a -ft. gcpfrtetfc W.-M., Ail t, 1917
Elkton Auxiliary Schedules
Girls State Fund Food Sale
By MRS ARIEL HUBBARD ' teachers. Students interested made
Elkton American Union Auxi-! appointments to visit Elkton
iliary memberi will hold cooked , Schools.
i ..I. .1 ih Kwe.rineen Cash Dick Schmidt and Tommy Otto
Market m Elkton April It at 10
, m
Purpose of the sale is to raise
money to send a delegate to Girls
State at Salem. Mrs. Frances Hahn
is chairman in charge of planning
the food sale
Looks For Teachers
Leo Criaman was in Corvsllis re-
eently interviewing Oregon Stale
College students as prospective
Talent Show
Set April 13
At Clendale
By MRS. GERALD B. FOX
The number one group of the
Glendale Friendship Club is spons
oring a talent show at p.m. April
13. at the Masonic Temple. Admis
sion will be 25 cents for adults and
10 cents for children.
Anvone interested in entering
should contact Mrs. Mae Basye or
Mrs. Mary Laf'rath.
Returns Heme
Mrs. Sam Gregory, Glendale,
who has been in Los Angeles since
thre first of the year when her
husband entered a hospital there,
returned homo Sunday. She return
ed to aeltle the business connected
with insurance on their home which
burned shortly after they left. The
homo will be rebuilt.
Mrs. Gregory returned to Los
Angeles Friday. She reporta that
Gregory is somewhat improved
and looking forward to return to
Glendale.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Golden, Glen
dale, enjoyed 1 visit last weekend
from their son, Charles, and hia
wife and young son; Uoldrn's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Plymale,
and a nephew, Donald Hutchinson,
all of Mills City.
Brake Fails.
During a visit to the G. B. Fox
residence over the weekend, the
emergency brake on Golden's car
failed to hold the vehicle while it
was parked in the Fox driveway.
The car rolled into a garage door,
splintering the frame and breaking
the aluminum sheets of tbe door.
Arthur Clayton, Glendale, arrived
home for 30-day leave from the
Air Force March 28. Clayton, the
son of Mr.and Mrs. Virgil Clayton,
Glendale, will be transferred from
his present duty station at Tuscon,
Arii., to a base in South Dakota at
the end of hia leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Bates Sr.,
Glendale, visited their son, Tom
my, and his family last weekend at
Hampton.
Sutherlin Grands
To Buy Tables
By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK
The Past Noble Grand! Club of
Sutherlin has voted to purchase
two more banquet tables for the
100F dining room.
The vote waa taken at the last
meeting at the home of Eloue La
moueaux in Oakland.
Mrs. Olga Bielman was appoint
ed to make arrangements for get
ting the tables.
Mrs. Bertha Barge and Mrs. F.lla
Wagner won prises at the meeting.
Fourteen members and two guests
attended.
Werk On Quills
Women of the Home Economics
Club of Sutherlin Grange worked
nn quilt blocks at the last meeting.
When finished the quilts will he
lied and used for some worthy
rause. Members also embroidered
lea towels for the display table.
The next meeting is scheduled
Mav 7,
Mrs, Mabel Pearce was present
ed a gift by the club, since she
will be leaving Sutherlin soon.
Visit In Eugene
Mrs. Chester Williams and Mrs.
Henrietta Beswirk were business
visitors in Eugene recently
Many children of the 'Sutherlin I
bZ;s " "Krif.rc. !
Mr.and Mrs. Rill Woody, who ;
nave neen snendme the winter in .
Sutherlin. have moved to Darling
ton Wash , where Woodr ia em
ployed by Funderrnirk Construc
tion Co.
Mrs. Joe Perrsult and inn,
George, who were called to Everett,
Wash., two weeks ago by the ill
ness of her mother. Mrs, R. Nil
skog, returned to Sutherlin this
werk
Mr. and Mrs Martin Norris Jr I
and baby daughter. Laurel Jean. I
from Willows Creek. Calif., are '
visiting with Norris' parents. Mr
and Mrs. Martin Norris Sr. at Non-
panel.
Four Suspects Arrested
In LA Bar Holocaust
(Continued from page one)
of the women customers There
was a ruckus and three of the men
were ejected. They returned lalrr
to pick up the fourth man more
trouble and they left again.
Then suddenly
Rut let on. t Ih. .rvi.r.
.k v,,;.;. m i. . '
seph Mar.iott. M, tell it:
.k "Lw" ;""n,,0,n 'l near
the door when I fell something hit
iZh V...'"i
1 tnoukhl it was a joke.
"I turned and saw the auv
striking the match. That's all I
remember I had troubles of my
own alter that
What had been a acene of gaietv
turned into one of screaming pan
ic as the bar exploded in red hut
flame.
Local Cets Assajranca
Fan W.. t Be Misstad
PORTLAND , - A-.l.-rlVrrVnrrr'
TaamatAP I 1 1 . n liu- a I ra.-a i . mui Ba. 10 Win. Mrs. Miller nlseeH f in i r
aurance Thersday night that no.911' o' six price lags correctly.
local funds would be used for e -
It-nse of any international officers
under fire of He, Senile labor r
kets coroutine,
were both injured recently Schmidt
i m injured while at work ana is
in 1 Cottage Grove Hospital. He
, works for Snellstrom Loaning Co.
: Otto fell from a log and injured
: his back. He is at home.
Ted Taylor, Elkton school bus
driver, is in a Cottage Grove
j Hospital to correct the displace-
I ment of a disc in his back. Al
aiacsa unvuig w- u
inr I ausence.
Finish Scarves
llesd scarves have been com
pleted and Group 2 of the 4 11 Hap-
?v Sewers are now malting aprons,
he members received books enti
tled "Sew, Its Fun" at a recent
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Burt of
Roseburg visited at the home of
Charles Solomon in Elkton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riley Jr. and
family, of Bandon. visited at the
home of Fred Riley Sr. Sunday-.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley and fam
ily of Roseburg visited at the home
of John Levcnhagen and Fred Ri
Icv Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hubbard and
family visited the home of Ariel
Hubbard recently.
Welch Sells
Glide Store
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBV
Jim Welch sold the Lone Rock
Market Wednesday to M. E. Rit-
I. tit, Am Uilt al-A lna.n.4
,' nl,;ket buiding for ,lv, velri
with an option for five years more.
Included in the sale were Welch's
business, stock and fixtures.
Welch purchased the property in
1949 which included a 242-foot
frontage on the new North Ump
qua Highway. The market building
was completed in 1950. In 1956
Welch built an addition to the mar
ket which is now leased as a bar
ber shop and beauty salon.
Welch bad been advised to re
tire from active business by bis
physiciam some time ago.
Kiwanis To Serve Breakfast
The Glide Kiwanis Club will
serve Easter breakfasts from S to
10:30 a.m. Sunday at the hich
school multi-purpose room. The
public is invited. The prices range
irom w cents to SI.
Mr. ana Mrs. tiuv Metcalf re
i-n',i Th,.r.Vu - m '
vacation. They spent three days!
ultima tt, 1.11-'. .... it.:,
Ivah Willard at Portland while Met-
calf received medical treatment. '
Krom Pnrtlanrf the Miin . u-ant tn
Tacoma, Wash., where they visi
ted their son-in-law and daughter,
air. ana airs, jonn niarsn.
Ninety students of the sixth, sev
enth and eighth grades held a
skating party at the Roletta Skat
ing Rink, Roseburg. Wednesday
evening. They were accompanied
by Hugh Clark, principal of the
Junior High school, instructors
rrank Maxwell, Charles Pinion and
Lynn Norby.
Mrs. Loette Philippi, third grade
teacher, was absent two days this
week suffering from an infected fin
ger. Mrs. Hugh Clark substituted
for her.
Dooley'g Income Tax
Plan Caining Favor
(Continued from page one)
crease No action.
Creating state development de
partmentApproved by the joint
Ways and Means Committee, and
should go through both houses next
week.
Repeal of relative responsibility
law-Killed bv Senate Public
Welfare Committee, which is rrc
nmmendmg reduced payments
under the law.
Repeal of capital punishment
Passed by the House, now in
Senate committee.
legislation to give public utility
commissioner authority over rail-
ro'd minimum freight rates and
Commerce and I tilitirs Commit-
tee
Election reforms House Fie
lion Committee will hold a hearing' cn in was given w-au
Tuesday night. , chance alter a two-hour surgery.
Bonds for construction of Coast j T
Highway-No action, si ill in the 1 Ins Unl mnrk Tnkac
Senile Highway Committee. I ,UB n0,,mnnv "-
Suburban problems-Senate has Carnrtri In fifllf IvWt
voted to nermn educed en ,;jecorKi in uoii meet
rstes In annexed areas. There has
been no action on the bill to set
up service districts in the suburbs
Veterans Roth houses have
passed legislation inrreasinl the
ceihniis on farm anil home Inini
I'e-i miltins the governor to sus
pend indicted officials the House
Stile and Federal Affairs Com
mittee has approved it. The House
will vote on it next week.
jYoncalla Firm Bids Low
On Crook County Job
SA1 KM .r The Oregon High
way Commission awarded the fol
lowing coniracts Friday:
Crook County-tirade and oil
,",',. . un ,, vamp
vrers -rauuna section of Psulina
'Highway. 4 ft mile, southeast of
Pnneville; E. A. Kruse, Yoncalla.lTo Columbia Headwaters
i
1 B"--rade and o,l 5 J miles I
( east unit, Blirk Bridge Rich-
land section nf Riki-.ii.onK-tAaH
llighwav. 40 miles eat of Raker;
Qumn Rros 4 Robhini Roise
$.fl.w
Mrs. Willis Miller
Wins Diamond Contest
Mrs. Willis Milli-r 772 NF. r.nr.
'don St., is the winner of Kniirilson
l.Mi . - -,
" "',rm upening diamond
nVnnV Viinn.. " -""J
' Other wwnere were Mrs. Beuna
rarriah. r.lton. and Dick Kirkoat-
i nek. P.O. Bos ions. Rosebun.
Mertf ftass Mo enared the contest,
L CvTC : - ' -
7 liii
tiltf m ! J
PRESENTING a set of stainless steel flotwore to students
of Robin Dal School is Mrs. Kelsey Hobday. The gift wos
made in beholf of Alpha Chi Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Al
pha. The school is one of the sorority's philanthropic prelects.
Atomic Bomb Raider
Faces Burglary Count
ABELENE, Tex. im A fed
eral judge Friday ordered a men
tal examination for an Air Force
veteran of the first atomic bomb
raids, now charged with post of
fice burglary.
Claude R. Eatherly, 38, Van Al
styne, Tex., was committed to the
Veterans Hospital at Waco for
examination bv a psychiatrist at
the direction of U. S. Dist. Judge
Joe Estcs.
Eatherly. who flew reconnias
ance ahead of the planes that
dropped the atomic bombs on Hir
oshima and Nagasaki, has been
free under $500 bond since his ar
rest for breaking into post offices
at View and Avoca, in west Texas.
U. S. Dist. Atty. Heard Floore
asked for the order to determine
if Eatherly is mentally capable
of aiding in his own defense.
Tne fer pilot said when he ,
was arraigned at rort worth
the Pul charges th,t h" ou'd
Ple,a "nlly- He. ls0 . "ld h
was cniiuuiirenic anu uircan i
remember his acts when suffer
ing from one of his "fits of de-
pression.
Eatherly has been in and out
Ot :
mental hospitals for the last sev
en years for treatment of a nerv
ous condition.
Man Questioned
In Kidnap Case
WEST COV1NA, Calif, ufl Sher
iff's deputies say they are ques
tioning a man in connection with
the kidnap-attack of 3-year-old 1
uarnara Alien.
The girl is in critical condition
at Covins Community Hospital,
her akull fractured by a young
man who kidnaped her Friday
from the automobile of her moth
er, Mrs. Duane Allen, La Puenle.
Kenneth Williams, 24, was picked
up Saturday in nearby Monte Vis
ta, where he was found sleeping
in a sedan. An all-points police
bulletin had been broadcast for a
man answering his description.
Mrs. Allen told police she left
Barbara and 2 year-old Jimmy Al
len in the car while she went to a
nearby restaurant to cash a check.
She said a man in his 20s sitting
in a nearby auto offered to watch
the children while she was gone.
When she returned Jimmy told her
the man had driven away with
Barbara
The little girl was found nude
and unconscious an hour later at
the South Hills Country Club. Be
sides the skull fracture she has a
shoulder iniury.
I Roseburg's Joe Hallmark scored
a 70 to come in second in the
race for medalist honors in a high
! school golf meet at Albany Fri
day the Roseburg team, coached by
, Virgil Wolff, placed seventh in a
field of eight. Albany won the
meet with a score of 404. Rose
hurl's score was 420. Individual
I scorers were: Ralph Helion 77,
Dick Peterson M, p,te liken l,
Johnny Workman 100 and Hall
marks 70.
The same eight teams will play
again next Friday at Corvallis
Taking part besides Roseburg and
Albany will he Marshfield. Med
ford, Kiuene. Corvallis, South Sa
lem and Nonh Salem.
Croup Making Boat Trip
PORTLAND uP - After a stop-
over here Friday to exchange We-I
nitrhce amile for nroducts made I
" the Portland area, a party of
'eight men resumed their boat trip
to the headwaters of the Columbia
River
Wilfred Wood-, publisher of the
Wenat, hee Daily World, is lead-1
uig the group, which began its
tour Thursday at Astoria. j
He said one of the purposes of :
uir ru.:raiii is lo can aurniiun
, ,h. potential f the Columbia
the program is to call attention
a tiv er route to the Wenatchee
""-rcie. .. -
V. - . ... .... .... .
I ,( i,,, ,r, tauilt into the Priest.
Rapids. Dam. now ur.der construe-
tion. end the Wanapum Dam,
I which ull ia in the Diannine slaae.
he said.
Couple Uses Nude
Pics Of Daughter
To Fleece Men
NEW YORK uft A mother and
stepfather have been accused of
using nude photographs of their
17-year-old daughter to collect
money from men in a correspond
ence racket. -
Postal inspectors Friday arrest
ed Mrs. Cleo Henry, 43, at the
Hotel Raleigh. A warrant was is
sued for the arrest of her hus
band, Harreth B. Henry, 54, who
fled before the inspectors arrived.
Mrs. Henry was held in $5,000
bail before U. S. Commissioner
Earle N. Bishopp pending a hear
ing April 19.
Asst. U. S. Atty. George C.
Mantzoros said the husband and
wife operated in this manner:
They would get names of men
from correspondence club lists in
,,,,., ,end pnoto, j the
girl, many of them in the nude.
to them and request money for
transportation of the girl to the
homea of the club members. The
girl was represented as either be
ing available for marriage or as
lonely orphan.
M inlmrni aail
Mantzoros said the couple re
ceived "several thousand dollars"
and that the average single re
ceipt was $120. ,
Mrs. Henry was accused spe
cifically of conspiring to use lha
mails to defraud John A. Kelly,
Portland. Ore.
Mrs. Henry was quoted aa say
ing the family moved about the
country, operating in Pittsburg,
Calif.: Los Angeles, Seattle, San
Francisco, New York City,
and
West New York, N.J.
E-R Center Site
Draws.Criticism
PORTLAND The Broad
way Steel Bridge site chosen last
week for Portland's eight million
dollar exposition-recreation center
came In lor criticism rriday lrom
a citizens aroun.
The "Committee for an East
Side E R Site," which previously
had led the successful campaign
to limit the location to the east
side of the Willamette River, ob
jected that the area finally chosen
was "too small and too expens
ive"
The group went on to say: "We
feel it would be a continuoua tax
burden on the neonle.'
The committee charged the
Broadway Steel Bridge location
would have "insufficient parking
and traffic congestion" and failed
to meet the needs of the Pacific
International Livestock Exposition.
"We doubt the renter ran be
completed for the eight million dol
lars voted." the committee said,
adding that expansion would be ex
tremely expensive, if not prohibit
ive The committee announced it is
r m K'Z
ih.'t .'Uh '.,n would .,..
...l ii,ii. t, nrvnt Saturday, three of them listed re
to seek an injunction to prevent . ,. i,lw,r.P,-ir.N
city acquisition of the property.
Bids Scheduled
On Highway Jobs
SALEM Uf The Oregon High
way Commission will, open bids
in Portland April 19 on 21 projects
to cost $1,600,000.
Projects include
Douglas Moulder oiling or tz
miles of Tacific Highway at Can -
yonville. ,
Jackson Grading and paving
ou. miira in , ., '""
Crater Lake Highway - Jackson-1
ville road, two miles northeast of,
Central Point.
Lane Paving 11 miles of Dex
ter - Lowell section of Willamette
ll..,l..u... i annttiaaat f
. ..
tu.s,'n . .
.ane and uougias - un
miles on seven highways near Eu
i gene. O a k r I d g e. Swisshome.
! Keedsport and Scottsburg.
I inatilla Grade and pa
e li
mil" of foe, Ave in Stanfield
.J'niotj and Baker Oil J7 23
miles of l a Grande . Haines sec
tion on Old Oregon Trail Highway.
OFFICII KILLID
NYSSA, Ore. UP Alfred Evsns.
a nv, p,,i,ce officer, was killed
l - 'r'Thtrh? Snde'r"
Evans had gone Into the under-
pas to roll up ome tangled wire
when he was hit hv a car driven:
hv Krme Cartwrisht ef Payette.!
Idaho.
Job's Daughters
Set 'Go To Church'
Sunday On April 7
Honored Queen Diane Myers of
Job's Daughters, Roseburg Bethel
8, his announced that April 7 will
be "gp to church" Sunday. All
members are asked to attend the
honored queen's church. She has
asked the group to meet in front
of the Methodist Church at 10:45
a.m.
Mrs. Edwin Myers, at tgaie
weeks bethel meeting, gave last
minute instructions to those at
tending Grand Session in Portland,
April 11-13. Luggage is to be label
ed and the bus will start loading
at I a.m. Thursday, April 11, from
Central Junior High School. Par
ents are asked to be at the school
on their return at midnight on
Saturday. '
Favors have been made by the
bethel and mailed to Grand Ses
sion. The Junior bethels of Roseburg
No. I and Winston Diliard No. 5J
will hold a slumber Dirty on Sat
urday night, April 13, in the Ma
sonic dining room. Carolyn Turn
er is chairman of the food commit
tee. Chaperones will be Mrs. Rob
ert Caley. Mra. Leroy Inman, Mrs.
Orville Mitchell and Mrs. Mike
Mowery.
At the meeting, Louis Simon dis
played an evening bag which he
made to be presented one to each
senior princess for her work as
a line officer.
Proficiencr awards will be pre
sented at the May 21 meeting.
Proficiency practice will not be
held on Saturday, April 13.
It was announced that the found
er of Job's Daughters, Ethel T.
Wick Mead, had passed away in
February. She founded the organ
ization at Omaha. Neb., in 1920.
The Roseburg bethel is 11 years
old.
Linda Ellison and Corinne Cox
ey will write to the bethel grand-
motners at tne Masonic Home in
Forest Grove.
Junior bethel librarian Pattr
Dent read the "Moo-Cow-Moo" by
Edmund Vance Cooke.
Other junior beihel members.
who served at this weeks meeting
were messengers, Sandra Butler,
Nancy Harris, Barbara Hill, Vir
ginia Wheeler, Barbara Kelsay;
chaplain, Penny Ostrander; cus
todians, Barbara Brown and Lois
Bryant: guards, Stephanie Fowler
and Sylvia Caley: musician. Linda
Strickling; pages, Johnetta Smith
and Patricia Korte.
The next bethel meeting will be
Masonic and visitation night. The
parents are extended a special in
vitation to attend this meeting.
The drill team and the choir will
have charge of the program.
Frank Sinatra
Sings For Free
To Help Friend
By JAMES ACON
HOLLYWOOD I Frank Sina
tra, singing only for his supper,
opened last night at the Mocambo
before more stars than turned out
for the recent Oscar awards.
The thin singer, who gets $25, -
000 a week at Las Vegas' Sands
Hotel, where he's an owner, is
working the Mocambo nine days
for exactly nothing.
Charlie Morrison, owner of the
Mocambo and an old friend of Sina-
tra. died a few weeks ago after a
two year illness. Dalles. There ia a possibility that
Last week the unpredictable this hospital might be used for
Sinatra called up Morrison's wid- some other type of state institu
ow, Mary, and casually offered to tion.
work in the club free. The committee also voted to ap-
"He just said he would do it propriate $287,000 to employ ar-
because he wanted to, no other I chitecta to plan institution build-
reason," Mrs. Morrison said. ings for the 195 legislature to act
If last night's performance was i upon.
any criterion. Frankie should nev-
er sing for money again. Veteran
Sinatra fans all agreed he never
sung better.
He was on for 1 hour and 14
minutes and even then had to beg
off from the cheering packed
house.
It was a black tie, mink coat
opening, but some of Hollywood's
most glamorous femmes squealed
like bobby soxers when Sinatra
dipped low into the sexy registers.
The opening was so plush that
Sinatra's formal shirt was a spe
cial batiste, hand - embroidered
creation or Designer von uoper.
"Frank was so great." Loper
said, "that 1 decided not to send
him I bill for the shirt."
Portland Police
Raid Nightspots
PORTLAND Portland po-
c raided four night spots early
iree oi mem iisiea r -
cently by the Senate labor-rackets,
mmittee as illegal operations, i .j. teacher at lhe rhni Homes as the time approached for tion s railroads has ended re
Five persons were arrested on " " " Kn- jthem to decide the fate of the 58- portedlv along lines recommended
aigea of conducting gambling rnm remand year-old Eastbourne society phy- by a presidential fact - finding
-haiges of conducting gambling
and selling liquor illegally, rouce t air. sua mit. ueorgc incvauer , sician.
had to use five trucks to haul away and family returned last week ! With the defense's pica corn
gambling and bar equipment. 1 from a visit in Portland with rela-: pleted and the prosecution expect
The Senate committee, in the.tives, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Richard- ed to wind up its summation Mon
Portland phase of ita hearings, son and family and Mr. and Mn. day. the rase probably will go to
last month listed more than 30 W. C. Lapslev and family. j the jury Tuesday,
places where it said gambling. I Mrs. Marvin DeVoro of Diliard 1 English juries are not locked
bootlegging or prostitution could is undergoing treatment at Doug-1 up even in capital rases. But
k. ia, D.H lanil P ni I - a Al.
a.ruracv of much of the list,
i p0i,c Lt. Dudley Nelson of the
ivjc squad said an undercover
..... h.-.J ,..-.nll nrnvided the
infontiition that led to tne rains,
Arn,lta ,, proprietors of the
pavid hirer. 41; OI-
on 4l- ,nd D,v,d N,nct. M
T .i..... . nitiuie .-rested
I ... ,... -,. w,rt booked
. r
as Harvey Jackson, 40. and t.iaays
! Parker. 27. Thev were released
;,,,. posting bond $M0 for the I
woman. Jackson and Mier: si.xsii
for Olhson, snd $1,000 for Nance. I
PORTLAND IN MOVIIS
PORTLAND uK Screensmter
Jack DeWitt and producer Lind
iley Parsons are here making ar
rangements for a proposed film
on Portland vice conditions.
Screenwriter De Witt said the
movie. "Portland Expose." would
have as its hero a Corvallis tarn-
iiy-man wno geis involves, won
racketeers after moving to Port-
lna na ouying a vavern
The storv will picture Portland
"decent town,' fe Wirt de-
I.
Ida
Republicans Fail
To Force Bill
To End Surtax
y PAUL W. HARVIY JR.
SALEM ufl House Republicans
failed 21-34 Friday to force im
mediate consideration of a bill to
repeal the 45 par cent income sur
tax imposed two years ago.
The vote followed assurances
by Rep. Clarence Barton (D), Co-
quiue, chairman ot tne House tax
ation Committee, that the surtax
repeal would be included in the
committee's major income tax
bill, which is expected to be ready
in It davs.
Rep. Charles Allen Tom (R),
Rufus, made the motion to take
House BUI 1, which would repeal
the surtax, away from the com
mittee. He said that Republicans on the.
tax committee have been unsuc
cessful in their efforts to get the
bill out of committee, and that
the surtax must be repealed to
keep campaign promises by both
parties.
Barton answered that the com
mittee is not sitting on the bill,
and that the surtax repeal would
be included as part of a package.
"The committee," Barton said,
"doesn't want to bring out tax
measures piecemeal."
Revenue that would be lost from
the surtax repeal will be replaced
by increasing the income tax
rates.
After the vota against Tom's
motion. Rep. Wayne Giesy (R),
Monroe, tried to get immediate
consideration of a Republican bill
to repeal the surtax. This was de
feated 35-20.
Both houses again will have a
day off Saturday because there
aren't enough bills to make up a
calendar. ,
Gov. Holmes' bill to create a
state Department of Development
won the blessing of the Joint Ways
and Means Committee, which ap
proved a $286,900 appropriation for
the department.
This new agency, which would
replace the Oregon Development
Commission, would attempt to at
tract new industry to Oregon.
The Senate passed and sent to
the governor a bill to prohibit net
fishing for salmon in waters off
the coast. This bill would not be-
come effective until Washington,
California and Canada have adopt:
ed similar legislation.
Purpose of the bill is to con-,
serve salmon. The Washington leg-!
Mature already ha, approved the!
measure. I
Another bill sent to the governor I
by the Senate will compel schools
to teach the effects of alcohol and
narcotics. This will replace a law i
that was repealed in 1955.
The House-passed bill to provide !
state aid for schools which have I
driver lr.in.nn nr..m. .... 1
driver training programs was sent
10 tne education Committee by
the Senate for a needed correc
tion. The Senate passed and sent to
the House a bill to repeal the law
which permits cities under 5.000
population to have the secretary of
State tske nnmtlalinn ontint Thi
law no longer is necessary be-
cause the stile Census Board now
makes annual estimates for all
cities.
The joint Ways and Means Co
, mittee voted to introduce a bill
to discontinue the Eastern Oregon
I Tuberculosis Hospital at The
Winston Church Names
New Publicity Director
y MRS. TiO PITIRSON
Mrs. Jessie Smith haa been .n.
pointed publicity chairman for the
Winston Christian Church by chair-
mat ef the board, Howard New-
ton.
She replaces Mrs. Bettv Cheval-'
ier, who recently resigned becausei
of other church activities
Visits Sister
Mrs. C. C. Wallace of Havwood
Calif, has heen vititinff at lha knn. '
of her brother-in-law and mr
vtp nt if. i. T...i " . v .: csen me suocommiitee nan on
Bnd'Avem,; 0 ClV1V"" St... Department approval
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Alford have
returned to their home in Winston
Section following a short buseiess
trip to Portland.
Mrs. Bert l.aurance. Winston
has been substituting at the Dil
; ,j , ..... ,v -
rf M Ruth nrinr .fifth
" rr r,r",n"
I i'mmnnitv lln,fal tir a
injury she received in a car acci-
dent near the Winston bridge on
Saturdav.
Mrs iovce fmert m-A im IttH.
ov. uutard. nave moved into the
Kleist duple, along Highway No.
j U in Winston.
1
Ratlin Dale Sehaal Faces
i p -iji-. n( r -
I Possibility Ot ClOSur
(Continued From Page One)
school under in wim in trvlnl tn
find support from the coun'tv. ap- Knowland was silent about a
parentlv has believed all to be statement yesterday by Califor
well with the institution. '"'as (COPI Gov. Goodwin J.
Dawson said he believes the com- Knight that it would be helpful if
munitv "feels something has been Knowland would step aside so an
dont.'i other Republican could be appoint-
But he added that "in the last
two months, it's been slim pick
ings." Donated money just hasn't
been coming in
He exnressed thanka to the heln
tn.t j,,, been received, however
it , because of good local sup-
port ,hit tfe school has been run
asnff. Without th.s public under-
funding, we com Id a t have done
I what we did."
Laws, Dates For Election
Of School Boards Outlined
ofr-bJlrl a
outlmed? by County Supt. Kenneth year term vacanc) - caused by lh.
Barneburg Friday. He noted the resignation of erlon C. Powell,
rural non-high, and local board i Procedures Outlined
.Aei.. t he filled I V nominating petition and ar-
Vt ""rtfild bet?" districts will chance filing in the local and
vow June 17, Barneburg said, and non-high districts are similar to
the non - high districts will vote ; those in the rura school board
June 24. I ca,e exceP'. ,or tne ",tM n
The rural district vacancy oc-1
curs this year in zone "E which
takes in Elkton and the lower Imp
pqua area. The incumbent member
la normin d. n romn ,j ,
whose five-year term is up.
According to Sput. Barneburg.
the signatures of not less than 25
legal voters or 1 per cent of the
qualified voters at the last school
board member's election are re
quired on a nominating petition.
The petition must be filed 30
davs prior to the election.
Special lections Nstod
School Board members in two
districts will be elected for short
terms, Barneburg noted. They will
serve out the remaining terms for
elected members who have re
iKned. ,
In Umpqua the incumbant is
Mrs. Opal Munson, who is a can-
Two Helicopters
Delivered For
President's Use
WASHINGTON uB Two hell
copters for the personal use of
President Eisenhower are report
edly to have been delivered. They
were said to have cost $80,000
each with snare parts.
..TK.?2? Xji-:Z
in the area," having been deliv
ered by the Bell Aircraft Corp.,
of Buffalo, N.Y. There was no im
mediate comment by the White
House.
Plans to use helicopters to ferry
Eisenhower from the White House
to Washington National Airport
Ai.Z.A k thm whit
House several weeks ago
Mouse several weeks ago.
Eisenhower reacted angrily at
his news conference two weeks
,. . M,
ago when a reporter suggested
tne cratt might also be used to .
carry him to the Burning Tree
1 Golf Course
suburban Mary-
una.
I "No helicopters have been pro-
cured for me to go to a g o 1 fi '"V ' ."' Pm "
course." Eisenhower replied, snd , "n?. and nrnvX..., "i
cut off any further questions. ! nd prov,de bettcr edu-
White House Press Secretary j "'J1"' m .... .,
James C. Hagerty is reported pre-
paring an announcement on the i i,""" ,,,ra' -gene. League M
subject. Hagerty was out of theom voters is the key to the
city Saturday. , 'Trl hol,p'rA bl'...n,
The presidential helicopters ltrt.nprmM.
commercial versions of a type lhe . P"M1Scho1 Board
purchased bv the Army. The Star AsJn "ldtie bl", wou'd J 0",
aid the Army machines were J"1"; n unly- And Tom.
bought at an average cost of $40.-1 f;"10"' ., IZrAr"
000 each hut that this ficmre did oor, Called the bill imperative.
not include spare parts or interior J
Eisenhower's helicopters "arel" 'KeSUare,
elegantly upholstered and l",e
extra soundproofing," the Star
sain.
The craft carry a pilot and two
passengers.
Security Officer
Cave Report On
, f
i iNOrman. 1 31 FT)
WASHINGTON Sen. Wat
kins (R-Utah) says a Senate sub
committee report describing Ca
nadian diplomat Herbert Norman
as a onetime Communist was pub
lished with the approval of a State
Department security officer.
But State Department official
said yesterday the worker who
gave a go-ahead acted without
consulting his policy-making supe
riors. The charges against Nor
man, made public last month,
were disowned by the department
and protested by the Canadian
government.
Norman, Canada s ambassador
to Egypt, leaped to his death from
to Ezvot. leaped to his death from
a Cairo building Thursday. Asso-
ciates said he was depressed bv a
report of the Senate Internal Se -
cunty Subcommittee. Watkins is a
member of this group, which is
headed hy Sen. Eastland (D Missl.
sen. rveuoerger u- ure) called
for a special Senate investigation
into the circumstances of the pub-
lication. Keuberger's suggestion
was made before Watkins dis -
closed the subcommittee had oh -
I '
I I
I . , "
Dr. AdJrrtS Case Awaits
!.;. n A
; u""n"on By Attorneys
LONDON if Jurors
the
murder trial of Dr. John Bodkin
Ad,m began a weekend at their
'year-old Eastbourne society phy
lha 10 man ,ul 9 aunman at-hn
have sat IS davs during the trial
of the bachelor doctor were warn-
ed not to discuss the case with
anvone intat the f-rtiirt
Knight Suggests Senator
Knowland Resign Post
WASHINGTON i A sugges-
tion that Sen. Knowland (R-Califl
resign ociore nis term enus tnoi
cated some Republican uneasi
ness today over the possibility of
losing a California Senate seat in
next year's election
"no enter tne isa campaign as
a Senate member.
TRAFFIC VICTIM
HFRMISTON Mrs A'ere
Hoteland. 3. Stanfield. died in a
hospital here Friday night a few
hours after she was injured is, an
'automobile accident.
ume uum
In the local district, the election
date is June 17. The nominating
petition must be turned in to the
county school superintendent's of
fice a week before the election and
the acceptance must be filed 5 days
before.
The date for the non-high elec
tion is June 24. In this case the
nominating petition must be filed
15 days in advance of the election
and the acceptance 10 days before.
Rural Districts
Make Protests
On Consolidation
SALEM iifl Farm groups and
some rural districts, which have
successfully staved off compul
sory school district consolidation
for years, still don't like it.
They assailed the plan as un
democratic in a hearing here
Friday. Supporters told the Senate
Education Committee that the
plan would save money and im
prove Oregon's school system.
the bill, passed by the House,
would have committees of school
board members in each county
develop plans to re-organize. The
plans would be submitted to a vote
of the people throughout the pro-
' PO"" "Organized8 district.
posea re-organizea district. By
this method, it is possible that
some little districts would be
forced to merger with bigger ones.
Ray W. GUI, Portland. Oregon
State Grange, said the bill would
cause "confusion, chaos and ran
cor all over the state."
! rolmV,. V ,L
County farmer representing the
I 0reon Karm Bureau
...h thai in mn.niiHiinn .i.tinn.
Ernest Jernshedt, Yamhill
' ' "
ulw.m7
to stay out. The sponsors say this
. ,,,. iH- h..
would scuttle the whole idea be
hind the bill.
Mrs. C. C. Gideon. Portland,
legislative chairman of the state
Parent-Teacher Assn., argued that
Pnlle Tria'o'aF
' UII5 iriggcr,
Kills Schoolboy
LANCASTER, Ohio UP The
15-year-old Lancaster schoolboy
placed the muzzle of the shotgun
against his stomach and dared a
12-year-old playmate to "go ahead
and pull the trigger."
Police said the playmate com
plied and Edgar Bloom died fifty
minutes later at Lancaster-Fairfield
Hospital.
The shooting Friday night fol
lowed an incident in which three
boys playing outside the home of
the 12-year-old disturbed him and
a companion, who were watching
television inside, according to Po
lice Capt. Everett Brown.
Bloom and two other boys were
scratching and rapping on the win
dow as Bloom's 12-year-old broth
er. Donald, and the 12-year-old
who lived there, were watching
television.
Capt. Brown said the young boy
wno uvea there got a shotgun
owned by his father. He placed
rock salt shell in the shotgun
i ann weni ouisiae.
1 T of the boys ran away, hut
! Bloom, a seventh grader, stood
! hi ground,
"I'm not afraid of rock salt."
" ""'a. i ve oeen snoi wim inai
stuff before."
Then he grabbed the muzzle of
1 'he shotgun and placed it against
;hls stomach. "Go ahead and pull
; the trigger," he ssid.
Trainmen Dispute
Reportedly Over
CHICAGO i.f A lengthy wage
dispute between the Brotherhood
'of Railroad Trainmen and the na-
ooird.
The agreement, announced last
niht by Leverelt Edwards, chair
man of the National Mediation
board, covers about 120.000 road
and yard service workers on lto
railroads and provides for a 26'i
cent an hour wage boost over a
lk,u.,a n,inl
Features of the a.reeinent end-
ing the six-month-old dispute, he
said, include:
A first-year wage increase of
12' a cents an hour, retroactive to
Nov. 1, 195 Second and third
year increases of seven cents an
hour to become effective Nov. 1.
1937 and Nov. 1, 19,'S
A moratorium on further wae
demands during the life of the
Agreement, which expires Nov.
1939.
A cost-of-living escalator clause
providing for wage adjustments
and amounting to one cent an
hour for each ' points change in
the government's consumer price
index.
I
' NfW LOW IN THIIVERY
' PORTLAND. Maine A new
low in thievery cost a blind and
deaf newa vendor an open braille
watch last night as the sightless
victim sst in his room while a bur
glar ransacked it.
William Heath. 77. of Portland
sad he feit the intruder brush
against him. He said the thief was
ia woman or girl.
fe)
G
0
o