2 The Newi-Review, Roseburg,
Natural Cas Bill
May Not Receive
Action This Year
WASHINGTON Wi The con
troversial natural gas bill has
moved into position for House ac
tion, but it may not receive floor
consideration before next year.
If it is called up for debate
next week, it may be one of the
last major pieces of legislation
' considered bv the House before it
slarts a series of recesses begin
ning about Aug, 10.
The House Kules Committee
Wednesday cleared the natural
gas bill by a 7-5 vote. Earlier inny times Us own numbers and
the month, the measure won 15-13
approval by the House Commerce
Committee.
Meanwhile backers of the bill
awaited the results of a poll of
House members before deciding
whether to call the measure up
for debate at this session of Con
gress. Supporters of the measure
do not plan to make such a move
unless their poll indicates the bill
has a good chance oi passage.
. In the Senate, Chairman Mag-
nuson (D-Wash) of the Commerce
Committee has said he plans no
hnat-im'u nn Ihp hill until next
year, even if it is passed by ""BatCSOn Named
Supporters of the bill say it
would relieve gas producers of
some burdensome federal regula
tion and that it would provide
adequate protection for consum
ers. Opponents challenge this and
contend -the legislation would lead
to increased consumer prices.
Covernor Holmes
Grants Pardon
To Seattle Man
SALEM, Ore. I) Gov. Robert
Holmes Wednesday granted a full
pardon to a Seattle man the fed
eral government has been trying
to deport for 2.1 years.
Holmes granted the pardon to
waiter Jfi. Baer, 58, who was con
victed of forgery charges in 1919
and 1921. Baer is a civil engineer
who formerly lived in Portland.
Bacr's attorney, Irvin Goodman
Portland, said the pardon proba
1)1 v would halt the Immigration
Service's efforts to deport Baer to
Germany, where it claims he was
born.
Baer has said he was born in
, California,
The government sought his dc-
portation under the McCarren-
Waltcr Immigration act because
of the two convictions.
Holmes Wednesday night said
"We thought that justice was best
served by carrying out the intent
of tne conditional pardon grant
ed Baer in 1945 iby the late Gov
Earl Snell.
The deportation proceedings
were started against Baer 2.1
years ago, dropped after Knell's
conditional pardon and resumed
in 1952, on the contention that
only a full pardon was sufficient
grounds for his remaining in the
united states.
Hoffa Proposes Change
In Union Constitution
SAN FRANCISCO IdWames It.
Hoffa, acting and talking his as
surance of succeeding Dave Beck
as Teamsters Union president,
Rays the union's chief executive
should be an administrative offi
cer under the executive board.
Hoffa joined members of a spe
cial constitution committee today
in reshaping the union charter un
ion which Beck held virtually dic
tatorial power. Hoffa, a vice pres
ident, flew here from his Detroit
headquarters.
The constitution changes drafted
In the committee's two-day s e s
sion will be offered to the interna
tional's Miami convention Sept.
30. Hnffa's election there is re
garded by the union hierarchy
as about cinched.
Air Force Celebrates
50th Birthday Today
WASHINGTON im The
Air
Force celebrated its 50th birthday
today, and President Eisenhower
joined the cheers and applause.
"In this 50th anniversary year,
the United States Air Force is a
key element in the nation's power
for peace," Eisenhower said.
"With vigor, imagination and a
keen sense of duty, the Air Force
has achieved a splendid tradition
of servico in defense of the free
World."
Eisenhower expressed himself
in a message of greeting to Re
serve Brig. Gen. John P. llenehry
of Chicago, president of the Air
Force Assn.
White Farmer Sentenced
For Killing Of Negro
ZKBULON, Ga. i.fl - An cldorlv
retired white farmer has bceii
sentenced lo life imprisonment in
the shotgun slaying of a young
Negro mother ho claimed "sasscd"
him.
H T IImL-... 71 ..... i.i.j I
.. fun., voiiviiii'u
yesterday of the Dec. 5. lll.W, slay.
ing of Mrs. Maybcllo llahone 30
mercy and Judge John H. Mct.ee
sentenced Dukes to life in prison,
A
OREGON CHEESE
COOPERATIVE MEETING
Fairgrounds at 2 p.m., Auguit 5th. Public in
vited. A "must" meeting for producer mem
bership sign up. Legal papers drawn. Fin
ancing available Machinery located. Mar
ket established. Cam furnished and trucks
' ready for pickup routes. Yes, Mr. Producer,
the cheese factory is "packaged" and ready
for you. YOU, not iust your neighbor, but
YOU and .your neighbor must attend this
meeting to moke it successful. Remember its
now up to YOU. Call Lloyd Sconce OR 3-4055
for additional info.
Ore. Thurs., Aug. 1, 1957
Churchill Would
Trim U. N. Power
Of Small Notions
LONDON m Sir Winston
Churchill called Wednesday night
for revision of the U.N. Charter
to trim the power of small nations
in the world organization.
Britain's elder statesman told
the closing banquet of the Amer
ican Bar Assn. convention: "It is
anomalous that the vote or pre
judice of any small country should
affect events involving populations
affect them as momentary self-ad
vantage may direct.
Churchill said new members
have swollen the General Assem
bly to 81 members at the same
time great power disputes have
thrown increasing responsibility
on the Assembly.
"I do not want tonight to sug
gest an elaborate new charter for
the U.N.," the former Prime Min
ister said. "But I think we can all
agree that its present conception
is imperfect and must be im
proved. . . ."
State Chairman
For Agriculture
SALEM. Wi The state Board
of Agriculture elected Cornelius
Batesun, Salem farmer, as chair
man Wednesday when the board
met to reorganize.
Loyd Key, Milton-Freewater,
was elected vice chairman.
Gov. Holmes, who appointed the
board last month, told the mem
bers that their most important
job is to aid in expansion and
development of I he agricultural
economy of the state.
The board spent two hours listen
ing to reports from division chiefs
of the Department ct Agriculture,
and then discussed ways it can
aid Oregon farmers. It will form
a long-range policy at its October
meeting.
The board said it expects to
lake an active role in preventing
freight rate changes that would
handicap Oregon farmers and to
develop new markets lor larm
products.
The board asked Robert J.
Steward, department director, to
prepare plans for a state agri
culture council that would
elude representatives of all com
modity groups and farm orgam
zatinns.
The board also asked the gov
ernor to appoint Steward on the
new state planning and develop
ment advisory commission.
Youths Unremorseful
Over Slaying Of Boy
NEW YORK tm Nine teen
age boys were held without bail
Thursday for a hearing Aug. 20
on charges of homicide growing
out of the fatal stabbing of a
nolio-handicanncd boy and the
critical knifing of his companion
Tuesday night.
the youthful prisoners showed
) remorse and offered police
very linle cooperation in their in
vestigation of the battle in High
bridge Park, police told Magis
trate Francis X. O'Brien. ,
In addition lo the nine, eight
olhcrs, all under 16 years of age,
were sent to children's court
charged with juvenile delinquency.
Michael farmer, 15, son of a
city fireman, died in a hospital
Wednesday. He and his pal, Roger
Mchliane, 16, were set upon Tues
day night.
I he farmer bov, who had polio
when he was 10 years old and
was left with a weak right arm
and left leg, was stabbed through
the back and struck a number of
times. McShane, was able lo flee
from his assailants, although he
was knifed twice in the back and
suffered a fractured collarbone.
Man Draws 30-Day Term
For Mollesting Girls
Pleading guilty in municipal
court Wednesday to immoral prac
tice, Carl Waller Chcnoweth, 63,
444 SE Oak Ave., was sentenced
to 30 days in the cily jail.
Chenoweth was arrested bv Rose
burg police Tuesday. He was ac
cused of molesting two young girls
on July 28 in a downtown place
of business.
Guilty pleas were entered by Iwo !
other men appearing in the court
Ted J. Shearer, I'lovis. Calif., was
placed in jail when he was un
able lo pay a $35 fine imposed for
being drunk m a public piece. Also
jailed in lieu of a $25 fine for va
grancy was frank William Day.
19, Uloomington, Ind.
Three More Bankruptcies
Filed By Local People
Three more bankruptcies were
filed by Douglas County people in
n u Tt;cf..,t n...tl,i tl.,
""""i iviiinnu, una
week,
I Sherman A. Morris, Sutherlin
I salesman, and Ilea, rice V. Morris,
Kordsport trucker, claimed debts
lot $1 l.K.VSti.
I CrandioSe Nazi
Plot To Lure
Duke Reported
WASHINGTON (-A grandiose
i Nazi plot in 1940 to put the Duke of
Windsor oack on the British
throne at a price has been re
vealed in top-secret German doc
uments captured by the Allies and
just made public.
The papers are among 415 Ger
man messages and reports unveil
ed last night simultaneously by the
U.S. State Department and t h e
British Foreign Office.
Thcy also report a $250,000 pay
ment by an American oilman to
Democratic groups with the aim
of blocking then President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt's renomination.
Of this, $160,000 allegedly went for
"buying" Pennsylvania's conven
tion votes.
The British government labeled
the documents as "necessarily a
much tainted source." It said
Windsor "never wavered in his
loyalty to the British cause." The
duke called the part about him
"complete fabrication and. . . .
gross distortions of the truth."
The Democratic National Com
mittee said it had no record of
any such contributions as were
mentioned in the Nazi papers. And
it noted Pennsylvania cast all of
its 72 votes for Roosevelt "on the
first and only presidential ballot"
that year.
The German documents cover
the period June 23-Aug. 31, 1940.
France had fallen in a six-week
blitzkrieg. Britain braced for in
vasion. The United States was di
videdintervene or stay out? A
prime aid of Adolph Hitler's pol
icy was to keep America neutral.
In the papers, published as part
of an historical project to illumine
Hitler's years, 1933-45, Foreign
Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop
emerges as the mastermind of the
Duke of Windsor plot. Ribbentrop
later was hanged as a war crimi
nal. 87 Cubs Attend Picnic
For Packs In Sutherlin
By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK
Eighty-seven Cub Scouts from
Pack 1G8 in Sutherlin and their
families turned out Sunday for a
picnic at the Giles Hunt ranch east
of Sutherlin.
After the picnic dinner, several
of the packs held meetings and
boys were given achievement
awards. Games were played after
the meetings.
Californians Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ferguson of
Oakland, Calif., spent a couple of
days the past week at the W. M
Thompson home. Mrs. Ferguson is
a sister of Mrs. Thompson and
lived in this vicinity and Oakland
for many years.
G. W. Church of Longview,
Wash., made a surprise visit Sun
day on his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
II. V. Church of Sutherlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Landis Vaale at
tended the Minnesota picnic at
Portland Sunday.
Racketeer Dio
Was Organizer,
Probers Told
WASHINGTON ifl Senate in
vestigators heard t s t i m o n y
Thursday that the union headed
by Dave Dubinskv, a member of
the AFL-CIO Ethical Practices
Committee, once used racketeer
Johnny Dio as an organizer.
The testimony to the Senate
Rackets Investigating Committee
came from Lester Washburn, for
mer head of the old AFL United
Auto Workers.
Washburn said Dubinsky's In
ternational Ladies Garment
Workers Union (ILGWU) em
ployed Dio to help organize a
Roanoke. Va., plant. The date was
not brought out specifically, but
it was indicated that this was in
1950.
Dubinskv. a vice president of
the AFL-CIO, was attending a
meeting of the AFL-CIO Ethical
Practices Committee even as
Washburn testified.
Scale Basis Bid Asked
For BLM Cruise Check
(Continued From Page On)
road from O & C and intermingled
private lands. A scale, it is felt,
would be impractical.
However, the lumbermen have
been complaining that thev have
been short-changed by faulty BLM
cruises.
Kelsay said the request to put Ihe
Rock Creek sale up for new bids
on a scale basis is an attempt to
prove to the BLM that it has been
overcruising its timber.
Conklin took the request back to
Portland for study.
Kelsay said other tracts also
were suggested by the lumbermen
for such a cruise vs. scale study.
A slate cruise checker from Port
land has been going back over the
figures in the no-bid sales, Winn
said.
Cirard Views Death
Scene With Attorney
SOM AGIIAR A, Japan G!
William S. Girard was returned
today to the firing range on which
he killed a Japanese woman so
that his Japanese attorney couid
get a clearer idea of what hap
pened. With his chief defense counsel
Itsuro Ilayashi and his Army le
gal adviser Mai. Stanley Levin,
the specialist third class from Ot
tawa, 111., walked over the steep
brushy hill pointing out where he
thought he and other key persons
in the case had been standing it
the time of the shooting.
Girard goes on trial Aug. 28 on
a manslaughter charge before a
Japanese court.
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
Houifhold f uogt Inlaid
LINOLEUM TILE AA A A
10 ft 12 Kirch, Only O.UU
modern
r,s J I. Oil on jij'i
PREMIERE PERFORMANCE of Shakespeare's comedy, "As
You Like It," will open tonight at 8:30 in Ashland. In this
scene tha characters Touchstone and Audrey prepare for a
wedding in the woods.
Abducted Lane Couple
Released At Tillamook
(Continued from page one)
said Eckels had admitted a part
in the abduction.
The sheriff said Eckels was
from Rockaway, a beach resort
north of Tillamook. The sheriff
said he believes he knows the
identity of the other man, but did
not disclose it.
Eckels was arrested after an
attempted holdup of a cafe here.
Police said one shot was fired by
a gunman, who then slapped a
waitress across the face with the
pistol. Eckels was cornered by
police a few minutes later and
disarmed.
State police and sheriff's depu
ties immediately set up road
blocks around the area, and
search teams probed the wooded
coastal lands for traces of the
other man.
The 24-hours of terror for Mrs.
Wright and Aubrey began Tues
day afternoon when two men
walked into her store. Aubrey was
there shopping.
Aubrey told police that Ihe men
were drunk. He said they pulled
guns and took $500 from the
store's cash register. Then, he
said, they forced him and Mrs.
Wright to go with them to "show
them the way to Portland."
But instead, the gunmen, who
kept drinking, headed south in
Mrs. Wright's car, he said.
She said that when they got to
Roseburg, they heard a newscast
telling about the abduction. The
gunmen became frightened and
travelled up the coast, where they
abandoned the car.
"We ate okay," Mrs. Wright
said. Wednesday morning, she
said, "They slopped at a store
and picked up some cheese and
crackers and things like that."
Committee Votes Gl
Rights Up To U.S.
WASHINGTON i.fi The House
Armed Services Committee voted
31-4 Thursday to give the U. S.
military the power to decide or
the United States whether a Gl
should be turned over lor foreign
trial for an on-duty offense.
Approval of the bill came in the
face of a strong administration
protest that any U. S. law con
cerning Ihe slalus-offorccs treat
ies would harm America's foreign
relations and could lead to foreign
insistence on many more triais
of U. S. servicemen.
Four Republicans voted against
the hill, including Rep. Arends
(H-Ill) Ihe House GOP whip.
Frye Named Manager
Of Firestone Co. Store
Melvin Frye has been named
manager of the Firestone Tire &
Rubber Co.'s retail store in Rose
burg. Joining the major rubber com
pany in 11)51, Frye first worked as
a retail salesman at the Firestone,
store in The Dalles, and in 1952 was
appointed commercial salesman at
the same location. In 1955 he trans
ferred to the Roseburg store as a
salesman.
Frye replaced Bud Kailey who
moved to Portland several weeks
ago lo take a position with another
company.
Sheriff Byrd Returns
Two Men To Douglas Jail
Two men were flown from Cali
fornia and Nevada by Sheriff Ira
C. Byrd Wednesday and were
lodged in Ihe Douglas County jail.
David L. Black. 26, Glendale.
faces a child stealing charge. He
allegedly took a 14-year-old Glen
dale girl to Reno where they at
tempted to get married.
Charged with auto theft is Rich
ard W. Jennings, 22, Riddle. He
was returned lo Douglas County
from Bakersfield. Calif., where
he was arrested and held on the
theft charge.
NOW OPEN
JAMES GARDENS
Fruit and Vegetable Stand
Turn left at south end of North Winston Bridge,
drive one and a half miles down the road. Watch
for the signs.
IN WINSTON
Featuring
ROCHESTER AND EARLY ELBERTA PEACHES plus
a variety of fine fresh vegetables
Indianans Visiting
Riversdale Area
By BEVERLY CHRISTIAN
Mrs. J. M. Burkhart and daugh
ter went to Eugene Wednesday to
get the former's mother and sister,
Mrs. Hubert Jordan and Mrs. Boh
Spencer, and children, who will
be here a week from Indianapolis,
Ind.
Mrs. Spencer and family former
ly resided here for a time.
J Go To Eugene
Mrs. Richard Hamblen and two
daughters have gone to Eugene to
spend some time while the former
receives medical attention.
George Burkhart left on Monday
for Portland where he will boaid
the train for his home in Indian
apolis, Ind. He has been here t.vo
weeks at the home of his brother,
John Burkhart.
Mrs. Harold E. Jole and three
children recently visited here with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ned
Dixon. The Dixons took her to Gas
ton where she was met bv her
husband who took his family on
lo their Oakridge home. Mrs. Jole
and children had remained here
for a visit after her family had
come for the Whipple family re
union. Mr. and Mrs. W. Butler and Rich
ard left for their home in Portland
after being here a few days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Guiley.
The Butlers, who had been on an
extended camping and fishing trip,
left their house trailer here and
will be back next week to get it
before going to Diamond Lake for
a vacation. Mrs. Butler is a sister
of Mrs. Guiley.
Civil Rights Bill Set
Aside For Defense Action
(Continued from page one)
week he had objected when lead
ers sought unanimous agreement
to take up that measure and a
variety of other bills during a tem
porary recess in the civil rights
debate.
Morse had noted then that the
defense and agriculture money
bills being Senate-House confer
ence reports having a privileged
status could be taken up at any
time by majority vote without
permanently displacing the civil
rights hill.
lie maintained that the Senate
should not go on to consider still
other legislation unless it agreed
simultaneously to a time for vot
ing on amendments to the civil
rights bill.
The defense monev bill tolals
was $2,308. 1M.000 under Eisen
hower's original request and some
5i74.379.ooo Below the total ap
proved earlier by the Senate.
"It is not what the Senate con
ferees hoped for. but it was the
most satisfactory arrangement
that could be made," Sen. Chavez
(D-NM) said.
The White House statement
amounted to a gentle prodding
for Senate action on several mon
ey bills.
Dale Holliman Waives
Right To Preliminary
Dale Edwin Holliman. 24. waived
his right to a preliminary hearing
at his Wednesday arraignment be
fore Nina Pictzold, Canyonville
justice of the peace, and was or
dered held for the grand jury on a
charge of grand larceny.
The Myrtle Creek man is ac-
I vum-u ui opening ine sale 01 uis
j employer in Myrtle Creek and
I taking about $1,200 in cash and
checks. He was arrested Tuesday
by sheriff's officers when he re
turned to Myrtle Creek from Okla
! homa City.
TO LOWER POOL
McNARY, Ore. -The pool
behind McNary Dam will he
dropped five feet by Friday night
to create more power to face
unusually high demands, the Ar
my Engineers said Wednesday.
The engineers said the pool pro
bably will be boosted back to its
normal depth in about two weeks.
Woman Freed
After Relating
Beating Details
SAVANNAH, Ga. i.fl Mrs.
Halleen Benson Dorscy was freed
Wednesday of a charge of mur
dering her husband, an Air Force
captain, on her statement that,
among other things, he beat her
with a hammer.
Judge Lawrence J. Dwyer
called the death "an unfortunate
tragedy" but said he believed the
31-year-old mother of four was
justified in fatally shooting Capt.
Benjamin A. Dorsey, 33, formerly
of Olympia, Wash.
Mrs. Dorsey said she shot her
husband near the heart with a
.22-caliber target pislol Thursday
night after he abused her for four
hours.
Cruelties detailed by the widow
included tying her up to beat her,
making her take a hammer out
of the tool chest to strike her with,
making her children beat her and
kicking her because she refused
to say she did not love their chil
dren. Her husband also burned her
finger with a candle, she said,
criticized her for not talking
enough and belittled her when she
did talk.
Mrs. Dorsey is from Dallas,
Tex.
Elkton Women Raising
Funds For Red Cross
By MRS. C. W. HENDERER
Three women in Elkton are col
lecting funds for the Red Cross
drive in the Elklon-Kellogg area.
They are Mrs. Irl Binder, Mrs.
Martin Suloff and Mrs. Jack
Gorman.
Attend Camp
Nine youngsters from Elkton at
tended the recent Grove Christian
Service Camp near Dorena Dam.
Dean Hendrickson of the senior
camp and Donnie Suloff of the
junior camp were named honor
students.
Joe Green and daughter of Port
land were Sunday dinner guests at
the Oliver Haines home.
Marjorie Weatberly and V i c k
Smith of Portland were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie Snow.
Nancy Weatherly returned to her
home in Tacoma. Wash., last Fri
day after a six-week vacation in
Elkton visiting her friends and rel
atives. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cutlip are
visiting their daughter in Portland
this week.
SOCE Plans Reunion
For Alumni Before 1910
Southern Oregon College Alumni
Assn. members who attended the
old Normal School before 1910 have
scheduled a reunion of the Old Tim
ers group Saturday and Sunday at
Ashland, which has been planned
to coincide with the Ashland Shake
spearean Festival.
Registration will open al 10 a.m.
Saturday. There will be a luncheon
and banquet Saturday and break
fast and dinner Sunday. Special
group rales to the Festival play
"Two Gentlemen of Verona" Satur
day night, have been arranged.
ALL FITTED I CHILDREN'S Children's
Picnic Baskets m Tenfl!L,,ords
l Summer Play Clothes Reg. 4 IT '
Now II PRICE Reduced V3 1.89 I.XJpr
10-ft. Bamboo Drop Shades 6 .Long 3.59
7T , I ALL sizes BASEBALL
Men s-Womens ... .. .
Swim Suits Wad,n9 Pools CLOVES
Reduced V3 Off Reduce Xll
LADIES' Orrho& Miller New Shipment
SUMMER Products COLOR BOOKS
BLOUSES Control Insects Cut Out DOLLS
!3 off & Grasshoppers PUZZLES
Store Hours
Daily
9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sunday
9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Plenty of Free
Parking
Wimberly Rules Ott
Indictment Faulty
(Continued from page one)
had been fully informed of the
charge. He claimed that the rule
calling for indictments to carry
the phrase "by manner or means
to the grand jury unknown" is
merely an "enabling rule" and
that the manner and means were
sufficiently alleged in the indict
ment. Grand Jury To Meet
After Judge Wimberly made his
ruling, Thompson told The News
Review he planned to try to get
the grand jury together next Mon
day afternoon to resubmit the in
dictment. The faulty indictment was re
turned by the grand jury July 16.
the day after Circuit Judge Charles
S. Woodrich ruled that the Ott
home was a proper place for chil
dren. A four-day hearing on de
pendency petitions seeking removal
of three foster children from the
Ott home had been held. The re
moval had been sought by Thomp
son. Mrs. Ott was charged by the
grand jury with killing Wendy Kay
Ott, an adopted Korean orphan, on
June 14. Cause of death of the
child al that time was listed as
being suffocation brought about by
vomiting.
Circumstances Told
During the dependency hearing
involving three other foster chil
dren, Michael, Rebecca and Tim
othy, Mrs. Ott testified the girl
had started choking immediately
after being fed and that she had
rushed the child into the bathroom
and endeavored to save her. Ef-
i forts to get the child breathing
I were fruitless, she told the judge.
I and said she had then telephoned
I a doctor. He pronounced Wendy
i Kay dead when he arrived at the
j Ott home.
i Thomspon had charged that chil
I dren in the Ott home were subject
ed to acts of cruelly and mistreat
ment at the hands of Mrs. Ott.
However, in a 17-page memoran
dum. Judge Woodrich ruled that
the evidence produced during the
hearing did not support the allega
tions and ordered the three chi1
dren returned to the Otts. They
had been temporarily taken to a
foster home selected by the Wel
fare Department.
The day after Woodrich made
his ruling, the grand jury went
into a day-long session and came
out with the second-degree mur
der indictment. Mrs. Ott was tak
en into custody at her home and
was brought lo the courthouse
where she was booked and then
I released on S5.000 bail bond on or
der of Judge Wimberly.
MISSOURIANS VISIT
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl 01
livant at their home on Olalla Road
last weekend were their nephew,
Earl Stone, Mrs. Slone and their
two daughters of Kansas City,
Mo.
The Ollivants and Stones drove
to Salem to visit another nephew,
Dorvin Stone and family. On Sun
day the three families drove to De
Lake on the coast for a picnic and
then to Depoe Bay.
It was the first time Mrs. Earl
Slone and their daughters had seen
the ocean, reports Tt-n mile Corres
pondent Mrs. Walter Coats.
Shop now and save on many wanted summer items
reduced for fast sale. S & H Creen Stamps, too.
Open daily 9-8. Sundays 9-7. Plenty of Free Parking.
Aeron The Parking Area From
PARK MS HOP
SOUTH STEPHENS ST
Helicopter Training,
Orientation Program
Set By Forest Service
A helicopter training and orien
tation program for personnel of
the Umpqua National Forest will
start Aug. 5, it was announced to-
i day by Hubert Rudolph, fire as
jsis'tant. The U.S. Forest Service-operated
Ifielicoptcr which is stationed at
Cave Junction and is used in aeri
j al projects for the Siskiyou Rogue
j River and Umpqua national for
t ests will be located at Toketee Air
Strip near Big Camas Ranger SU
ition during the first phase of the
I training program. Scheduled Id
! participate are personnel of t h e
Little River, steamDoat ana uia
mond Lake districts.
To Establish 'Heliports'
The program is designed to es
tablish "heliports" and "helispols"
for future use of the helicopter 'o
I fire suppression activities.
I The "whirleybird" also will tie
used in reconnaissance work in
planning access roads for areas
where timber is to be sold in the
future. Forest timber inventory
1 I K in IUa knil.
piMsuiiiici win uc iiuwu iii me in-u-copter
to Cinder Prairie, Bulldog
Prairie and Grassy Ranch.
The crews, headed by Ernie Mc
Donald, timber management assisi
ant at Glide Ranger Station, will
be dropped in the three places.
The men will then work their way
out of the areas taking inventories
of timber.
The same program will be con
ducted in the Bohemia, South Ump
qua and Cow Creek districts later.
The helicopter will stay a week
at each place.
BIRTHS
Forest Glen Hospital
PARKER To Mr. and Mrs.
Jodie Parker. Myrtle Creek, July
2, a son, Richard Glen; weight 6
pounds 13U unces.
TAYLOR To Miv and Mrs.
j Charles Taylor. July 4, a son, Lee
Herschel; weight 8 pounds 8 ounc
es.
PLOUVIER To Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Plouvier, Riddle, July 6, a
daughter, Jennifer Jean; weight 6
pounds lO'i ounces.
FENNESSY To Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Fennessy, Canyonville,
July 8, a daughter, Cassie Elenora;
weight 7 pounds V. ounces.
ZENCHENKO To Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Zcnchenko. Myrtle
Creek. July 11. a son, Donald Fred;
weight 9 pounds 14 ounces.
BAIZE To Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Baize. Riddle, July 25, a son,
Richard Owen; weight 5 pounds 5
ounces.
CALENTINE To Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Calentine. Canyonville, July 27,
a son, Kenneth Lawson; weight 7
pounds H ounce.
MILLER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Miller, Canyonville, July 28. a
daughter. Cynthia Jo; weight 3
pounds V ounces.
SWIMMING DATE
I1ERMISTON lP August 10
has been set as the date of the
j annual Eastern Oregon swim-
ming and Diving Championships
in Hcrmiston.
Nielsen's Market
Dial OR 3-8423