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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1956)
Columbia River Boundary Lines Given First Nods VANCOUVER, Wash. I A permanent boundary between Oregon and Washington, unaf fected by the shilling channel of the Columbia River. Rot tentative approval here Wednesday. A boundary commission, named by the legislatures' of the two states, approved the theme of picking permanent landmarks to! mark the boundary. These land-! marks will, in general, follow the main channel of the Columbia, i But. said Washington state Sen. I Dale McMullen and Ore?on state Sen. Rudie Wilhelm Jr., chair men, it is agreed, that islands which may shift do not make suit able markers. They said at their meeting here Wednesday that Taylor or Crims island near Longview should be in Oregon and Biddle island, near Vancouver, should be in Washing ton. Because of the shifting river channel there has heen so much confusion that I fishing license from either state has been hon ored on them. The commission agreed thai the boundary at the Vancouver-Portland bridge should be near the 1. .I ti-tCtUII V. Russia Rejects Eisenhower's Inspection Plan UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. un Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Anrlrpi ni.nmi.L-n Tl 1 . ...uuijitu itiuisudy e- CentaH thm nailing. f-- : ' - vmiiiss uu aruieu forces proposed bv the Western powers for the first stage of dis armament. Speaking before the U. N. Dis armament Commission, he drop ped the Soviet Union's insistence on lower ceilings. He also pro posed an agreement to stop nuc lear bomb tests, eliminate stock piles of such bombs, end their production and ban their use. But he still refused to accept President Eisenhower's plan for aerial inspection of armed facili ties to guard against surprise at tack. He stood by the Soviet Union's proposals for control of disarmament by ground inspec tion only. Gromyko also refused to agree lo the West's demand that genu ine disarmament should be pre ceded by settlement of interna tional political problems such as the division of Germany, Korea and Viet Nam. Gromyko agreed that as a first step the armed forces of the United States, the Soviet Union, and Communist China should he cut to 2Vi million each; those of Britain and France to 750.000 each and those of other countries to 150,000 to 200,000 each. But he added that this should lead to a second step to reduce the United States, Soviet and Chi nese forces to between 1 million and l'-j million each, and British and French forces to 650,000 each. These were the ceilings which Russia previously had advocated. 8 Exposure Roll ONLY In by 2 p.m. today finished at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Sharp, clear, quality work and mount ed in convenient album. FULLERTON REXALL DRUGS 127 North Jackson middle of the river, shifting Wash ington about a thousand feet to the south. OHwr Decisions Ptnd Still to be decided, McMullen said, is what to do about the line at the John Day Jam and Mc- Varv flam nnle If it ,lnr.i nr. thn J tvi.. .4 1. bVM up HIV center of the pools it will split some ouiiuings. wnicn way to shift the line will be subject of further conferences. Once the commission has reach ed final decisions, the two legis latures will need to approve, the states' constitutions will have to be altered and Congress then will have to add its approval to make the new boundary effective. Until this is done, commission members said, there will be re current questions with the most serious one being which state is to collect taxes. Heavy Damage Suit Faces State Lawmaker KLAMATH FALLS 11 A suit asking $101,612.78 for damages allegedly arising from a traffic accident was filed Monday in cir cuit court against State Rep. Hen ry Scmon, who lives on the Mer rill Highway. Filing the suit is Mildred Huff man, represented by The Dalles law firm of Dick and Dick. According to her complaint, an auto driven by Semon sideswiped an auto she was driving on the Merrill Highway one mile north of Merrill. She charges Semon with driving on the wrong side of the highway. The accident oc curred Oct. 23, 1954. She is asking $100,000 general damages and $1,612.78 special damages. BUYS 3 VIRGIN DACRON-MILLIUM LINED SLEEPING BAGS , : Our Deep Cut Prices io can be zipped together to make a Q1Q 7A double bag. A genu- f ilO Ine.DuPonr product. 2 FOR 38.00 NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH SCRAP DACRON! SAFETY BELTS Eherfor 5.98... 2.98 McDonald HARD HATS New Liners 2.98 Genuine STETSON HATS SuTSk 3.76 WRANGLER JEANS Slightly irregular. If perfect would sell for 3.98. All sizes. 2.88 Shop Us For Tools And All Types Of Work Clothes Values from our Fishing Dept. FLAT FISH, Reg. 1.10 Sale 76c CASTING ROD, Reg. 2.00 Sale 1.44 SPIN FISH LINE, 6 test, Reg. 1.20 88c BOBBETTE BAIT BOX 67c 40x60 WADING POOLS HEAVY 20 CUACE, Reg. 12.95. 7.98 . . . And Remember Guaranteed White Paint ONLY $1.88 A GALLON Roseburg Surplus Sales "THE STORE WITH A THOUSAND BARGAINS" 623 S. E. CASS PHONE OR 2-1312 Open Every Day Incl. Sunday, 8:30 a.m. to I p.m. Extra 10-Year Penalty Handed Oregon Convict KLAMATH FALLS i Slan ley Mayfield, 30-year-old inmate of Oregon Stale Prison, who was returned here when he demanded a speedy trial on a forgery charge, was sentenced to 10 more years Wednesday by District Judge Charles Foster. The convict still has 18 months to serve of a three - year sen tence received in Mcdford after his conviction on a bogus check charge. Judge Foster ordered the sen tences to run consecutively. Mayfield took advantage of a law passed at the last session of the State Legislature making it mandatory to provide a speedy trial for any convict -rho has a "hold" placed at the state prison. He pleaded guilty here. F nvnX lit l i ' wiu 1 f' ,t If' ) If I PU ; li A ?"ts-Y m mm SPECIAL PERFORMER Vivcious D'Ann Fullerton, a toe dancer from the Joy Poweil Dance Studio in Roseburg, will appear in the Laff-o-Rama Hometown Talent Show Fri day and Saturday evenings at the Douglas County Fair ground's Community Building. The show will benefit Rose burg Youth Center, Inc. It starts at 8:13 p.m. each night. Fri July 13, 1956 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 11 Hosoiral Profit Exceeded Report, Congress Told WASHINGTON ofi Morning side Hospital, a privately owned Portland institution which cares for Alaskan mental patients under contract with the government, made twice as much profit as its owner roported to a congressional committee, the federal General Accounting Office reported Tues day. Wayne W. Coe, owner and pres ident of the firm which operates the hospital, has diverted sub stantial sums from company ac counts for the personal use of him self and his family, said U. S. Comptroller General Joseph lampoeil. ; No violations of law were; charged in Campbells report. However, he urged the Internal Revenue Bureau to "make a care ful review of the federal income tax returns of the sanitarium company and its president." "The examination also disclosed certain deficiencies in the admin istration of contract provisions for the secretary of the Interior by the Office . of Territories," Campbell said. The probe of the hospital's fi nancial affairs was ordered after hearings on the Alaska mental health bill of Rep. Edith Green (D-Ore). Coe told the committee that the firm's profit in the past 19 years was $403,234. The GAO reported the profit at $821,406. Coe said the financial matters in question including charging his household costs to the busi ness were "accepted general practice and general throughout the country." 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