2 Tht Nws-Rview, Ronburg,
Turkey Clamps
Down On Press
In Stormy Meet
ANKARA, Turkey, UPI Turkey's
Parliament Thursday adopted a
tough new press law providing
Drison sentences for newsmen and
suspension for newspapers pub
lishing "false news."
Approval of the measure came
after a stormy all-night session
interrupted by fist fights and a
revolver skittering across the
chamber floor.
The ' measure, which has two
sections, was adopted on two
votes, one 297-51 and the other
274-48.
The legislation, which is effec
tive immediately, was proposed
by Premier Adnan Menderes. He
threatened in a series of speeches
two months ago to adopt such a
law because of mounting press
criticism of his administration.
Most of the criticism has centered
on Turkey's difficult economic
situation.
One clause provides prison sen
tences of one to three years on
conviction of "publication of false
news which could curtail the sup
ply of consumer goods, or boost
prices, or cause loss of respect
and confidence toward auinori
ties."
That clause also applies to pub
lic 'speeches.
Another clause provides prison
terms for foreign correspondents
who report "baseball or exagger
ated news likely to shatter the
prestige or influence of the gov
ernment."
AFL-CIO Heads
Plan Crackdown
On Teamsters
WASHINGTON Wl-Two key un
ion groups faced a possible crack
down from . AFL-CIO leaders to
day on charges of flouting rules of
the merged labor federation.
One alleged rules violator is the
Teamsters Union, biggest single
AFL-CIO affiliate with about I'd
million members. The others is
the 19-union building trades group.
with more than three million
members.
The complaint against the team
sters involves that union's eon
tinned alliance with the Inter
national Longshoremen's Assn.,
ousted Irom the former AFL for
alleged criminal influences. Under
AFL-CIO rules, member unions are
barred from dealings with expell
ed unions.
At the urging of AFL-CIO Pres
ident George Meany, the team
sters several months ago dropped
plans to extend the ILA a $400,000
loan, but teamsters union chief
Dave Beck says his union and the
ILA will continue to remain friend
ly and work out common problems.
Lower Columbia
Dikes Holding
PORTLAND (1 Lower Colum
bia River dikes weathered the
Thursday morning high tide and
a choppy wind. The engineer in
charge said "we will make it
now."
The river, dropping a tenth of
a ot a day in a long fall from
its crest 12 feet above flood stage,
was inspected Wednesday by Col.
Jackson Graham, Portland dis
trict 1 Army Engineer, and Gov.
Elmo Smith of Oregon, by heli
copter. Col. Graham said there
still is potential danger of further
flooding along the lower Colum
bia from Portland to the sea, but
he added that "we will make it
now."
The situation remained tense in
British Columbia, where the flood
crest of the Kootcnay River was
expected Thursday at Creston,
B. C, The river could slay at or
near the peak level from two to
five days, keeping heavy pressure
on sodden dikes the principal
hazard in the lower river, too.
The Kootenai River in Idaho
continued to drop at Bonners
Ferry, where thousands of acres
were flooded earlier. The Army
was to pull out the remainder of
Its heavy equipment Thursday
and officials said the situation
was in hand.
ARGH WAY
Jome tijle Coolued
TRY 'EM-THEY'RE GOOD
If your favorite food store doesn't hove them,
ask him to contact your local distributor.
JACK CLARK
3159 N. E. Follttt St.
Roseburg, Oregon
Or. Thuri ., Junt 7, 1956
Sharon Frey Choice
For Festival Queen
PORTLAND VH A tall, dark
haired beauty, Sharon Frey of
Grant High School, was named
Wednesday night to rule over
Portland s 1956 Rose f estival.
The queen was selected and
crowned as 15,149 watched the an
nual ceremonies at Multnoman
Stadium. The weather was cool
and dry as cloudy skies threat
ened but drooDcd no rain.
Queen Sharon, 17, was selected
from among the eight princesses
from the city's public high
schools. She s the tallest ot tne
court at 5 feet 7V4 inches, and
has gray-green eyes and fair
skin.
The 48th annual festival gained
momentum Thursday as visitors
began arriving tor tne ceieora
tion. Oueens from 'other states
including Carol Dudley, Sacra
mento's Camelia Queen, and Dor
othy Sterner, Miss rlorwa i-urus
of 1956, were among the festival
guests. Seattle s seatair queen,
Beverly Kayo Smith, is due Fri
day. Harry Cain Takes
His Criticisms
To Eisenhower
WASHINGTON W Harry P.
Cain, a member of the Subversive
Activities Control iioara tSAUBj,
takes his criticism of the admin
istration's lovaltv-security program
directly to President Eisenhower
Thursday.
Cain, former Republican senator
from Washington, also has a date
to testify before a Senate group
next week.
The White House announced
Wednesday that the Thursday aft
ernoon appointment with Eisen
hower was made at Cain's re
quest. It comes in the wake of
statements Dy Cain tnat ne De
lievad men around the President
were keeping Eisenhower in the
dark about the way the security
program functions.
At his news conference two
weeks ago Eisenhower was told
Cain had declared he was stymied
in trying to get his views to the
President. Asked then whether he
was willing to see Cain, Eisenhow
er said, "yes."
The Senate subcommittee on con
stitutional rights announced Thurs
day that Cain will testify next Tues
day on "administration of the se
curity program." Hearings are ex
pected to continue several days.
Klamath Woman
Said Missing
A Klamath Falls woman has
been reported missing, and her
husband told Roseburg police of
ficers Wednesday that she was last
heard of in the Roseburg area.
Henry F. Davis said his son had
received a letter from Mrs. Dav
is Tuesday postmarked Roseburg.
In it Mrs. Davis said she planned
to visit a local physician before
continuing on to Portland. Airs.
Davis had left Klamath Falls sev
eral days earlier.
According to her husband, Mrs.
Grace Davis is 50, stands 5 feet
10 inches and weighs 150 pounds.
She has auburn hair and brown
eyes.
Any person knowing of M r s.
Davis' whereabouts have been re
quested to notify the Roseburg po
lice offlco.
Monster Sea Turtle
Reported In Atlantic
CHATHAM, Mass. I There's
a new "sea monster" loose in the
North Atlantic.
The Llberian freighter Rhapso
dy last night reported the pres
ence of a 45-foot, white-spotted sea
turtle in the ocean south of Nova
Scotia.
The Coast Guard warned all
navigation to be on the alert for
the giant reptile which, said the
Coast Guard, has 15-foot long flip
pers and can rise eight feet
above the survace of the sea.
After 5 P.M. Call
ORchard 2 2594
ENTRY BLANKS
AT YOUR GROCERS
Georgia-Pacific
May Purchase
Coos Bay Lumber
PORTLAND W The huge
Georgia-Pacific Corp. is negotiat
ing to purchase another large
block of timber property in Ore
gon, The Oregonian reported
Thursday.
The newspaper said Georgia
Pacific and the investment bank
ing firm of Blyth and Co. are con
ducting talks in New York for
purchase of lhe Coos Bay Lum
ber Co., in a 70 million dollar
transaction. The Coos Bay firm
controls more than three billion
board feet of timber on the Ore
gon coast.
Purchase of this timber would
bring the Georgia-Pacific holdings
to more than 10 billion board feet
in Oregon and California, the
newspaper reported. The firm op
erates plywood plants in the Pa
cific Northwest and the South.
Blyth and Co. recently took an
option to purchase lumber and
snipping interests of Dant and
Russell, Inc., including the Coos
Bay Lumber Co.
Last week Portland newspapers
reDorted that three steamshin
lines owned by Dand and Russell
would be sold by Blyth and Co.
to Jack R. Dant, who has headed
shipping interests of Dant and
Russell. The lines are States
Steamship, Pacific Transport
Lines, Inc.. and Pacific-Atlantic
Steamship Co.
Adlai And Estes
Resting Today
After Primary
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Adlai Stevenson and Sen. Estes
Kefauver rested todav after their
long Democratic presidential pri
mary grind which ended Tuesday
in Stevenson's smashing victory
over Kefauver in California.
Stevenson, in front once more as
a contender for his party's presi
dential nomination, planned to loaf
a bit at his Illinois home.
Kefauver who has vowed to
keep up his nomination fight
headed for two days of sunning at
a southern California desert resort.
Its location was kept a secret.
The latest available ballot count
from California's presidential pri
mary the last this year gave
Stevenson 1,041,303 votes to 626,
030 for Kefauver. This was in 21,
746 of the big state's 24,160 pre
cincts. President Eisenhower, unoppos
ed on the Republican ballot in Cal
ifornia, had 1.165.535 votes in re
turns from 20,877 precincts.
Kefauver said he plans to "car
ry on a vigorous campaign in the
various convention states," but
many political observers regarded
his nomination chances as slight in
the wake of five straight primary
defeats by Stevenson in Alaska,
the District of Columbia, Oregon,
Florida and California.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Llc.ns.t
PINARD-WILSON Joseph C.
Pinnrd and Mcrrijean Wilson, both
of Kosoburg.
SINGLETON-DUNCAN Philip
K. singleton and Patricia A. Dun
can, both of Roseburg.
Divorce Suits Filed
HILL Lois vs. Elmore L. Hill.
Married at Seattle, Wash., Feb. 7,
1945. cruel and inhuman treat
ment charged. Plaintiff asks cus
tody of two children, $150 month
ly support and ratification of prop
erly settlement.
JONES Kenneth V. vs. Mary
Mozeue Jones. Married at Stev
enson, Wash., Sept. 15, 1953. Cruel
and inhuman treatment charged.
fiaintut asks tor personal prop
crty.
HANWAY Donna Jean vs.
David L. Hanway. Married Sept.
26, 1953, at Umatilla. Cruel and
inhuman treatment charged,
Plaintiff asks $75 monthly tempor
ary alimony whilo pregnant, $250
for hospital bills and property
disposition.
Ceorgina Durbin Files
To Put Will In Probate
Geogina Durbin of Gardiner has
filed for probate of the will of
Gus Westerdale and appointment
ot nerscit as executrix ot the es
tate. The filing was made in Douglas
County probate court. She is a
niece of Westerdale. who died in
Lane County May 28 at the age of
90. He led an estimated personal
property estate of $20,000.
The petitioner also asks for ap-
C ointment of George Gratke, Wil
s Kkblad and Paul Love as ap
praisers of the estate.
Missionary Society
Holds All-Day Meeting
The Women's Missionary Coun
cil of lhe Assembly of God Church
in Glendale met recently at the
home of Mrs. Myrtis Nichols for an
all-day meeting and potluck din
ner. Before and after the dinner,
members cut and sewed strips for
nigs which are to be used in
the nuriery in the church.
Twelve members and several vis
itors, Mrs. Norma Sallee, Aleta
Older, Mrs. Arthur Sheets, M r s.
Richard Harris. Mrs. Carl Fagen,
Calvin McDowell and the Rov. Ed
Grafstrom were present.
LADIES TO MEET
Members of the Oakland Com
munity Presbyterian Church lad
ies Bible class will meet at 2 p.m.
Friday at the home of Mrs. Guy
Pealcr, reports correspondent Mrs.
Edith Dunn.
PEELER CORE
SUMMER
RATE
ur NOW AND
. SAVE m
Roseburg Lumber Co.
rhaite OSbem -8741
Hospital News
Mercy Hospital
' Admitted
Surgery: Mrs. Jamea Evans,
Glide; Mrs. Leo Miller, Mrs.
Chester DeWitt, Roseburg; Mrs.
Ralph Brink, Canyonville.
Madleal! Rnrhara Dnma Phoolan
Healy, Mrs. George. Henman, Gary
oensoa, mra. nay i-arKer, Kose
burg; Tommy Tomlinson, Oak
land; Mrs. Robert LeBlanc, Idle
yld Park.
Discharged
Mrs. George Perkins, . Riddle,1
Mrs. James Bolinger, Sutherlin;
Mrs. J. N. Perry and baby, Terry
Dean, Oakland;-Mrs. Opai Gill,
Yoncalla; Mrs. Junior Gray. Mrs.
Lena Felt, James Archer, Rose
burg. Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Mrs. Blake Balrd,
Blake Baird, Oakland; Marjorie
Collins, Roseburg.
Medical: Mrs. Clinton Miller,
Mrs. Raymon Ro3e, Mrs. William
Astry, Mrs. Robert Tjomsland,
Roseburg; Mrs. Argie Perry, The
resa Peterson, Winston.
Discharged
Stella Nash, Roseburg; M r 5.
David Jepson, Winston.
Sadie Currier
Treasurer Of
Roseburg GOC
Sadie Currier has been unani
mously elected treasurer of the
Roseburg Ground Observer Corps.
It was decided at the last meet
ing of the club that the offices of
treasurer and secretary should be
combined and held by the present
secretary. Mrs. Currier succeeds
E. M. Drysdale, who recently re
signed to move to Medford. ,
Lt. Harold Anderson and S. Sgt.
Charles Stovall were guests at the
meeting and picnic style dinner in
the social rooms of the First Chris
tian Church in Roseburg. In charge
of the meeting was Supervisor Dor
othy Teater.
Lt. Anderson presented 50 - hour
wings to Mrs. Kathryn Bovingdon,
Mrs. Hazel Aldridge, Larry Buck
waiter, Peter Bower, Dorothy Shel
ton and Marietta Adams. He also
presented chief observer wings to
the new chief observer, Lydia Gil
lett. Grand Jurors
Hear Recordings
PORTLAND Wl The Brand
jury looking into charges of vice
ana ettorts to control law enforce
ment here apparently had some
70 hours of tape recordings to lis
ten to as it pursued its inquiry
Thursday.
The listening may have started
Wednesday, for state police
searched for hidden microphones
ana newsmen were hustled out of
adjoining rooms.
borne of the recordings were
turned over to authorities bv The
Oregonian after the newspaper
puDiisnea a scries ot articles leu-
inK oi aucinms dv aeauie gam
blers to control rackets and in
fluence law enforcement officials
here. Others were seized in a
raid.
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton
is directing the inquiry under or
ders from Gov. Elmo Smith.
The Oregonian has said it ob
tained the recordings and other
information from James B. Elk
ins, who testified before the grand
jury Tuesday and Wednesday.
Other witnesses have included
Raymond F. Clark, an employe
of Elkins, and newspaper report
ers William Lambert and Wallace
Turner, who wroto tho original
vice articles.
IN GERMANY
Army Cpl. Dan S. Cowley, 20,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cowley,
Riddle, is a member of the 287th
Field Artillery Battalion in Ger
many. Corporal Cowley Is assigned to
the battalion s Service Battery. He
entered the army in August 1954
and completed basic training at
Fort Ord, Calif. Cowley was last
stationed at Aberdeen Proving
Ground, Md., and arrived in Eu
rope in February 1955.
The corporal's wife, Paula, is
with him in Germany.
VOTED BEST DRESSED
, LOS ANGELES i,f-Cyd Char-
isse ana jsck weoD nave been
voted the best dressed stars in
lhe entertainment world by the
California Fashion Creators. Min
iature golden scissors, svmbols of
!the award, were presented to the
stars last night by Emanuel H.
Fineman, president of the organ
ization.
am sincerely grateful
kind of bread.
Try this wonderful
new way to
healthy regularity
...see how
Nutro-Life Bread
can put more life
info living!
'Mr. Universe'
Sports Shiner
From Wrestler
WASHINGTON Wl "Mr. Uni
verse", sporting a shiner and
limping, filed assault charges
Thursday against a fellow muscle
man who knodked him out Wednes
day night in Mae West's dressing
room.
Mickey Hargitay, Budapest born
weight lifter who came to the
United States eight years ago,
filed the charges against Chuck
Krauser. Both are members of the
Mae West troupe which is making
a night club appearance in Wash
ington. Krauser pleaded selfdefense. His
lawyers said they will seek a trial
by jury when the case comes up
June 28.
Miss West, garbed in a pink
duster over full blank slacks, sat
in demure silence throughout a
hearing before the charges were
filed. She kept silent even when
another muscle man in the act,
George Eiferman, suggested
Krauser "planted a tremendous
haymaker on Mickey's head" be
cause he is in love with Miss West
and was defending her against
abusive language by Hargitay.
Hargitay, 26, is a weight-lifter
with a build that won him the
"Mr. Universe" label in a com
petition at London last year. He
recently has been seen often with
Jayhe Mansfield, New York stage
actress with quite a physique of
her own.
Miss Mansfield has said she's
"that way" about muscular Mick
ey "because he's a sincere, sweet
lovable guy and not because he
has such an outstanding physique."
Hargitay is married, but his wife,
Mary Hargitay, filed suit fur di
vorce Monday in Indianapolis.
Miss Mansfield also is seeking a
divorce from her husband, Paul
Mansfield, in California.
Krauser, 33, is a former wrestler
who holds no title except what
might be unofficially bestowed for
belting out "Mr. Universe" in, as
witnesses described the fracas,
three fast punches.
Both he and Hargitay call Holly
wood home.
Eiferman, a 30-year-old Pliila-
delphian was described as "Mr.
America" of 1948.
Baccalaureate Held
At Yoncalla School
By MRS. GEORGE EOES
Commencement exercises for the
Scotts Valley eighth grade class
was held last week at the school.
Diplomas were given to the fol-l
lowing students: Rodney Thomp-j
son, Billy Davidson, Winona in-1
man, Juanita Johnston, Kay Tur
pin, Jeannette Cox, Jean Knight!
and Edna Anderson.
Baccalaureate services for the
Yoncalla High School graduating ,
class was held Sunday evening at:
the Yoncalla Church of Christ. The
following program was given: pro
cessional by Mrs. George Edes;
invocation by the Rev. R. W.
Knight; accordion solo by Miss Sal
ly Baxter; sermon by Chester
Stewart, pastor of the church; vo
cal solo by Miss Sybil Lewey; Ben-,
cdiction, the Rev. Knight and re
cessional by Mrs. George Edes.
Concert Held
The annual spring concert of the
music department of the Yoncalla
grade and high schools was held ;
in the High school gym under the ,
direction of Paul Roake, music su
pervisor. Grade school groups pre
senting selections were: intermed
iate band, girl's sextet, and the be
ginning band. The high school chor
us, accompanied by Barbara Clark,
and band also presented numbers.
A garden theme was used for dec
orations. Eisenhower Intervenes
In Foreign Aid Debate
(Continued from Page One)
that the mutual security program
j'will be seriously impaired" by
tne committee s cut of more than
a billion dollars.
In the debate, Rep. Brook Hays
(D-Arkr argued to fellow Demo-i
crats that they would be false to
campaign pledges of "responsible ,
government" if they failed to sup
port the President on the issue.
Hays was handling the floor
leadership for the attempt to add
600 million to the bill.
Eisenhower requested $4,900,-,
000,000 and the House committee
cut the request by $1,109,000,000.
nuiKV-MU DKKAU, says
San Francisco businessman Paul E.
Stephens, "has released me from years
of dependence on harsh laxatives.
"I never believed delicious bread
could be such an effective laxative
aid, but one week's trial convinced
me. I haven't suffered a bit of stom
ach pain or discomfort since... and
for this wonderful new
toM by Ungilldorf
ifili
Methodists Approve
Plan For Pensions
TACOMA un Ministers and
lay leaders attending the annual
Pacific Northwest conference of
the Methodist Church Wednesday
approved the establishment of the
first reserve pension plan in the
nation for clergymen and their
families.
Under the terms of the plan all
the funds collected during the min
ister's service with the church
would be available to him upon
retirement. In the past retirement
funds collected one year were paid
out the next.
In other actions, the conference:
1. Voted to take over adminis
tration of the 110-bed General Hos
pital at Richland. The Hospital
would be renamed the Kadelec
Methodist Hospital.
2. Approved sale of the church's
Wide Hollow properties near Yak
ima to the cnurcn ot tne maza
rene.
Singer Mario Lanxa
Settles Damage Suit
LOS ANGBJLES () Singer
Mario Lanza has settled for $9,000
in a $40,000 suit filed against him
for damage to an estate he leased.
A stipulation proves that Lan
za will make full payment within
180 days to Mrs. Norman Kaiser,
owner of the Bel-Air property.
Mrs. Kaiser said the Lanzas
marred and scarred wall and floor
coverings and ceilings, besides
damaging the grounds.
Reedsport Union High
Approves Special Levy
Residents of Reedsport Union
High School District U-13 Wednes
day approved a special tax levy of
$73,127.50 to balance their $190,
970.50 proposed budget.
The light voter turnout favored
the levy 48-6, according to Port
Umpqua Courier Editor William
Tugman. The remaining budgetary
amount of $117,843 had been allow
ed earlier by the county's rural
school board.
GREEK CYPRIOT SHOT
NICOSIA, Cyprus tfl Andreas
Sergides, a Greek Cypriot gov
ernment official, was shot dead
today as he entered the commis
sioner's office in Limassol. A cur
few was clamped on the town
while security forces searched for
the killer.
HOUSE
AUCTION SALE
June 18, 1956 .1 :00 p.m.
BUILDINGS TO BE SOLD:
Two story home end double garage located at 1127 Harvard
Avenue, Roseburg.
SALE DATES: June 18, 1956, at 1:00 p.m. an tho property.
BUILDINGS must bo moved within 30 days of notice of acceptance
of bid.
ANY FINANCING MUST BE ARRANGED BY YOU WITH THE
FINANCING COMPANY OF YOUR CHOICE. IF YOU ARE CON
TEMPLATING MOVING THE BUILDINGS CONSULT WITH YOUR
MOVER PRIOR TO SALE DATE AND ASCERTAIN IF A PERMIT
CAN BE HAD FOR THE ROUTE CONTEMPLATED.
TERMS OF SALE: Cosh at time of sale. The above buildings to be
sold to tho" highest bidder at public auction with the right
reserved to rojact any or all bids. All of tho bid price must
accompany tho successful bid.
FOR INFORMATION! W. H. Haskin
OREGON STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
STATE HIGHWAY BUILDING
SALEM, OREGON
IrmfXiiirrniiiwiia iihiiiKmiiimiihii mini i mm minimi a niiimiiiaiiniiiiiiii irflir8 I
SWIM FINS
Rubber - Adjustable
Adults 2.98
Childrens 1.98
SWIM MASKS
Adults 1.98
Childrens 98c
Bathing Suits
For the Ent:re Family
New Stylet . . . Lowest Prices
Also Swim Caps.
Bedding
Petunias
Zennias
Astors
Allyium
Marlqoldt
Lobelia
59c doz.
Store Hours
Daily
a m. to 8 p.m.
Sunday
9 a.m. ta 7 p.m.
Plenty of Fro
Parking
Albert W. Wafer
Dies Early Today
Alharf w Wafer 79 well-known
resident of Camas Valley, died at
bis nome eariy loaay.
He was born in Newton, Kan., on
Oct. 28, 1876, and came to Wash
ington from Houston, Tex., and
was married at Seattle on Dec. 31,
1902, to Ora Johnston;
He came to Camas Valley 25
years ago from Beebe, Wash. He
and Mrs. Wager celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary in
1952.
' He was a member of the Presby
terian Church.
Surviving are: His wife, Mrs.
Ora Wafer of Camas Valley; two
daughters, Mrs. Estelle (Ruth)
Green of Detroit, Mich., and Miss
Betty Wafer of Roseburg; one son,
Lawrence Wafer of Washington,
D.C.; eight grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held In
the chapel of Long and Orr Mort
uary on Saturday at 2 p.m., with
Dr. James Millar of the First
Presbyterian Church officiating.
Concluding services and inter
ment will follow in the Civil Bend
Cemetery in Winston.
Pelton Dam Held
Not To Violate .
Laws Of Oregon
MADRAS UTI Pelton Dam con
struction is not a violation of Ore
gon raw, the Jefferson County
grand jury said in its report made
public Thursday.
The grand jury said that "the
district attorney of Jefferson
County has presented for our con
sideration the matter of alleged
violation of Oregon law by Port
land General Electric Co. by
reason of the construction of Pel
ton Dam project, and our opin
ion is that such construction by
Portland General Electric is not
a violation of Oregon law and we
have not returned indictments."
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton
issued an opinion some time ago
in which he said PGE's failure to
obtain a permit from the Oregon
Hydroelectric Commission consti
tuted a law violation and he asked
Warren A. Albright, district at
torney for Jefferson County, to
look into it.
BUILDINGS
Enjoy the months ahead with our outdoor needs for the
Home and Family. There's alwayi plenty of Free Park
ing at the Park-N-Shop for your convenience.
Barbeque Brazier is-, Re9. .4.95 sPec. 8.88
24" BARBECUE
Brazier Motor Driven Spit, Reg. 49.95 29.88
Wading Pool 514 ft. diameter, Reg. 14.95 9.95
Childrens Gym Sets p.ieed from 23.95
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
Plants
Across the Parking Area from
PARK MS HOP
SOUTH STEPHENS ST
Colorado Representative
Trades Vote for. Canyon
(Continued from Page Ont)
Meanwhile, Rep. -Pfost (D-Ida-ho),
author of the House Hells
Canyon measure, suggested that
the federal Hells Canyon Dam and
Aswan Dam in Egypt might be
tied together in legislation.
Mrs. Pfost, in a House speech,
chided the Eisenhower administra
tion for favoring Aswan and op
posing the proposed 'federal Hells
Canvon Dam. She's a sponsor of
a Tjill to authorize Hells Canyon's
construction.
"Aswan dam is probably a good
project," Mrs. Pfost said. "Aswan
Dam, like Hells Canyon, provides
for full potential development of
water and power resources. . .
however Aswan Dam will cost
about four times as much as the
high Hells Canyon dam. . . and
the two dams will produce about
the same number of kilowatts of
electric energy.
"The American taxpayer would
be making an outright gift of a
good part of the Aswan Dam costs
while on the other hand funds
for the high Hells Canyon Dam
are in the form of a loan that
would be repaid to the . federal
treasury with interest. Yet we are
told we can't afford the high Hells
Canyon Dam.
"I believe in first things first.
I think Hells Canyon Dam should
come ahead of Aswan Dam.
"I think it is time for this ad
ministration to stop doubletalking
and get the high Hells Canyon
Dam under construction. In fact,
if they really want the "daily dou
ble" they can make authorization
of Aswan title II of the Hells Can
yon bill already written and re
ported by two subcommittees in
this Congress.
"Any of you who share such
sentiments and believe that what's
good enough for the Nile River and
Egypt is not too good for the
Snake River and the United States
are invited to join with me -in
furthering this enterprise."
e, il2XJ
it 1 pav.ac vnil Hiy?!,.
breathless
mirnoff
tHe anahst name
-VODKA
an nrrW Mad from 1 00 train neu tril tpiritt.
i See. Pierre Smirnoff FU. Inc., Hartford. Conn.
1
LTil
' ; ; ; .
50 ft. Garden Hose 1.98
18 ft. Lawn Soaker 98c
Lilly NP Lawn Seed 5 lb, 3.98
Ortho Vegetable Dust lb. 1.25
Rose Fertilizer 5 ,b,. 85c
Mum Cuttings 3 , 1.00
Geraniums E.cfc 39c
Fuschia Starts i.tB 39c
Tomato Plants 50c
Pepper Plants 0,n 60c
Nielsen' Market
Dial OR 3-8423