gardiner.
A hearing will be held March
, at 2 p.m., in the Reedsport city
hall to consider the application for
construction. '
This project will be constructed
by the Umpqua Navigation Co.,
Reedsport, for the IxwgBell Lum
ber Co., Longview.
The rail project, to be about
three miles in length, will connect
with the Southern Pacific line at
East Gardiner. It will provide
facilities so that Long-Bell can ex
pand its manufacturing facilities
at the Gardiner mill and to serv
ice a new plywood plant on which
a bid invitation is expected shortly.
The railroad filed an application
asking permission for "fills and
trestles for a railroad to cross the
sloughs at two locations between
Bolon island and the north shore
downstream from the confluence
of Smith and Umpqua rivers near
Gardiner."
The trestles will be of the mov
able span type.
ffW r'Shw sh fJr
Awfft' ..... fcg
'Its Tel
BASKETBALL BRIBERY-Flgures In an S11.000 basketball acandal wait In New York police aiation
before be". 5 I book. Id m charge? of bribery. Left to right: Edward L. Warner, Alvin Roth (both of City
College of New York), Harvey Schaff (New York University), Detective J. Cashman. Salvatore T. Sollara
(hiding face), Robert Sabatini and Edward Roman (City CoUege). Sollazo, the alleged payoff man. was,
according to police, aided by Sabatint. Police said the players admitted taking bribe, ranging from J500 to
1500 per game. Schaff. NYU player, allegedly attempted to line up a teammate tor SoUaso but iu rebutted.
State Game Body
Tarqet Of Attack
By Legislator
SALEM UP) "0 r e g o n's
sportsmen no longer have confi
dence in the State Game commis
sion," Rep. David 0aum, La
Grande, told the house game com
mittee. "The last legislature," he said,
"was told by the Izaak Walton
league and Wildlife federation that
we would have a new game di
rector." Baum said this promise and
many others were not carried out i
t in the tame reorganization bill I
passed two years ago.
Questioned by committee vice'
l-jW.vCl ) ' rV Vr '--V
Students Of Roscburg High
See Legislature In Action,
Tour State Institutions
By ESTHER GEDDES
SALEM We were delighted last week, to be visited
by seven senior boys from Rosijburir high school, who had
received permission to come to Salem and watch the state
government in action. The seven who made the trip were:
Ray Matthews, Jim Nuzum, Jess Shirley, Vernon Thomp
son, Boyd Kelly, Wayne Neptune and Kick Kruysman,
i uau leu tor some ume mat it j
was too bad that students from , House debate and vote on the fire
towns some distance from Salem I wol.ks ban ,he Senate dcb , ,
weren t able to take advantage of i . , ' ,.
the chance of observing the legis-1 reat lenS,h on world government;
lature, as the Salem and Portland l ettend a committee meeting of
students do. Hardly a day passes I the legislature; to visit the sover
that several school bus loads ofinor's offices; to climb to the lop
students aren't here to look over of the state house; to take quick
the activities, and it is my firm i visits to Kairview, home for the
conviction that the impressions feeble minded, Hillcrest girls'
fathered during such a day may j school, the state hospital for the
wen last a lifetime, and possibly insane, the state tuberculosis hos
Wed., Feb. 21, 1951 The N.wi-Revlew, Roieburg, Ore. 9
New Units Of Oregon Air National Guard Slated
PORTLAND (JP) Organiia
tlon of seven new urits of the Ore
gon air national guard will be
completed in time for their induc
tion into federal service with other
units March 1.
They include four squadrons to
be attached to the 142nd air base
group, officers said. Commanders
will be Capt. Leon W. Steffy, Port
land; LI, Richard L. Uppinshotise,
Portland, Capt. Steve M. Fowler,
Roseburg, and Lt. Robert E. Hick-son.
i visit and although that may be a
I little too ambitious, I hope that
I school authorities in Roseburg will
I be able to encourage other students
I to come and really iee what la go
I in? on.
I The three other squadrons will
oe atiacnea to tne liznu rrj ::..(,
nance and supply group. Their
commanders include Maj. Thomas
M. Wood, Salem; Capt. Robert W.
Lane, Portland, and Capt. Charles
H. Lewis, Medford.
The air national guard units will
be called up as scheduled, Brig.
Gen. Chester E. McCarty, member
of the armed forces policy board,
said. And so will the 403rd air
force reserve troop carrier wing,
scheduled to be called April 1,
Just back from a Washington
conference, McCarty, 403rd win?
commander, said the orders to re
lease Lackland air force base vol
unteer reservists would have no
affect on the Oregon units.
shape opinions and future activ-
ilies aloug some lines for years.
We were particularly proud of
the Roseburg boys because vari
ous people commented on what a
fine bunch they were and so gen
uinely and intelligently interested
pital, the prison farm annex, and
to have an extensive conducted
tour throughout the state peniten
tiary. Rep. Gcddes and Rep.
Jackson of Douglas county took
the boys on this tour and both
remarked afterwards that it was
in what was going on. I'm sorry ! a real pleasure to have them.
to say that some student visitors I am glad to see such a start
come more for a lark than to learn. 1 made among Roseburg students.
Hear and See Much
, Grants Pass has had a community
In the course of one brief day drive to raise money to send two
the boys had a chance to hear the ' entire classes by plane to
MAIN STREET LOCATION
4500 square feet floor space, will
sub-divide for two tenants. About
32 feet Main St. frontage. Stores,
Offices, Salesrooms or Storage.
Phone 103 Rl
Frequent Free
BELT0NE CLINICS
Art Held at the Umpqua Hotel
Write far Next Date
HEARING AID BATTERIES
Milled Anywhere For Knr Make
Write S. C. MITCHELL
7S W Broadway, Kufene, Ort.
IMtmher It N Taft A.loclatf.
f Partland Reliant llrarlnr AltUI
"HOW-DO, DADDY," SAYS TIKE ON TV Television played postman for polio patient Jack
Shadley of West Salem, O. In a Cleveland hospital for six months, Shadley kept wondering how
his year-old baby. Rebecca Ann, looked since he saw her last A letter by Mrs. Shadley to Cleve
land's television station WEWS turned the trick. The station arranged for Rebecca Ann and her
mother to appear as "guest stars." While Shadley watched from his hospital bed, Rebecca tossed
her dark curls, smiled and said "How-do," to the obvious delight ot her dad.
chairman E. R. Cardwell, Sweet
Home, Baum said that both the
commission and i t s director,
Charles Lockwood, "are unsatis
factory." Baum spoke in behalf of a bill
by Rep. Earl Hill, Cushman, to
increase the membership of the
commission from live to seven.
It also would give greater repre
sentation to eastern Oregon, which
Hill said is somei lines underrated
by the commission.
I Baum said eastern Oregonlans
I are laughing at the commission.
' He denied lhat promises of com
plete reorganization of the com
mission and better service to Ore
l gon's sportsmen by commission
backers had been carried out since
i passage of the 1949 bill.
Hep. Alva Goodrich, Bend, said
he approves the bill.
Neither Baum nor Goodrich are
members of the house committee.
The committee took no action.
There are more than 18,700 mo
tion icture theaters in the United
states.
Roseburg, Oregon
Phone 95
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