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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1957)
2 The Nawft-Ravlf, Hotabure, Sports In Brief b, Vhe associated press nr." luna - aUs.i ""'"-" inson decided he would try to re-o( gain nis miuuirwcui.i. . a remaicn wan uenc r unmet, but Fullmer's manager, M a r v Jenson, said it wouldn't be until Junt. MISCELLANEOUS SAN FRANCISCO The Pa cific Coast Conference approved a new financial aid plan fur ath letes an-: lifted penalties against UCLA and Washington in all sports except football. CORVAI.LIS, Ore. Oregon State College suspended speedy sophomore tailback, Paul Lowe, a member of the Rose Bowl foot ball team, because of low grades. MFI.BOl'RNE Hammer thro-;, er Cliff Blair, ousted from the b.S. Olympic team because he wrote articles for a Boston news paper, announced he will stay in Australia "indefinitely" to be with his girl friend and is hopeful of representing Australia in the 1960 Olympics. GOLF LOS ANCELKS Marty Fur gol, Billy Casper Jr., Bob Thomas and Doug Higgins shared the lead with three-under-par 6Ks in the first round of the $35,000 Los An geles Open. TENNIS TAMPA, Fla. Eddie Moylan and Aussie Mcrvyn Rose, seeded 1-2, advanced to the semifinals of the Dixie tournament. RACE OPENS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Oreeon Collegiate Confer ence basketball race opened Fri day night with Oregon Teen roll ing over defending champion Portland State, 91-63. and Kastern Oregon edging Southern Oregon, 72-71. Sugar Ray Ready. For Fullmer Return Bouf NEW YORK I Sugar Ray Robinson says he's ready and eager for his return bout with mid dleweight champion Gene Fullmer, but it appeared today he may have to wait until June before he gets his chance. If Mary Jenson, Fullmer's mink raising manager, has his way, the ficht will be held in June in New York's Yankee Stadium. Filibuster Curb Move Defeated WASHINGTON V Senate sup porters of civil richts proposals said today they believe such leg islation may be passed by Con gress this year despite defeat of a move to curb filibusters. The Senate voted 55-38 last night to kill the move to change Senate rules and make it easier to halt filibusters or endless debate against eivit rights bills or other measures. The vote crossed party lines. Sen. Humphrey (D-Minn.) said, "We almost doubled our vote over 1953," when a similar effort was defeated 70-21. Humphrey . said there is a "good chance" the Sen ate rules still may be changed this year and that civil rights bills could be enacted. The battle centered around ef forta of a coalition of Northern and Western senators, both Dem ocrats and Republicans, to change a Senate rule that requires the votes of M senators to shut off de bate. This same rule bars any limitation on debate of proposals to change tht Senate rules. Sixteen Oregon Convicts Continue Hunger Strike SAI.EM i Sixteen convicta at the Oregon Penitentiary haven't had a square meal since Sunday. They began their hunger strike Monday and have refused meals teach and advocate t h a vio ever since. lent overthrow of the IT. S. govern- They did have a supply of Christmas candy to munch on. though, and Harden Clarence T. Gladden said Friday he's confi dent the fast will end as soon as the candy runs out. The warden added that he he lieves "the boys are looking for r publicity on the eve of the legis ative session." It begins Jan. 14. Keep Oregon Creen Head Lauded By Smith r.t CI.... c ,t. 1 . - i, tcr of appreciation to Itnscnurg's Verne V. llarpham for his artiw- tics as Douglas Counly chairman nounced today that a post-mortem of the Keep Oregon Green organ-1 conducted at the Naples city mor izalion. Ituary identified the badly decom "Oregon Is grateful for vour ef. ' nosed bodv as that of Moorhouse. fnrts in preserving for our state the (uresis which are one of our greatest heritages." Gov. Smith said. "It is a job not always roc ognized. but 1 want you to kno as governor of the state. 1 greatly appreciated what you have done fur us." Gov. Smith complimented him tor noing an outstanding job in preaning ine need to xeep ure- gun green He concluded that "this hat re sulted in fewer man-caused forest fires in your county and greatly reduced fire losses." St. Joseph's Parents Club Meeting Monday Rook report awards for ismers''",h' ."and jury n an assault ' the contest staged m December ,,a""y charge. ill be prewrtr at the St. Jo-1 One witness. Philomath Police . . ... .... sepn s bihooi Homiav night aur- ing the regular moniklv meeting of the St. Josephs Parents Club The meeting will start at S and will be followed bv a inirrsnuad basketball practice hy members of the school teams coached by Rich ard Kruse. The general business medial will be preceded at 7 bv aa) esev- Mivt ki re wenicg at CM tcbanL Or. Sot., Jaw. 5, 1957 Clifford Curxon Concert Tonight At Junior High English Pianist Clifford Cur ions concert i scheduled lor J 15 tonight in Central Junior High School auditorium. The (amed mu sician if appearing under sponsor- hin rt tka UftBhlir0 ('AmmiinilV concert Assn. A vanea program mMIC Dy tne masters is includ- ed. L Anduiu and Varitlloni im P mi nor . Hadn IL Caprtrcao la D minor. Op 11. No. 1 - Brhm lnUroMtM in S-tUt, Op. 117. No. 1 Brahms InUrmtxxo In C, Op. U9. No. 3 ... Brihmi Rruptod in O minor. Op TO, No 1 Brihmi III. atonal., in D. Op M . ftrhutert Allegro vivo Con moto ftrhru Alls?rro vlvac Rondo (AlWiro modrato IV. Feus d artifice tTirsfWorku Dcbuaar Jeux d'aau ifountamBt Kal Albnrada del Gracioao Uitr mornlni aonji mvii Vital Statistics Divorce Suits Filed CAUD1I.L llaicl Cecil vs. John A. Caudill. Married at Pay ette, Idaho, Jan. II, IWM. Plaintiff seeks decree of divorce from de fendant, custody of three minor children, 60 per month per child for support, property settlement. WESCOTT Lyle Gilbert vs. Reverlv Ann Wescott. Married at Keno, Nev., July 10, 1956. Plaintiff seeks annulment oi marriage alien ing that his wife married him with in six months of being divorced. ROSS Shsron Jean vs. Itonald ?.. Ross. Married at Roseburg, June 3. 1956. Plaintiff seeks decree of divorce, property settlement, restoration of maiden name of Sharon Jean Combs. Freighter Reaches Crippled Tanker MANILA tm A British freight er reached the crippled American tanker Southern Stales in tne iinraiv Pacific east of the Philip pines Saturday and said she was rendering assistance. The New Westminster City was the first vessel to reach the 7.698 ton Southern States, which sent an SOS message Friday night say ing she was drifting without steam about 250 miles east of Samar Is land. V. S. Navy rescue aircraft and ships were also on the way. Th. t: s naval communications center at Sanglcy Point received a message from the British ship. The message did not describe the condition of the Southern States. Dowell and Co.. the snip s agent Manila, said the Southern States had apparently sprung a I..V in her boiler. She was en route from Portland, ure., 10 Bombay, India, with a cargo of hulk grain, and planned o refuel at Cebu, a central rnuippine pun. She was believed to carry a crew of 35 or 40. Former Top Red Arrested By FBI NEW YORK I Irving Potash, onetime top American Communist who in 1955 chose voluntary exile to Red Poland rather than face further government prosecution, waa seiicd by FBI agents Friday night for illegally re-entering the United States. Government agents grabbed the 54-year-old Russian-born alien in a Bronxville, N.Y., restaurant, in Westchester County, just north of the New Yor! City line. It was the first official intima tion that Potash had returned to this country since he sailed Marcn 4, 1955, for Toland. Since then, he has been reported in various Iron Curtain countries, including Rus sia and Communist China. He is to be arraigned in federal court later today on charges of illegal entry. Potash was one ol it top Amen can Communist leaders convicted ment. At the time of his convic- tion. Potash was a vice president of the old CIO International Fur Workers Union. Body Of Slain British Officer Turned Over NAPLES, ltalv The V. N turned over to British authorities last night the body of 2nd l.t Anthony Moorhouse, a young Brit- i-h annv officer kidnaped by fc-i.i-nt i-in CH.rrillaB in Pitrl Sl.iid I '""r weeks ago. ",ne War t"'lc' London an- It will be returned to England Egyptian newspapers have said Moorehouse suffocated when his abductors locked him inside a met i.l r.hiM .innna .ii nf the ..... Port Said Arab Quarter bv British I and French troops ! Moorhouse son of a wealthv j British manufacturer, was abduct - 1 ff Dec II. as the British-French forces were completing their with drawal from Egypt. I Preliminary Hearing Held For Fired Officer I'OKVAI.l.lS .f A preliminary I hearing w as conducted here Kri I day fee James A Steadman, for- ..... 111.. I .1. 1. - . , , 1 Z ,1. rc'"J,'n hHd mm naroin Aery. tiu lie saw , Steadman knock down Itcnton 'Counly .sheriff Clifford 1 .ills- early New ear s Day and beat him , 1 The sheriff later sofferrit a' heart aiiark tht p it him in - ; Coryallt. hospital, where he was I reported in lair conditum Frulav. I Slrailman fired Irom ! j Ptik ' ). force after be ing fau4 krt, Firemen Guard Glendale Blaze By MRS. CERALD B. FOX The Glendale Volunteer Fire Dept. were called to the Thomas J. Tomberlin borne on Sether Av Lenue Dec. 26 by a chimney fire. No one waa at home when neieiv .... I bors caUed the department. Mr and Mrs Arte Utile nd ' children of Alea retuTned Sun-, children of Aialea returned bun- Christmas holidavs uh the Bervl D.L"m":?.?'ro!J? . .1 Sir. i Bakers are former residents of Azalea and Grants Past. Marilyn Mehl, daughter of Mr. and " rs. T. 4 Mehl of Glendale, underwent an appendectomy Josephine General ' Hospital Grants Pass Dec. 29. m 1 Mr. and Mrs. Life Edson of Glen dale received a Christmas letter from John Behike, former Glen dale fifth grade teacher. Behike is now superintendent of education for for all civilian and Air force schools in Bermuda and is, in ad dition, principal of one of the ele mentary achnms there. The Behl kes have a one-year-old boy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Untereiner of Pasadena, Calif., visited during the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Mildred Cox, and other members of the family in Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mullar key and children of Azalea return ed Dec. 31 from an 11-day trip to Freeport, 111., where they visit ed with members of Mrs. Mullar key's family. It had been 10 years since the family had been in Illi nois. I.arry Mullarkey of Azalea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mullar key, left on New Year's Day to enter college at Ashland. Larry, who was seriously injured in an accident which occurred on High way 99, north of Grants Pass, last summer, attended the university at Eugene last year but found it nec essary to transfer to SOC in order to he close to Medford where he must undergo regular treatment from his physician. Both Sides Said Willing To Talk In Canada Strike MONTREAL UP Both sides in the crippling Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) strike have ex pressed reserved willingness to consider any proposals for ending the walkout. But hope still ap peared dim for an early settle ment. About 75.000 workers wera idle Saturday as a result of the coast-!or lu-iua.i an ikg uy iiicmui'i s vi MiB nroinernoon oi locomotive r ire men and Ennincmen. The strike is in its fourth dav. Edward Gloss, a union official sent here from international head quarters in Cleveland, Ohio, said the brotherhood will consider any sugucsiion tor an agreement pro vided there is no "sacrifice of the union's basic principles." A CPR spokesman said the company is ready to consider "all constructive suggestions." There have been no communica tions between company and union officials since a few hours before the strike started Wednesday aft ernoon. No government moves are expected before Parliament reconvenes Tuesday. Heiress Arrives Pale And Shaken MONTREAL OP) Dime store heiress Barbara Hutton alighted from a transatlantic plane here pale and shaken. But her sixth husband, Baron Gottfried von Cramm. wasn't ruffled in the lease. Miss Hutton said it was be cause husbands have no imagina tion. The KLM airliner, with 49 pas. sengers aboard, circled the air port for an hour Friday while the crew sought to remedy a defect in the landing gear indicator. Fire trucks and crash wagons stood ready when it finally landed safely. "They told us of the trouble and I spent tne next nour tninking about the way 1 was going to die," the baroness related in the air port lounge. "I confess I was very frightened. "My husband told me t mas being very foolish to imagine we were in any serious trouble and 1 told him he was the lucky one n( the tamily he has no imagina- 1 tion "So few husbands do have any imagination. The Von Cramms. who were marrtml in Kni.mhitr 1U,S u.ai- en route to Cuernavaca, Mexico, on a holiday Three Children Drown In Fall Through Ice 1'AI.F.KMO V J im Three children Dlavinn mar their homes yesterday fell through an ice-cov- . - .... I cren irrigation hole and drowned in '-t of water. I The victims, two 4 years old and I ""c 5. were children of officers 1 u,10n ,h Air Force radar oase here. Thev were identified as Michael jrnne. a. son 01 1 apt. ann Mrs. I Theron I.. Jcnne of Detroit; l.inila hellcv. 4. daughter of Lt and Mrs. Gerald V. Kclley, New Canaan. Conn : and Rudolf Srhorsrh Jr . 4, son of Lt and Mrs. Rudolf 11. Schorsch, Hans - boro Mirh A 'fourth' child. Linda KeUev's hruthcr Iavid I'i who was with I'll'llll-I I'rttlll, I'I, IIU WHS Willi the victim., ran home and told his '"'r;n',c,': "If lnnV, Jn the w i t e cmng" ' fm m . l... A.U Jvera)a)a)r twiears way For Pallia) Te Bey CoOfJs WASHINGTON JP The aov a ernmcnt today cleared the wav for Communist Poland to buy surplus I'. S. farm goods and hinted uld gue similar privilege to n'av-r ralr counttiet notauA( 1 vbeur tm wrta Russia. Decision Expected Early This Year On Whether To Continue Marketing Areas By GORMAN HOGAN PORTLA.NL) Hi A decuion it expected early Ihia year on ; urhalnA Ika Riirafeiaa. nf T inI i Management'a Umber ' marketing m pa a at pa tA Kak aHnliahau4l I a mu I w Mmw i " ousnea, Jimei l. Do,yle' re dec'or 'or I M? ,l!ene)r- ",f"dfy- , ..nt controversial . problem is ? "'''. tled prompt-Uhat lv one way or the other." he said, but dded.that hearings first may ordered Doyle declined to express an opinion on whether the marketing areas should be abolished. He said he might be asked to conduct hearings and could be accused of prejudging the issue before the evidence was in if he were on record either for or against. Marketing areas were estab-1 li.l.t ... ItUl .n.4 M,ln.ll , , a": r ".'i ;,r. .:r : j where the timber is grown. The purpose is to contribute to stabil ity of local communities, which depend on lumbering for their economic lire. A study of Oregon's marketing ! areas was made last .iumnier by Paul F. Graves, head of the-for- estry management department of Syracuse Lni ersity His report 1 now is in ine nanus oi blm officisls in Washington. DC Doyle said he had not seen a copy of the report and did not know its contents. But a previous unofficial report from Washington said Graves recommended that the marketing areas be abolished Eisenhower Makes Plea For Stand-by Powers (Continued from Page Ont) tions as a protector of small na tions." But, in the light of the Soviet Union's "callous indiffer ence" to U.N. censure of its mili tary oppression against Hungary, Eisenhower said: "The United Nations . . . can not be a wholly dependable pro tector of freedom when the am bitions of the Soviet Union are involved." Eisenhower said the Middle East "has abruptly reached a new and critical stage" a situ ation which he said is made the more threatening because "inter national communism needs and seeks a recognizable success" after its troubles with the rebel lious eastern European satellites. His message, carried nationwide on television and radio, also asked Congress to authorize a regional program of "military assistance group of nations which desires SUCh aid Eisenhower said his nrnaram i designed to deal with any case of Communist aggression in the Middle East, either direct or in direct. He said it would authorize 'W ployment of the armed forces of the United Stales to secure and protect the territorial integrity and political independence of such nations, requesting such aid, against overt armed aggression from any nation controlled by in ternational communism." Eisenhower did not mention Rus sia by name at that point but he did in other sections of his 3. 200 word message making it clear that the administration program is directed against any aggres sion or Communist subversion directly or indirectly led by the Soviet Union. "Russia's rulers," Eisenhower said, "have long sought to dom inate the Middle East." At another point, the Preisident said, "the reason for Russia's in terest in the Middle East is solely that of power politics." He added: "Considering her announced purpose of communizing the world, it is easy to understand her hope of dominating the Middle East." Eisenhower also said The Soviet Lnion has nothing whatsoever to fear from the United States in the Middle East, or anywhere else in the world, so long as its rulers do not them- selves first resort to aggression "That statement I make solemn- ly and emphatically." There was general belief in Longress mat Msennower wilt Bet the atandby authority he seeks to use American iroops to counter any uireci lommumsi inreat in the Middle East. But it appeared likely that Congress would weigh the request for weeks, possibly making a number of changes in the language. In outlining his three-point pro. gram calling for possible Use n( ,U. S. troops, military assistance. and economic aid tisenhower ' SS id : I "Tm program will not solve an uic piuunrius ui uic auuuic East." He said, for example, he would leave such problems as the Israeli-Arab dispute for handling in the I'mted Nations "and we iauons - ana we the United Na- i are mnrjortina the l.nited Ni I tions." j Eisenhower told the lawmakers . ne inienus promptly io sena I special mission to the M.dle East ,nd ch. D.putl confirmed to explain the cooperation we areitnt her nails were broken. , prepared to give" nations of that Mj McDonald reported that I area. i "c saiu .uiiiiiiuiusi iiutiiaiiu 1" already are "grossly distort ing our purpose" in the new pro-j desert highwav and she tumbled cl,ID "d" L-von ' drillmaster. I St.. Roseburg. abandoned his ap- principal at Mvrtle Cre?k, will pre grant I down an embankment, then saw I The club now has 22 members, peal from district court on t h e side at the meeting, t'ountv dm Declaring the Middle East "has . ,ruptly r'fn,M and cnti ' ". cisennower aara 111- '"national Communism "seeks to 'mk Purposes of domination i - expressions of good will and i Prficially attractive offers 01 P01"101' economic ana m unary ... I ' . "V"1 l',ny ,r?e n"on' h,ch I ' th ,ubwct of , Sov"t I ment, ought in elementary wis; , ML Kt, . . A !,. dom, to look behind the mask.", -u, ..11 the reoorts from Eisenhower said "Soviet proir ises base sunk to a new low'' as a result of the Red Armv's sup- pression of Hungarian freedom fighters I He added that "international it communism needs and seeks recognnable success " in the wake ei frr world liftsatuei over So- wi iBAwantt n H CKary. because they had little real effect on ta bill una the lumber economy iince auch a imaU amount of thel at timria ia in va-aliAawf avoM, hwuvi w i Marketing area restrictions al - i l j I... re,djr nlve been lifted on salvage timber to speed iu harvest, and many m.U operators, particularly i th. K.in .res. have ursed the regulations be abolished for 0her Umber as well. But .m.u iumb.r ooerat-! ,.. m , ,k. , . h.i. , bif ooerMtors from outside the areas could outbid them for the timber. However, the U. S. Forest Serv ice, which follows a general pro gram of not restricting bidding. Isaid iu experience shows that ... , ;n. UW1 ill... r " wmch.it u grown. L. M. Gabel of the timber man agement division of the Forest Service said the profit margin is a major determining factor in the bidding. Timber which must be k.xlul Inn. 1i t.n... nnrm.llv , k. k..,.j nrnrit.hiu h. pointed out. "xhe Kort senict does have luthority to set up the equivalent 0f mark(!,ing areas and has es- thlih.rf r ih.m in th. P.. cific Northwest, one at Lakeview, Ore., and the other at Grays Har bor, Wash. These are called fed eral timber units. This same legislation permits establishment of sustained yield areas where private land is inter mingled with Forest Service land. The Simpson Logging Co. has such a unit in the Shelton, Wash., area. The company is given cut ting privileges under a jointly managed program. But generally Gabel said he feels competitive bidding main tains a healthy industry and fos ters better timber utilization. This latter factor, he believes, is an Important one in determin ing whether individual mills are able to survive under a free com petitive program. Marie McDonald Found Along Desert Highway (Continued from Page One) state of mild shock when brought "She has an injury to the mouth her two front teeth are cracked and her upper lip is swol'en. The cracked teeth exposed the nerves. When she came in, they gave her a glass of water and it caused great pain when the water touched the nerves. "She has no bruises. In addition to the mouth injury, she has , cmn ahra.inn o th. Mt km.. and an abrasion on the instep of the riht foot " Johnston said that after talking to Miss McDonald, officers would go to the area -vhere she was m P- - , found to search for clues. i' ""'J0'" n!m '? J.ap?n, "We have no leads." Johnston Mrs. Richd Demg ol : Azalea said! "We have no descriptions, entertained her brother. Ed Dame That is what we want to get when i wo?d and his wife of Gold Beach, we talk to her " i ,nd ner son-in-law and daughter, Johnston said he had no doubt Mr. nd Mrs. Ed Cooley. and their n w that Miss McDonald had been kidnaped. Earlier the puzzling cir cumstances of the disappearance had caused police to consider the abduction possibility with caution. Miss McDonald's apparel a housecoat, a nightgown and slip pers were taken to the sheriff's office for examination. A first re port that she was blindfolded when found proved incorrect. Miss McDonald's appearance on the desert highway came just about 24 hours after her disap pearance from home was discov ered. Riverside County sheriff's depu ties gav: this account: A Los Angeles truck driver, Richard D. Corn, reported that a woman clad in night clothes ran in front of his truck near Cactus City, 17 miles east of lndio. I had a hell of a time stop- - . 1 . l. . '.A tick. . . . hysterical I didn't know what was going on." Corn took her to Cactus City. He said she was wearing slippers and a house coat over a night gown. F rom Cactus City the actress was brought to Coachella Valley Hospital here, where Dr. A 1 1 n ' r..i ,,i nAAj .nn. nition out bruised about the face j an( head. Roadblocks immediately were set up around the area in which Miss McDonr.ld was found. Before she was placed under se dation, deputies said. Miss Mc Donald related that two men with ,.L. KlinrifnMorf hr ami InoV wavv hair, wearing long dark h fr0'm htr hou5e ,n M Ange- i. .hnut dusk last nisrht I Tl.; ...IJ.nilH Ihm In i which she was removed from her Kncino home early friday. ana ' frnm u-hii-h hi" tplenhnn e M 1 1 u-0r m.Ho .ffiir aiH Then thev drove her into the ! desert, she said, and the car. the car. i,Eht two-door sedan, traveled - 1 ..j -n ..i. n t.A.. i nr,na th' riil. li Morton. ' ,id related, she struggled with the a twn men. scratching their faces . the two men were probably - their 30s. s,ne said tney tinauy - pu,hed her out of the car on i-om't truck aooroachine. - 1 . Bort.J p :ctB pi.. rorTlanaj reiice nan To Call In Parents. Als 1 PORTLAND I - Portland po- ,ce , , ,ff0rt to curb an out break of juvenile violence, plan Parents of teen-agers who n P0"" head- ql,rt.rs. . .. ... . - the officer who broui them in and from the delinquents, while the parents are there to hear first hand. If the teen ager ha. been vicious or ha caused serious damage, he will be held in cus a tody. "If not. maybe 11 will allow the 1 parent, tn take him. or her. honaai - with them," an officer sa 4. Glendale Man's Mother Passes R at UB AERALD I. FOX Mrs. Miry fcdson. 77, mother of t ca. Af tlnA la AiA at at 'w,,,,,! n vi. r.i.f an Christ-!.... maa Day. she had beeo ill and;m.v it udod their withdrawal i t . I ..... ' wii nnsoiuiiztMi lor auinc uw. The Edsons. who had vwited herilookttJ the ..it and vacation" I a . . j ill. I . t i . a numoer 01 times ouring n '"" ness, attended the funeral Dec. Mr. ana sirs. w. j. nm "'im.-nuht Sunday. ! Glendale spent Christmas in Med- j ford visiting with their son-in-law , fjnll ,jx ytm of , ss-year ,,nd daueht- . Mr. and Mrs. BsronlMrij ., . nooL state and eoun- Lambert and children. Rill Custer of Glendale returned ! from the State Industrial Accident ! Rehabilitation Center in Portland on Dec. 21 and was home for the holidays. He returned to Portland on the evening of the 26th for an indefinite period of further treat ment. . , Custer, whose knee was injurea in an accident June a. in uien dale is in the physical therapy de partment of the renter. rrea urager oi i.i.t recently arrived to spend about a month visiting his daughter, Mrs. Fred Strand, and family in Glen- dale. Bobby Adsit Jr., l-year-oia, un derwent medical treatment for in testinal flu at Forest Glen Hospi tal in Canyonville for four days re cently. Members and friends of the Glen dale Assembly of God Church at tended a watchnight service at the church on New Years Eve. A wor ship service was preceded by a board meeting. Glendale Duo Home From Service Duty By MRS. GERALD I. FOX Corn. Otis Ball, son of Mr. and ! Mrs Gerald Ball of Glendale was " '"' flirs. VjeraiQ Dan UI uiniu.ic, ""ura. in marlr.H .nntrnct In .Tnhn. discharged from the Marines Dec 17 and arrived at his parent's home Dec. 21. He left for Los An geles in time to o to work Dec. 31 as an accountant at the Bank of America there. Pvt. Bennev Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moore of Glendale, received a 10-day leave for Christ mas, returning to Ft. Lewis Jan. 1. Moore, who was unable to re turn to college last fall because of a serious automobile accident in the summer, entered the Army late in November. He plans to finish his college training after serving i'h. 'J1' "n'' Ed La son of Portland spent four davs of the Christmas holi days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawson, in Glendale. A Dec. 31 visitor at the home of Mrs. A. G. Clark in Glendale w" ,ner., nepnew-m-iaw ana niece ?nd 'amll'- Maior and Mrs. Frank M Turner and daughters, Linda nd Laura who were en route to their home in Salem. The Turners i nave SDenl lne Pa" "vo m " ""J "I , salera ntu luxner iransierreo two daughters, of Burns, over the Christmas holidays. " Mr. and Mrs. John Jantrer of Arcadia. Calif., visited over Christ mas with members of the family in the Glendale and Grants Pass are as. Wayne Osford of Anchor, bus driver for the Canyonville bus which picks up the upper Cow Creek students, spent his Christ mas vacation in the Bakersfield area. McCarthy Makes Attack On Ike WASHINGTON I Sen. Mc Carthy (R-Wis) says the Republi cans failed to win control of the Senate because President Eisen hower "deliberately" opposed for mer GOP Sen. Herman Welker of Idaho. The Wisconsin lawmaker, in his first major attack on Eisenhower since the President's landslide re election, interrupted Senate de- yesterday to criticize Eisenhower rfor wh,t McCaarthy called ..purw.. of Weker. ' the Welker was defeated hy Frank Church, a Democrat, in November. The Democrats hold a 49-47 mar gin in the Senate. McCarthy said Welker's defeat came after Eisenhower "placed his stamp of approval" on a mag azine article last Oct. 26 by Paul Hoffman, a close friend of the President. McCarthy said Hoff man wrote that Welker "had no place in the Republican party." mere was no immediate com- ; men,t from the White House. Both " "i" i t ment. 1 1 i Saddla Cluh Formid a . 60' "y "insfon Wroup A saddle club. ub. called the Wins . has been incorpor : ton Wranglers , ni ,- h&.. ---- .--,r 7j,Vr TCn Promot,n i good horsemanship. . mcorporttioit papers were filed in j', - r" presently pres aeni 01 ui according to Mrs. Joers. and meets .same charge. Langsev received the sional officers of the OEA will at the first and third Sundays of each same sentence in district court and tend the meeting. County Divisions month at the Douglas County Fair- was committed Tuesday by a dep- to be represented will be the West grounds pavilion. New officers will utr sheriff after circuit court had em. Southern. East Central North be elected at a meeting Sunday. ! ordered the appeal dismissed. Western and North Eastern' INSTALLATION TONIGHT A combined installation of the to Oddfellows Lods and Rebekah ch.'2,'L'du,c,sllt ',? Jh' tlkton JOOF Hall. A potiuck linC ."n". following th inctallatinn ,h installation. JAKE LEICHT INSURANCE AClfCY O'liM LM. "If It It lnmnact-Wi It" - Rest, Travel Are Planned By Retiring County Officers rw nnfflii Countv officials, who broke their official ..."u .,ki,- ,u this wek. r.mmitin! v mil none na uvci -, phase of retirement wmcn " tt-'them. They step out of office at Cgr c nui county judse for 'fv official, says merely that he .. ,n .,.;.! hi. home at Davs crMk. He continues to maintain intere - sts in aeveral Canyonville establishments, including the South Umpqua State Bank, of which he is president, and in a hardware and furniture store. The judge has been a teacher, principal and superintendent in various schools in the county. He Greatly Increased County Business Noted By Johnson A 16-year office tenure, spanning war years and peace time prosper ity, brought obvious changes to the county treasurer' office from which Oliver Johnson retired this week. The monetary growth of the treasury followed the growth pat tern of the county. Business in creased steadily from 1942 through the war years in the county treas- ury with an increase in land sales and lumber. Business transactions reached an i expressed pleasure at being hon-aU-time high of $23,116,928.03 in ored and Hill aid he "regretted i? ; sons first year in office in 141e. Wimberlv. who acted as mas rhen the treasury handled $3,500,- (er of ceremonies 000. : The biggest increase came !!!?u?!, 19i? t0 1954- 19j2. the transaction figure was 15 million dollars and in 1954 it reach ed 2k million. However, there was less diver gence in the cash balance figures for the two widely separated pe riods of the 16-year era. In 1941, the treasury showed a balance of some two million dol lars while at the -nd of the June, 1956, fiscal year there was a cash balance of $3,185,523.65 in the coun ty treasury. vthiie 195S marked tne biegest business year of the 16-year John son tenure, it also marked the big gest cash outlay year with S13,- 218.376.88 Doing spent. In mi about $1,300,000 was spent by the count" treasury. Cash outlay for the fiscal year takes its biggest toll during the first six months of the calendar year, while tax collection swells the total during the autumn months. The Dec. 31 audit showed S7.- 049,563.95 in the county kitty. Two Wounded Officials Said Holding Their Own (Continued From Page One) " w f rTm ? 8 hr h , wfiL Th.n h. i ,"?ih ' J h.,nl?Vh. itn, riih " P.t.Sw h.S 8 ' ' rU3h T, nlvA;' . , i JL r?l h. h could .7 Km ??h,rt n T, and hit Mrs. Urquhart and Raj- ouoed -Cramer St'lL iTtl Sb?nri th .hnotin L . planned the shooting for some Official, said Cramer had been M tltaeMiar i.U?a on!, ' Cramer, a wizened five-foot eight man, came here Wednesday trom Bonanza wnere he shared a forestation on O & C lands "where small cabin with another man. He I the county stands to benefit the lived in a dingy Klamath Falls! most." hotel while he awaited the hear-i . ing. Cramer told officials he had" High School Students been getting a "raw deal." Sher-! CUmlner P. !.,:. CI... iff Murray Britton said the first ,ean,n8 Replacing flags re'.ntgwa," "DW Y gel the'woman'v-1 PPteIr American flags i J fi' o.r n ,re h"1 collected from class- mJ Z SL r;.m 'Un re-l of Roseburg High School by PJ t'h." ' " " "y" sch0l "rvice group called C-12. mg ,,"' I according to Miss Elizabeth Ran- "When you get inlo a den of dall, dean of girls. coyotes, it's a good thing to get! The girls organization is having them all. 1 the flags cleaned, and those which are tattered will be replaced. The . I project is giving the girls an op- tirCUlt Court Appeal portunity to learn how to destrov Rejected; Man Jailed ; "ldAmeric,n nag' Mi" Randail Nick Wallace Harrison. 46 Rt LM'" Randall explained the "C" 4. Box 269A, Roseburg, was com ...' , 6, vv'" mitted to the Douglas County jail Friday after an appeal to circuit court on a driving while intoxicat - ed charge had been dismissed. Harrison was found guiitr of the - charge in a trial in district court, To Meet January 12 - ! June 25 and was sentenced 7 in ill flivt in in rnnniv it anrf pV.T to dVcuHourt V.s'd.smis , peal to circuit court was dismiss- ca 'naay. "r"on commitment came - . wvr ann ..wins vny ior i.angsev. 40, ua inw fcllen HEAR "THIS IS YOUR BIBLE" presented by TW CkrUtadtlphians KRXL Sunday 7:45 AM served as state representative for four "ms. from IMi throuRb 1M8. In 1M9-5Q, he was chairman of the State Game Commission. Sititmt Inhninn ffni nut nf nf fice after 16 vears as county treas- . . ..m Attvtna tarn it h ftima hat hi. wm -r- n, ......... ....... elected four ."". '"""" .im..... .u fo- an "easy drive" to Los An geles in February and then a jaunt back to his original home in Wis consin. The 75-year-old Johnson is active in police reserve and church ac. tivities in Roseburg, but his plans for other activity are uncertain at present. Commissioner W. T. Evans Jr , who served out the unexpired term of former Commissioner E. R. Metzger, will undertake sever al journeys, including a world-wide sea voyage for about six months, starting later this month. Upon his return, he plans to go to South America, where he spent three years earlier. He has prop erty holdings in Peru as well as in Roseburg. Hill and Johnson came in for a rousing reception at a banquet held last week by county employes as a farewell honor to them. Each received a gift of luggage, also Hill was presented a hand-carried cold storage chest for fish and Johnson received an insulation pack for cold storage of beverages. The gifts were presented by the only remaining member of the county court, Frank Ashley. Evans was presented with lug- B.-ge at a coffee hour Friday at the courthouse. He had been un able to attend the banquet. At the banquet, Johnson and Hill ?eving public life." The ISO gues s heard a talk on judge Hill s ouo- : t r: ... J r i Many Developments , r . norea in vougias so. (Continued From Page One) past six years has been with con crete and steel materials to insure "permanency." By planning, the number of bridges has been re duced. In regard to the dedicated road and street law. Hill believes that a more equitable law to taxpayers is needed. Under Judge Hill's administra tion there has been progress in other departments. Since the County Parks Dept. was organized in 1950. donations , and tax-forfeited lands have been developed so that the county now has 16 tracts of land dedicated to ; public recreation. The development ! includes parks at Winston. Drain. Canyonville, Steamboat Falls, Ada, The Forks, Singleton Park, V. T. Jackson Park at Whistler's Bend. The acquisition of special use per mits from BLM has brought about the development of Susan Creek State Park with county help. But the biggest and most out standing park development has been the Winchester Bay recrea- ' Ju wVth the Port of Ump- The county and port have di- vided the profit which is realized e"h Winchester Bay. 1 The Park development program has been well-founded. According "' Ps DP- has been glvta , .,pretty heany.. budget I "'' h" I. PssibIe uess of tree nur- serie 1B DouglM County and i aSkatSSL.a of I and 1 thing: I for developing a nursery would be i workable." Lastly, Hill would like to see re- 1 " rgn"auons P,ame " m""- m2 charitv. Nancv Mvers it nresu ? 8 ,c "3,1 '1 pre' ; "Up hlCh U ! memDe"; Douglas OEA Council - -uemoers oi me uougias v.ounty i . Kdu"tio" Executive Council will meet at 11:45 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 12. according to ivenneut h. Barneburg. county su- - prtimrmi-ni 01 scnoois. Anton Bryant, elementarv school o o o 0o o CO O o O o o o o o Cj o o o o o -'ii'.'iV.JO (2. O Q o o oo o o o o o o
