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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1955)
2 Tho News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tue. Nov. 8, 1955 Farmers' Self-Taxing Plan Proposed To Boosf Prices By SAUL FELDMAN STILLWATEK, Okla. i A now plan in which farmer would tax themselves to help boost fallen farm prices was proposed Tues day by an Oklahoma wheat grow er. ifarnld Davis, of Koff, told a Sen ate Agriculture Committee hold ing hearings on the Oklahoma A&M campus that farmers don't want "something for nothing" hut want something for something." He suggested that 10 per cent of the farm land or about 40 mil lion acres be taken out of produc tion, with farmers being paid 6 per cent of the value of their land, lie called for the farmers to help pay for the program with a 'i of 1 per cent levy on the acreage and the federal government match ing these funds. He said this would amount lo 400 million dollars an nuallv. Davis said that the land retired from production should ne pioen under soil and water conservation practices for a five-year period. The committee chairman, Sen. Ellender (D-I,a) commended Da vis for a new approach to the drop- ping farm price problem. His tesli- j mouy came uuiiiik me inn m m grass roots hearings conducted throughout the farm dch oy inc ny tne explosion, committee. 1 He said it appeared that some- A member of the committee, j thing "foreign" bad txphtliel, Sen. Schoeppcl (R Kan) said ho ; pushing the .-oltis if ta lua felt the program might lead to an I c'OiSKHrStP tU id! 0- entireiy eoinroiien hkiiciuiuic economy, but Davis said in nis opinion it would be just tho op posite. "It would take out enough acres ARff BKdRrjg Dennis Dickerson. j3-vrar-old son of Velma Dickerson or Brock way, was to be relcae-d todgy from Community Hospital Waert he was taken .t'OBJIoy evening. The boy fractured his riukl low er arm when Ie? tripia-d aajias alaf lng ball at school. It Will prnbabjf be nceooary for Sire ta Vbtr 9 cast for six weeks. MH1P rtWOm HHtetbior agSpaiiasfir CmflsfiO !& MBBIUe 41 03tSN to MK tubsuxifty tabKkle 4jQ3 - r'i A- fird MsT CAW. HMfe-W(T Harry 0- ftdpp o twtmxi stni ' WWbusg. cmsastH Wrsw a fcJiUH I. 3CsU! 5, MMMnriala. C.J ii i -I' . i. HOME fH8p Tijl Ifi 1Tliin1jfei' Ijilttfiiiir. suau!g'.'i.i sz." l 5t several colorsnd pattfrns in better than usual Quality drapery fa&rics and up- to 50 yards of a COLOR. THIS, IS an EXTRA GOOD VALUE FOR VALUE DAY. DON'T MISS IT IF YOU ARE GOING TO' NEED DRAPERIES. THIS FALL, RegoTarTy 1.98 Tfl 2.98 Park vriilS tiae Buy with Confidence 1606 N. StcphSnU OR 2-1000 lo keep lh in balance,' nation's agriculture Davis told the com- mlllee. Ellender said before the hearing w m Baughman Jr., 7, and 2!!.''",cl. 'a'..'.'c.' h." ?,'.'r!his sii year "old brotiier Lawrence, ..u uu uie price supports job themselves. United Operates Under Special Vigilence Order DENVER United Air Lines ! employes are operating imrlcr an order to "execute vigilence" on air freight as a result of the crash near Longmonl. Colo., which offi- cials now sav was caused hv a "bomb-like explosion." A UAL ollicial said Tuesday all United stations have received an order reminding handlers to use . special caution. The snokesmaol added, however, that vigilaoce is supposed to be a "routine matter in the freight divisions." James N. Peyton, chief of the Civil Aeronautics Board's investi-; gallon division, said Monday ni"ht the rear luggage hold of the DCOH piaoe. wnicu crasnco rsov. l wun the loss of 44 lives, was shattered crioi) me noor. A small pert of the reckage, along with some clotking tad heii gage, is hcintj eximied n tire FBI Ifieiralory in !'isaiajbqB. Peytol sii:l the ciusa i the explosiifi has ait yet Icra di termined end Re dioierl ruOi'tft that traces of nitriiciiranci tiaA hej-n fouaa ifi the ahalis ov ti fects of the victims. mr . Wtadfm'mgbtp month Jirfl TH.niA ?fin V1..M I RA, ( tin. J - ui4 - whipiPd brush fire rf;rd i l- mies front TueiiHe huoiit la estinalxt UT) arsaa nil on oaojtnsf sb hnmn artr1 roorbo welirima i tboM of li1vd i0r lie l.isji oA f!l Arill (iit. viwii nntllDll tiew e eut-ef-eanrel n u miae 4- '"t. It .raicheH lee em.t tarouat S i m(ir C.inm Heol- qulrtere fo mni e taag 200 riro fitiitsii e in op et fe'tda reech. .Allnaogll nj met reeruci! close to rivtlUnus noao s?tv nurnc and oo ieiufaD worn renrrtcd. nm FUonv verw vnituo verw fiiiuio moro .L . tbee 9 mi lev OfiMay nicw. l.arld, ha viif. Kui Cifni. ind lavxa ui I jiiaxre. ie. nnirjjmr to taJta rnv borncs led personal Sea Vet-i. hf hum. ro favo-izi and limner huraal cm Ihev i i"n rancls IC Utzx appeapCT out af daagcr. INJORllJ FATAL WiSUShb tnruriea suf fcrcd Thee hd tro A truce on Mt. Hono iiM. jt Wero Twat Svionao atflltt lo Sepf L. Howard, 01 at A:urynao. Wetft Pot an ton) Howard vae SltiUiiiJ . . i . - - , w u.i wt.- vukoi ,u"w i"11 s "-e wu-m itmcI aaidded on mow onrl rao mto tim. The eeerWnf bo opened no Gorvrnmcm t emo Ho teougbt in a tosriul licr. FURNISHINGS M li CLOSe OUT OF 48 IMCH PLAIN Yd. j i 'eA,..D,, 1' ! at i--. i ' ' 'jn-rrv mm Woman Charged With Murder Of 2 Small Boys NEW ORLEANS A 27-vear iimmun uhn nnlif eai.l Ihmnt. : n.H "in vol ven mmehnui" in a I .neighborhood quarrel, is in jail here booked for murder in the ,.,.;,.... .(....n,. ..t tiL,n liMlA k,it ,, .,, , .. -.. , h ...u.r'lelled. some in 20-acre areas. I Oct. 13. The Orleans Parish coro-! nerat me time ruicci tney uea 01, accidental poisoning, causeu u...,,, ,., eating phosphorous poison, used in , ber salvage of the Jowne I and lo dim lUdlll imillill limJaiK'l. I Mrs. Alary .Moss Falcon, of Vio - 1 l..l I . ...... K....I....J U m...-.l... last night in connection with the:""""'."" 'er11 mnuer unoouoi - death of the bovs. Mrs. Falcon was the rent collector at the house11' arrives here Nov. 17 for a pub- in which the Baughman family lived. Olficers said .Mrs. Falcon had a quarrel with .Mrs. Helen Baughman in September, promis-1 inv in "oei even innirhow " Officers said Mrs. Falcon was booked w th murder as provided under the state's criminal code without clarification The hnv lived wild their oar-1 enls and five other children in one room. Their only subsistence was a $7 a-weck allowance given by a Catholic church. Neighbors said they begged for pennies and food and Ihev frequently scavenged through garbage cans in search of soajellung to eat. Alt iitty (iBf. lASnmti Mi -a -4o II dlfly Nf'tra liflricnRToar tnH tffn tga iorri) lurul. em ntd i6 fieri lii t 6ic;i;o tr safety, era - ecien te teslile toilay ho hire fffawt ji(p eaieo?i4C" kulnapuia f a gca m tfte fstneo immct. Til) TcstimoDP of 1)058 WrJII. 6 eeir-iol uoele c" lh H-yeerid t.raAn Nooro JOrtuileA W tvo white me. t:A llyeer-icM Will cas o0ia toe tf .o. , Tlie (Wo 'tonwe tirifl ) (ireeiwo:iri Sumiiy aigUl from . cogo owl s;nfl tho Doit no tear of tkig noimol. ilinni.a auto sa4 iiu, fled TiisiMiDni earlier for foo of Mini I'JJW Tho Ufloro lObOte Grn JuT wr.rvg tfc.o;iB i Hf.? -! jiitmiv, ,1:t.e1 until tiejl? coa- . .(!; inn rr i A n e o sauce Ofjaws! .eae oiifo. Brteat end t,s w. bi r-niitfter, so yeef-oia im : ftlllam. i rr,e atraati ait wono ptaa jntv wiU ncc-Klo wneihep Bryoot or am n omuu rriai. t" ivunree ivcro c a led on no Bt man urv - - - - paocl from wluctt the erand JUTS vie picocd. lAeawlfei? 1 Aljte Ruf ...... ..... - ' WJ Witt Damage SUIT fKinTt.ANti ' Mre. Tbenrtisre n Balaait. wife nf Camdiie iwreaile. on e tl 000 ilemici ! vordrci Mnnloe in feflerol roiirt flora hut ber busban lose ti. claim. Nno on ber hiilnrl aacly hart, osm ..iud iIohios fur laiurica i wo fbj eee tfte.e rerew-cd- to e I one l.mnit irnff.i- n.o,ni-n ln.r - - - - r.Hav anrii. ueiosie. woo uea at t at- geft. .ne . tain he nan not beco s Mo to get aoe oiatrhes as a rcndt of his n nines Tito jury made no award to him. AND PRINT l ' L i i-J aTeV, - fcuVi Smith River Timber Damaged By 1951 Wind (Continued from Page One) had awept over vast, heavily tim- nerea rangei of the Loan Moun- iBins. Aerial Inspections disclosed I staggering amount of trees h a d " uprooieu aiong exposed nog - les. Later and more accurate 111111. indicated that 20 per cent of ,lhe Smith federal timber had been 'Ihe damage done has brought - - :''r S t -"", f'-i 'ures - I Tile Joint Con0resninna1 f'nm. : ely will hear the full story when '10 hearing on federal timber pol- :'' and moves on to Eugene and ; Portland. Members already have been ap- i prised of the situation through a comprehensive report prepared by """am i.oourn, committee coun- ' 1''' an(' Robert Wolf, member of . sian. Timber PaeWeSit Keyfeted I c problems inherent in t h e Smith River blowdown area in particular keynote situations con- ! r essmen will learn of on their 17- l'?? swing through the I'erMfic "orinwest umoer oeu. Ill Mr Willi, JJUIIf igs ptM-, fee led h;r ow.i means of incit''-! I inn timltfr, but tlity jre ffl otitis 9ith tli0 mor Wctif rneth(: (1 mn. 14)1 itsull ii Mck cse , f siinilJr ly itfr as thief:! i H0 Ucp MipDBfflri m tf-' J hiAt fjnrl tip ch roach forest I fltr nef forsl tr gen-1 ftm brim!. tb cbi OKI. N(ure uv vetihtr, fiH nd ineepi Vi rH)aol htr for Qiin, io (left 00V umiaxiyitl(J s?' proVB. (S attemplioft to Brv Ptr'ctivply so (hat vcntutlly 1 rontiAiitt1 and staMfl moitftt oj , tiaibe? 4 0;vgi)ai)le f( btrvt imp aaf method fte tutM ol).-iiich (o man's. 4Mfr lOf tan bl.vitOW, &6 ABmBArsnl trnelsC Bllill Vl 1 1 (k I (hill Ah Ami 1 m IiI anW wJ i-ear ml 1 roaaufwiure. But leek f wtia tfl, ,rw, j,,,, . Sihla tel of tae limber sTwi 0ltr nnfm herauw insecK ,-nenrt ihe tiiniAlie f. fcai .n, mlxi teoivl ,n the hi ted ra g, ,tov nrttd te :mlioe tisBlaep. j)irtlia. Tod ilh t t uajntoiml tri ' atttla 'killed i ..ji r rt,i0re. but iff.se to them si ill B.is't niir. lk.LMmn ne mH ilt. i ,B, ltnrt w (,rft Ui-;,, lbl f,,u or UBi. ,...., , .... n . -. uu, i iuua- i mo iwixwui wuu n. ....,,,.. , 'mil A nM ww.t.w laM A A I n nitD niepir aao oiituts irei oj ederel rim'ner. piye ereit amoiisiS' of pmeto timber, tbrietrncd vftb loas. the progress foreed be praauTi of Ita-eJ sotirncDiD op fteieii. la lftu3. the first rantreffa for ditiioporot ef the am were let b the Bureau of Puhlit Rokis Here it what it ectuallt II stake m the Smith Smaiiw ilrimeaii: An hro.inl 7 milhim leel of erne end iiWei iepraaiaetely tad iiWece timber, mo-ib . .u . t i i i ro.n cvuiwi.irg y yi r. , w . 'V rA ...imms fnt. roiu, Oouglaa. loo end lae couoiics. That mount t eauai te ell the titobec Cur annual? n uregnn. il( It, M per cent ia mimgert be tho Bureau of land Minigimeot, per cent is owned bt the Lnng Boll l.umlicr Co. and the rimem iKfj 11 "or cent is n tarrnus own ersn.ps lo i ho SmtH River waierbed atone is a biUui reel t fMaral limber, i ll milluio fel nf which ii in need t salvage. That ie eqmtav ienl to IS jeara ajlioweble rat as sot b the Bl.a). la the Suisiew draioaso. (3 mil linn feet have lieen ilamoued and are solvable rut of a Intel of l, 300.000,00 feet in federal owno ahip. Ihe Smith (liver solvogo timber is aiucd at 9 milium rtoiiaia. o nual losi. ai'i'Oriling In T. M. Tyr roll, rcgmnal chief of the flange and Cnrcsrrv Incision itf BI.M. could be l million riollara e ear runout ao acce- road network. Klamath Falls Man Pit in Crash Of Airplane RI.AM4.TN Ml.lS C. A Reed, 41. hlamaih rails, was m juioil faiajly st.in.iav when ao air piano ho was uiloiino struck a radio toner and crashed. I ho mishap occurred ai a juuail aiifom at i aiy, calif., 7S miles southea-ii of bete WimC"CS said the plane lusi a wmg a it airucR ti lower. The ci aft a o smas ol aio a te e- ijtapn iK'e. thou ftll to ra.ilrnai1 IraiRs H col. a luinliei- buyer. Wa fly itiK a plane owned by the Adamfr l.iiiUleer Co. "f Idkrvirw, One. He had llown here from I,akevi on'v in hour hofut'a thg rraAh. 'ie W-.tld LouiMe. K'4iuaib . i' .; . j.ii jt son. rtrailforit, Oak; land. .aiif , survive.. r flfr TERMS 'lH'&r faff 1 mm 3 '-ii-. mmm ) '-.X3b l ii.. Oe ry Friday Until e p.m. f ?5 Kr Jrt&t. aw V'l jLt From Now Tig Chriilmoi hj' ff AVC Vt vom o(d amd oPtRATfo cm ear jewcifxs j Iff f yf) ft n r I Comejf Wiihjptjton nd Jtfckiet. "Itsiaiburg't Lortjtit JtwtJry Stor"' ' fA Qj ef ti?rV i o C. C. Greenlee Dies On Monday Clayton Clarence Greenlee, resident of Hoseburg for the eight years, dien at a loral hos- ;p"i juonuay lonowing a long m- ness. He was born April 8, 1890, at Jersey City, N.J., and was married to Henrietta W. Sporer at Linden hurst, Long Island, N.Y., Sept. 15, . ,t , , , .1 ne naa oeen empioyeo as dook - keeper for Uirystalil. : Tile co m nuruui(. lie w a : a lum muiiiv aiik j of St. George's Episcopal Church, I ...Viih ha .ai-carl n. Irp-jinrof anin 1 memner 01 tne vestry He was active in local bowling circles, being head of the commer cial division of the league. He was also a member of Jersey City Lodge 77, F & AM, of Jersey City, N.J Surviving are his wife, Henrietta, ; Roseburg: two sisters, Mrs. jjr-r- eniece Splieth. Bogota. N.J. and Mrs, Ora Bender, Jersey City, N.J.: two nephews and one niece. Funeral services will be held at St. George's Episcopal Church at 3 p m. Wednesday with the Rev. Alfred S. Tyson, rector, officiating, Ritualistic services will be conduct - ed under the auspices of Laurel I Lodge 13. Ar Si AM, at Hoseburg where inter - i memori:! uaruens ment will be held Gretlee's body will lie in slate ft th Long & Orr Mortuary Tues day until 10 p m. and Wednesday until t Prtpids are invited to t!l. o In lieu of flowers, friends may mae donations for Q church me monel fund in honor of Greenlee: Doltions ma)y i left at Long & Orr Mortuery or t St. George's -orl Church. Fetwaster aWidfy WiH The Umatua-Coquille chapter of tfte Sociele of tmerken Foresters mill hear A lisVnccinn .Q rnliihilt. laiirei ectitttiost on slate forest lento ie the chaDter's regular Hurting Uridfly, Nov. I, 0. Coos Bee. Suetliee Bill '$ ll'in. re athilitetion director (I tlij State Board AJ Eorjttry. ? rJltS SPECIU 1 ' 1 p ; itooV (Continued Oc Page 2 Col. 1) plained the work now being done by his oltice. At present, compilation and eval - uation of data on the county's streams and rainfall is under way. ihe first step was to gather ex isting data, from the U.S. Weath er Bureau and U.S. Geological Sur vey and other sources. Now ef forts are being made to add such data Earlier Ihii year. 13 rain gaug- , .latjnns were established ,, ,tt reau, in an attempt to get a more accurate picture of area rainfall. Present indications show most ar eas in the Cascades get 2Mi to 3 times as much rainfall as Rose burg. Last week, the last of 15 new stream gauging stations was com pleted in cooperation with the Ge- I ological Survey. Four were install- c(i lasi ycai lu supplement llie : older ones. Data can now be gathered to I show areas of heaviest rainfall and ! determine which streams are the trouble-makers, Irving said, in an j effort to determine the best spots for any future control work. 1 The speaker at the forum, held t in the Civic Room of the Hotel j Umpqua, was introduced by Cham : ber President Leroy ll'att, who . ,,,,,!, i n,,i h ir,.ro i. .u.ii ... quainted with the county and coun- tv problems, havina lived here el. most contnuously since 1921. SUirci ResueecS Today For Vaacouver Hunter VANCOUVER, Wash, i More than a score of 'O'unteers, aided by bloodhounds, Tuesday resumed ' Ihe search for Ray E. Lemoine, 21-year-old hunter missing) in the 1 Kintigh and George F. Price. Eu Yacolt Burn area. gene; G. Robert I.ecklider, Roe- emoine failed to return as planned Sunday. Two deputies aid ed by a bloodhound looked for him Monday without success, and that , evening plans for an intensified search were laid The sheriff's office said that more dogs were brought in from Portland and Beaverton. The area was dampened by a steady rain as dawn came. e V ., I M. I Services Scheduled For Gunshot Victim Recitation of the rosary will be; at 8 p ni. today in the chapel of 1 Ganz Mortuary in Myrtle Creek for Marland Bernard Theiss of Can - yonville, who was killed in a gun accident Sunday evening. Requiem mass will be said at 10 a.m. Wednesday at All Souls Cath- olic Church in Myrtle Creek bv to f ather O'Connell. Interment will follow at St. Joseph s Catholic uem- leiorv at Hnehnr0 i The youth was born at Salem sion of a four veek "study" of July 4, 1941, and lived in Dallas, CM. the world"! largest manufac Ore., until moving with his par- j turing firm. lents to Canyonville six years ago.! Quinn proposed a "maximum i He was a member of All Souls ree enterprise bill" designed to Catholic Church and was in the . restrict the size of large corpora eighth grade at Canyonville School. (ions and possibly to persuade Survivors include his parents, i ,em to break! up. This, said Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Theiss. a j j., the way to deal with what he brother, Roland, all of Canyonville; j termed the "giantism issue." He his maternal grandparents. Mr. saj,j (his is the "pressing, dread and Mrs. Rudolph Autritt of Dal- (ui ssue" facing the country, las; paternal grandmother. Mrs i. , j . cm. of rge corporl. rnillip ineiss oi niv. miKri, onu 11C UllllCS IIU Bull". Engineering, Surveying Certificates Announced pnnTT.AKn iss The State Board of Engineering Examiners rennrteri Tuesrlav it had issued certificates for professional engi- : neriii( to those who passed an i examination held nere in epiem- i ber. Among those receiying the cer- tificates are: Robert J. Carstensen, Grants Pass: Donald Richard .Martin, Myrtle t-reert; Lunis n. dhkci. Lawrence E. George, Walter J. Hart, John R. Oakes. Dennis L. Peterson. Wendell E. Schwartz and Clarence G. Swenson, Salem. Land survey certificates were is sued to a group including: j?o J. Martin. Drain; KoDeri u burg; Joseph L. Gamier ami Ar- nold G (iibson, Salem; and Rich- ard W Fail, Tangent. FIREMEN CALLED Roseburg Rural firemen w e .' e called out at 7:30 p.m. .Monday when an oil stove overheated at the J. R. Coon residence at Neho Trailer Court. No damage result ed, firemen said. "Buy - by - weight' Iff .Author Claim. "... ZT' WASHINGTON I T. K. Quinn, ; businessman and author, told sen- !ators 'iuesday "General Motors is entirely too big." ' "It unwittingly threatens the . very existence of countless good i companies and eventually our own free American institutions." Quinn said in a statement prepared lor me senate nruimiM aim .liunupuijr I subcommittee at the opening ses- . ntlinn tnrmaT v was a vlr nresident of the General Electric Corp. He dow i head of two small 'firms, T. K. Quinn Co. and Moni 1 tor Equipment Corp., in New York. 1 He has written a number of books, including "Giant Business; Threat To Democracy" and "I Quit Mon- ster Business. , I Sen. O'Mahonev (D-Wvo), pre- j siding over the hearings, has said thev are not an investigation of u.M. But ne sam tne suocoiiiiniiiee wants to. try to find out. how GM grew so big and to look into com- plaints that GM has exerted un- due pressure on its dealers and , suppliers. SPECIAL MEET CALLED Members of Xi Tau, BSP, are requested to attend a special meet ing Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. P. Yundt, 1369 Ballf St., Roseburg. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Select from over 100 frame patterns. KOOP'S Modern Photoqrephy end Art Gallery 222 Wait Ook i . 9 o o
