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14 The Newe-Review. Roteburg, Or. Wad. Apr. 21, 1954
Thornton Makti Appeal
To Oregon Supremo Court
SALEM Wi Richard E. Thorn
ton, Newport auto dealer who was
sentenced to 20 yeara in prison lor
attempting to kill hit partner, has
appealed to the State Supreme
Court.
Thomson was convicted of hit
ting James Meuler with an iron
pipe and shoving him in a car over
a preeipic; . south of De-poe Bay.
FILM FINISHING
In by 9 am, ready at 5 pm
Roieburg Pharmacy
241 Nerrii Joek
LLOYD YOUNT
2-1812
TOP SOIL
SHALE ROCK
Air Compressor
Dump Trucks
Scoop one) Dragline
y Hour or Contract
if tody man
r 1 . 1 mi r-v
Octogenarian
First Flight
Bv MRS. TED PITERSON
Mrs. S. A. Roser, formerly of
Winston, and now of Parrot Strem
In Koseburg. left by Diane Tue-
uay for a visit in Woodland Hills
Calif., with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy V.
Peterson. (Helen Roser) and lam
jly. Mrs. Roser is 82 yesrs old
and this is to be her first air
olane trip.
Weekend Visitors
Mr. and Mrs Fred True of Co
uuille were visitors in Winston
over the weekend at the home oi
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr,
and Mrs. Frank True, and daugh
ter. Susie.
the Mary Circie of the WS oi
CS Dillard - Winston Methodist
Church will hold a benefit cooked
food sale Saturday The sale starts
il 9 a.m. In the Suksdorf building
next door to the Winston Studio
n Winston.
Has Mumps
Judy Fox. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. N. H. Fox, has been ill at
tier home in Winston Section witn
the mumps. Judy is a second
trader at the Di lard School.
Arthur Alexander, who has been
hospitalized for several weeks at
the Mercy Hospital in Koseburg,
Has returned to hie home in Win
Hon. Mrs. William Dobbins of Brock-
way was called to Chehalis, Wash
last Tuesday because of the lit
ness and death of her mother, Mrs.
Sybil Burgess. Funeral services
were held on Friday for Mrs
Burgess and Mrs Dobbins return
ed to her home in Brockway satur-
aay.
"Build it
'yoursttf"
or tat us this
Outdoor Work
Center is a woaderful
, addition so any home. Our com
pitta plana show you hojr, No
trick at all, and inexpensive.
Com, get your FREE plan now I
fewyfUta for the keWyeiMl
lUMnn HAXDBOARD SCREWS
BOLTS MOULDING - PAINT - GUIs
eMbW'GVB9a"PetVpW9 lVeJH9 u99fMf)9
GERRETSEN BUILDING
SUPPLY COMPANY
402 W. Oak, Dial 2-2636
Highway Relocation
Traffic Delay Noted
SALEM VH The Oregon High
way Co mis ion has listed
the following highways on which
there are minor delays because of
construction:
Columbia River From Big
rxidy to uescnute -Kiver. and
from east of Pendleton to the func
tion with the Oregon-Washington
niKnway.
Pacific From Medford to a
point S miles north.
- Coast Between 3 and 8 miles
north of Gardiner, and between 2
and 14 miles south of Port Orford.
The McKensie, Mt. Hood Loop,
West Diamond Lake and Sun
Mountain secondary highways are
stiH closed by snow.
Thornton Rules Cas Tax
Feet Useable For Parks
SALEM W State gas tax and
license plate receipts could be
used to develop state parks if Ore
gon creates a new state parks
commission, Atty. Gen. Robert Y.
Thornton has ruled for State
Rep. Alfred H. Corbett, Portland.
Such money now is used for
parks, but all state parks now are
under me jumuicuon oi ma tugn
way Commission.
Thornton also said that the
money could be used for parka
which are not on state highways.
Senators Appeal
For More Funds
For Dam Projects
WASHINGTON Ufl Five Pa
cific Northwest senators appealed
to Congress this week for more
money for Columbia River Basin
flood control and power projects.
A series of measures asked that
25 million dollars be added to the
total earmarked in President hi
senhower's budget and bills passed
by the House.
The requests Included 16 million
dollars for The Dalles Dam in
Oregon, 3 million for Chief Jo
seph Dam in wasmngton, iv mil
lion to start Ice Harbor Dam in
Washington, and $700,000 to atart
John Day Dam in Oregon and
Washington.
The measures were sponsored
by Sent. Morse Und-Orel, Mag
nuson :D-Wash). Jackaon ID-
Wash), Murray (D-Mont.) and
Mansfield ID-Mont.).
In sponsoring the bills. Morse
commented the President's budget
and the House bills did not pro
vide for new multi-purpose dams
in the Pacific Northwest. He said
the budget figure would "require
a year's delay in the schedule of
The Dalles and Chief Joseph
Dams."
Morse also criticized the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce for its re
cent proposal that the government
get out of the power business after
completion of present projects.
Selling the federal projects, the
Oregon senator declared, would be
"following the line" of President
Eisenhower and Secretary of the
interior McKay.
Morse accused the administra
tion of "stalling. . . going slowly
.n the development or resources
so sorely needed in the hope of
discouraging advocates who be
lieve the resources should be de
veloped (or the people and not
for (he benefit of private monopolies."
Disposition Of Federally Generated Power Watched
WASHINGTON I Rural Elec
tric cooperatives and public power
advocates throughout me nation
watched the Department of Inter
ior this week for a possible lead on
now it plans to administer the dis
position of federally generated
electric power.
The answer may come as
spokesmen for Georgia rural elec
tric cooperatives present their
views on a department plan for
distribution of power from the gov
ernment's Clark HiU project on the
Savannah River.
The Interior Department pro-
Huge Damage Suit Filed
Against Lumber Company
A suit for $158,540.80 damages
has been field in circuit court
against Roseburg Lumber Co., rec
ords snow.
The suit, by Gordon Stewart on
behalf of George C. Powell, grew
out or an accident near lyee on
May 14. 1952. General damages of
$150,000 and special damages of
$8,M0.8 are sought.
rue complaint alleges Powell re
ceived severe, permanent injuries
when struck by a sapling while
riding on the hood of a cat used
in road-building.
fowiil. then 27. a leeedlv re
ceived a fractured skull, brain
contusions, loss of memory for
several months, impaired senses
no a spastic condition. It is al
leged the company was negligent
for leaving dirt piled on the sap
ling, allowing it to snap up when
nit by the tractor.
Curtin Easter Coal
Surpassed Sunday
By MRS. RUBY MEACHAM
The Curtin Sunday school pass
ed its goal of 75 for Easter Sunday
by having 78 for the Sunday school
and more for the church services.
That was considered a high figure
since quite a few who had planned
on being present went elsewhere
for taster.
Demonstration Scheduled
Ed Gilden. the county forester.
will be at the James Nelson home
next Saturday at 10 a.m. to give
a demonstration on Christmas
tree farming and planting. Anyone
interested is welcome to come.
The 4-H Forestry Club boys set
out their trees a week ago Satur
day around back of the school and
the grange hall for a background
for the grounds,
E a iter Guests (
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Moody, Rick
and Kathy, of Delight Valley had
Easter dinner at the James ruei
son home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bertha Thrush of Aberdeen,
Wash., visited at the home of her
granddaughter and family, Mr,
and Mrs. Ed Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Suiter left
Friday for Brookings to visit at
the home of their nephew, Ray
Suiter, and family, returning
Monday along the coast.
posed a trl-eontract arrangement
under which the power would be
sold to the Georgia Power Co.,
with a guaranteed amount to be
delivered to preference customers
by the power company at govern-
meni-supuiaicu rate.
The cooperatives, given until
Monday to file their comments on
the proposal, asked for the oppor
tunity to present a plan of their
own.
Under the Interior Department's
plan the government would guar
antee the preterence customers
rural electric cooperatives and
public bodies 80,000 kilowatts of
firm power at all times with the
EXAMINER DATED
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty in Koseburg Thursday
ana Friday at 120 N. Kane S'.
between the hours of a.m. and
5 p.m.
t 3
his I
Ml n
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k"mt i
mm'
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A choice of sleeping car accommodation!.
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Suite 21, Cascade Bldg., 1-63 East 12th Avenue
Phone 5-8461 Eugene, Oregon
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
ROAD OF THI DAILY STREAMLINERS
Georgia Power Co. to distribute it
und bill the preference customers
for it.
Gov. Arnell Opposed
Former Gov. Ellis Arnall of
Georgia, counsel for the cooper
atives, has described the proposal
as "unacceptable" and said it pro
nosed actions which in his opinion
were improper and at least in part
illegal.
He said It was the first proposal
in which the government sought to
sell its power to a private utility
instead of a public agent under
such conditions.
Under the tri-contract idea out
lined to the cooperatives in Feb
ruary by Fred G. Aandahl, assist
ant secretary of the interior, the
jjovernment would enter into con
tracts with the Georgia Power Co.
and also with each preference
customer. Each preference cus
tomer would enter into a contract
with the power company covering
delivery of its share of the federal
power and any other energy it
might desire to purchase from the
private utility The supply of fed
eral power will not meet the needs
of the preference customers.
Half the output of the big Sa
vannah River project goes to South
Carolina. Georgia Power would
get the other half.
$119,277 Damigei Sougr
For Traffic Injuries .
A suit for damages totaling $119,
277 has been filed in circuit court
by a woman injured in a traffic
accident Nov. 1, 1953, about four
miles south of Yoncaila.
Nancy O. Phillips seeks $115..
000 general damages. $2,902 for
medical treatment and $1,375 for
loss of earnings from General Mo
tors Acceptance Corp.
Mrs. Phillips claims she was
permanently injured In the acci
dent when a . car driven by her
husband, Walton D. Phillips, was
struck head-on by one driven by
Mrs. A. 1. (Jeanne) Felton.
OLD AUcDONALD
Saves Farm Crop
ItL NEVER LICK THESE I
fW SLOW OLD-FASHIONED I
7
" T T7
I BUT THE HAND )
r YELLOVV PAGES
WILL HELP ME SAVE THE DAY
IMCDT2 I & ft i iaJ . .
FOR GARDEN SUPPLIES
IT PAYS TO LOOK
IN THE 'CLASSIFIED" PART
OF YOUR TELEPHONE BOOK
YOU'LL FIND IT FAST IN THE YELLOW PACES
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