Bear Killed Near
By MRS. GERA.D FOX
Bill Thompson of Glendale trap
ped a bear near the city dump in
the Lower Ruben Road area wesl
of Glendale recently.
Thompson had been baiting the
bear with apples for about a week.
The bear dressed out at 130
pounds.
Camp Our
The Lester Croffs of Azalea
camped out for several days last
week near Winchester Bay. Paul
Newman and Angus Cripps camped
with them part of the time.
The Carl Koehler family of Azal
ea were host to Mr. and Mrs. An-
New Nation
ACROSS
1 World'
newest nation
a Its capital
ii
11 Staggerer
12 It is the
former Gold
Coast
14 Take into
custody
15 Click-beetle
16 Stinging
I 17 Allowances
for waste
18 African
fly (var.)
20 Employ
21 Green
vegetables
24 Wife of
Aegir (myth.)
26 Baked clay
piece
30 Scottish
alder tree
31 Fuurth
Arabiao caliph
32 Low haunt
33 Louse egg
34 Perched
35 Self-esteem
36 Levantine
ketch
38 Compass point
1 39 Bulk
140 Abridged
tab.)
42 Scottish river
'44
Nkrumah Is
Its prime
minister
1 47 Recorded .
event
'51 Diners
153 Cunning
1 54 Horn
;55 Peruser
'56 Levigates
57 Masculine
appellation
DOWN
1 Microbe
2 Goddess
3 Air raid alrms
4 Birds' homes
5 Wile
6 High card
7 Young horses
8 Red wine
9 Fixed routine
10 The dill
1 1 Fabric
13 Years (ab.(
19 Fxpunger
20 Its prime
minister was
educated in
the
States and
England
i Z 13 i 15 I II Ii 14 1!
r
a s
- ' I ji
it I IS)
ii III pi 7 IT" y"n IsS h
s fr"7"s rsT
w r a- 3
w w I n m lo
si Sri n
5 g '
10
NIMtK SCMtBO IS OUT TO I I, WHOEVER M60 YOU.., PtRHkP5 jock. N I ; . H6R65 CWJL'5 CR6 BOkT OH. TEO,
6llEMCe WEI THIS. 15 HIS ( BWJLEB...GOT HI5 ORPEK5 FROM MAKK.! THEyJ WOW. HE 5EE& MY U3HT I WHAT ARE
DAUGHTER! IF ANV COME TO VpiOWT PKEAW WAKIB WOULD , - V. ANP l& COIAW IWTO TMVf WE COINS'
(J HEE. HE'LL KILL VOU 1 jT:Jit WITH y.iVlNT LCMI J' V '""V"0!!--5! TO PO
' - rALLTMATEXEROSE 1 LOOK.' JUWr I igft GOSM , YOURE A Yt
THIS CAMf-OUT VACATION (YOU OLfTDOORS OA ND . AND HILDA r Cr7rX l kAPCC
WAS GOOO FOR UO y SAID NlOHr :. Jr 4 W TME CJM - i.j.-jl I ! -1:1 f VX-T"i ;
U if lots Of makes pet hut! will it 1 2w VTXwt
H jP TMLA ' ,
, I . SHAKE THE t'l g" p-no TICKETS -BUT THAR. I ( I AM HOT S-SHE DICN'T MENSHUN
1 - l LETTER SON SO J ( IS A PS.-5AC YOUAfAV NOT f EXPECTING WHO TINV'S MARRYIM, J
AUNT BFSS1E M thWROAD A'" V aaLUOt ENOUGH TO HITCH ) ( VOU.'.' A D-DID SHE?-
T fkfwIpU A TICKETS KIM '; V -Sjx-i A RIDE HZKE rf rSMSfei3l err!
I NOW THE OUE-31 ON I I HEWCOlfeWS, EHr BEST lEH.THA'S kldHT. COUPLE l
i. -r.. -w"r."- . ; i mif w i ... ..j.. - )
. .
f "li( eh nancy-o.i Imes blcn on that telephone! Ipoettv sooj U wfu. oot think I tmin of it Vlll'l !
Yfi PONT V."NT 7C -t TALKING TO THAT GDL r- fElL BE GETTlMfijl Of IT AS LOSING A5 GA1NINS S !
t DATE TMATfCL'E , FOR TV.O HOUPS ,J MSDOiEO ANO f V A SON r- ( A TELFPHDF I
1. V "GO WITH A COOL- s.js' LEAVING US- t' t" d-tTOt I
Glendale Dresses Out Over 130
.drew Larson and children of Tex-'
as for a few days. The Larsons !
I were being transferred to Califoi-i
nia, and the children will stay at
the Koehler's through this month.
Lee Mill of Portland visited hiv
'family last weekend. 1
' C. E. Young of Glendale spent i
I several days recently in the Forest j
IGlen Hospital in Canyonwlle fori
! observation and treatment.
Several men of the Glendale Olt
vet Presbyterian Church spent one
I evening recently installing the first
unit of a lawn sprinkling system j
church improvement program. Co-i
chairmen for the project are Bill
Answer to Previous Punle
21 Cooking
utensils
22 Silkworm
23 Against
25 Wolfhound
27 Notion
28 Limbs
29 Son of
Seth (Bib.)
3" Desert
carriers
39 Of the mind
4 1 French cap
43 Artist's frania
44 iNew Zealand
parrot
45 Hal.iti
46 Aleutian
island
48 Unclothed
49 Solar disk
50 Brythomc
sea god
52 Elders (ab.)
53 Brazilian
macaw
A L. A R 5 Tg T blI
wjG A. P. H ON E A I O
BMSOTRAN TO
A M p E S S
-i-kI I T oT
jAJARAAfi OI.CAGE
ACTf5SAT KEN
u K E ASIA
purs u 5st rTHa
E T A 6 X A R T L. I NG
XAG ORPO-ALEB
sIhIeI IiJeIeIs 3" i eIF
v,ELL,rr ro mmit it wcmt S. buy voursclf a hill fixin' t'sfll OUT...
I. VSERE HERE' 7 AMINE? ASOUND V I 1 1 OF TIME .' . 1HEM
Wunsch and Ed Strauss.
Children Born
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hagor of
Grants Pass are the parents of a
7 pound 9 ounce baby boy, Randy
Dean, born Aug. 2 at Josephine
Hospital in Grants Pass. Mrs. Ha
ger and the baby have been re
leased from the hospital and are
staying, for a time, with Mr. Ha
ger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex
llager, in Glendale.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Owens of
Glendale are the parents of a 6
pound 12 ounce baby boy, Andrew
Martin, born Aug. 5, at the Jose
phine Hospital in Grants Pass.
Mrs. Stella Ctimmings of Glen
dale was hospitalized for five days
recently with pneumonia and what
was diagnosed as Asiatic flu.
Rex Hagcr of Glendale was se
verely ill at his home recently.
Cause of his illness was not im
mediately diagnosed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Doyle and
children of Glendale wore sched
uled to move this weekend to Niles,
Calif., where Doyle is now em
ployed. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller and
daughter, Betsy, moved to Oneida,
Tenn. on Aug. 3.
Visiting Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edson Jr.
and children arrived recently to
visit his parents, the Howard Ed-
FROM NINE TO FIVE
I! .
Pounds
sons, Sr. in Glendale. The younger
man, who successfully underwent
surgery recently, is to have anoth
er checkup with his doctor soon.
They will visit here until he is re
leased by the doctor.
Ike Thompson, son of Frank
Thompson of Glendale, is home on
furlough from the army. He is to
i be back at his base Aug. 16.
j Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reasoncr
j and Minnie Troxel went fishing at
Diamond Lake last weekend. They
reported a cold weekend but a good
catch.
Several Glendale men, Stanford
Nace, Charles Cooker, Jack John
son, Bill Sparks, Ted Brown, and
Major Harold Cooley, returned last
week from two weeks at reserve
camp near Yakima.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sallee of
Quines Creek plan to move to Wolf
Creek.
Mrs. Charles Riebling entered
Josephine Hospital recently pre
paratory to major surgery on Mon
day. Donna llubler is taking care
of the children.
Ginena Dulley, who once lived in
Glendale. will be married Sunday
at the Rosclight Wedding Chapel
in Eugene to Bruce Wills. He is a
student of business administration
at the University of Oregon.
Loren and John Bartle visited
their father, Fred Bartle, in Eu
gene last weekend.
By Jo Fitcher
MODEST
his MAfb
iw yn
Ml like him for what he
Contribution
Of Dave Beck
Achievement
By A. ROBERT SMITH
News-Review Correspondent
WASHINGTON It is Dcginning
to look like the only substantial
achievement of this year's ses
sion of Congress was iti notable
contribution to the fall of Dave
Beck from his pinnacle of power.
If this isn't an ironic commen
tary on the progress of lawmaking
in Washington this session, it at
least indicates how signilicant has
become the power of Congress lo
investigate and force actios in
fields outside the sober realm of
strict lawmaking.
Effective as the Senate investiga
tion of Beck has been to sbake up
the mighty Teamsters Union, liltlc
has occurred legislatively to give
long-range support to the reforms
many have advocated in the wake
of the investigation s disclosures.
The administration and some mem
bers of Congress have come up
with bills to open to inspection cer
tain union financial accounts which
are low secret but there has
been no action to write this idea
into law. Maybe something will
happen next year.
This, in a sense, has been the
story of this session: proposals
have been advanced, thrust into
the public forum of debate, drawn
support and opposition, and then
retired for future consideration.
Not everyone is annoyed at this
inconclusive way of doing business
for some say the fewer bills enact
ed the better off the public is. Thii
v ould he true i.t those who opposed
the Hells Canyon bill, (he natural
gas bill or federal aid to educa
tion, to cite a few controversial
bills.
But such a generally supported
measure as the immigration bill,
which would allow alien orphans
and other refugees lo enter the
U.S., has been gathering dust all
year. Whether it will be brought
up next year is even doubtful.
Knactment of the administra
tion's civil rights bill would have
outweighed all other, legislative
failures this year, but the Senate
has reduced it to a shadow of
the original bill. It proiiably will
get tabled until next session and
runs the risk of being vetoed by
the president.
The river and harbor hill, the
oldest of pet bills, has even been
Conferees Agree
On Foreign Aid
WASHINGTON ijp Congress
was presented today with a $;),
.t6H.0OO.O00 foreign aid program
embodying a first step toward" a
inng-ranee program ot economic
help abroad.
President Kisenhowcr has urged
sucn a program.
Senate and House conferees
agreed last night on a compro
mise foreign aid bill, slashed SHIS.-
410.000 below the $3,804,410,000 Ki
senhowcr asked for military, eco
nomic and technical assistance
abroad. In doing so, the conferees
just about split the 500 W million
difference between Senate and
House totals.
The totals may he cut even deep
er in a later appropriations bill
to finanre the spending for which
Ihe foreign aid hill sets reilinus.
But the compromise measure rep.
resents a partial congressional
acceptance of the long ranfio con
cept. I Grange Reports 7,000
Signatures On Petition
PORTLAND The Oregon
Grange this week said about 7
000 signatures have been certified
on petitions it is circulating seek -
ing a referendum on a new state!
school reorganization bill.
Orange Master Elmer MrClure
said a total of 24,017 signatures
will have to be obtained by Aug.
The grange seeks to block the
reorganization hill that was pass-
ed by the lant state Legislature.
ORDERS SEGREGATION
run
MIAMI. Fla. 'jpi I'. S District
Judge Kmelt C. Choate Thursday
ordered an end Sept. 1 to segre-
gated bus seating in Miami, there -
bv formally confirming a stand
he already has made plain sev-
eral times in remarks from the
bench.
Citv Attorney George Okell said
he had not read the formal nil-
ing but would appeal it to the
U.S. Fifth Court of Appeals in
New Orleans.
MAIDENS
Is - a millionaire I"
Toward Fall
Looms Biggest
For Session
put aside out of fear that it will
go down for the count, probably
through a veto because it is over
weighted with projects unapproved
by the budget bureau.
The statehood twins, Alaska and
Hawaii, have both won committee
approval in House and Senate, but
that's all. The postal twins, a pay
raise for postmen and a postage
increase for Uncle Sam, have little
prospect of becoming law. The ad
ministration doesn't want the for
mer without the latter and Con
gress doesn't want the latter with
out the former.
To its credit Congress did pass
a housing bill, but the administra
tion didn t like its provision for low
er FHA down payment require
ments. Finally it agreed to lower
down payments but only with an
increase in interest rates.
Much of what has happened, or
failed to happen, this session can be
attributed to the fact that the Re
publicans control the White House
and the vast executive nrancn ana
the Democrats control Congress.
Neither side can command suffi
cient strength to overpower oppo
sition from the other and thereby
put through a legislative program.
Consequently, this governmental
combination voted In at the 1956
elections has given the country a
do-not-verv-much record, to say
the most, in its first year of politi
cal action.
NIA Telephete
TIGHT LIPPED Frank
Easton, a living link between
racketeer Johnny Dio's
unions and the "paper lo
cals" of Teamster Vice Presi
dent James R. Hoffa, is
shown as he appeared be
fore the Senate labor rack
ets committee in Washing
ton, lie refused to tell
whether Hoffa had ordered
him to keep silent.
federal Reserve Board
Raises Discount Rates
WASHINGTON W The Fed-
1), II i.r, .-ii ttiie in n n If
r.,'js(,, j (ij,cnllnl rate" at four
Federal Reserve hanks from 3 lo
V'i per cent.
The discount rate is the charge
made when member banks borrow
from the Federal Reserve. The
theory is that a hiKher rate will tlis-
irourat'e banks from such borrow
ing, which in turn will lend to nniti
down the amount of money they
have for normal commercial lend -
Th npw t'i tier rent rate is of-
feetive Friday for Ihe Federal
Reserve banks in Philadelphia,
Chicago, Minneapolis and Kansas
:(jitv.
'there was no indication when
Wll IH-ll
ihe discount rate would be raised
; n, .hi other Federal He-
serve banks.
Shorter Work Week,
. D A . j
Same Kay AdVOCateO
KLAMATH FALLS -
snoricr worn witk wiuium
cut
in pav was approved this week by.
delegates to the Oregon State La-1
bor Council convention here. ;
' The proposal was in a motion
bv Arthur Brown of the Eugene
carpenters union.
The shorter work week was first
discussed Tuesday by A. F. Hart-
ling, presitlent of the Internation-i
al Woodworkers of America. Hart-;
nng had proposed a study to de-:
termine whether labor should I
work for t 30 or 35-hour week. I
Ekj L-.
Sat. Aug. 10, 1957 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 13
Pacific Northwest
Pipeline Seeking
Big Rate Increase
WASHINGTON Ifl Pacific
Northwest Pipeline Corp., Salt
Lake City, is seeking a o'a mil
lion dollar, or 17 per cent, annual
wholesale natural gas rale in
crease. It also is asking the Fed
eral Power Commission's approval
for merging with F.I Paso Natural
Gas Co., El Paso, Tex.
Pacific Northwest filed its ap
plication for the rate increase here
this week and both Pacific and
El Paso followed quickly with
applications for approval of the
proposed merger.
.Twenty-six wholesale customers
and other pipelines in Washington,
Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah
and Colorado would be affected
by the rate increase. Pacific pro
poses to make it effective Sept. 5.
Pacific also asked an increase
of $105,000 annually in its rates to
West Coast Transmission Co.,
Ltd., for gas exported to Canada.
Pacific properties involved in
the proposed merger had an orig
inal cost of about 224 million dol
lars. Last Jan. 1 the company
started the first natural gas pipe
line service in the Pacific North
west. Its facilities include about
2,125 miles of pipeline extending
from the San Juan basin in New
Mexico to the Canadian border.
In its rate proposal Pacific esti
mated 1957 sales will fall $14,400,
000 short of enabling it to recover
cost of service.
However, the company said the
5Vi million rate increase is based
on its judgment of the amount that
should be sought now. It said it
is trying to keep the increase "to
an absolute minimum.
The company said its current
rales were figured in January,
1953, four years before it began
operations, and that costs now are
higher than had been estimated.
Machinists
Set To Strike
123 Shipyards
SEATTLE tfl The stage was
set here this week tor a possible
coast-wide machinists strike
against 123 shipyards from Bel
lingham to San Francisco.
Members of Local 79 of the In
ternational Association of Machi
nists voted to strike Seattle yarus
next Thursday unless their con.
tract demands are met.
The local's business representa
tive, Bob Johnson, said the aetion
of the Seattle local could touch
off similar action Dy me nine
other West Coast locals.
Tnirethcr. lie locals represent
1,000 machinists at 123 shipyards
employing some 11,000 persons. A
machinist strike would close down
all the affected yards.
At the center of the dispute is
a demand by the machinists for
seven paid holidays a year. The
emnlovers have offered five.
The machinists voted to reject
a contract accepted by 11 other
shipyard unions which would have
granted machinists a 15-cent hour
ly pav raise, oringinK me juui
nevman scale to $2.62 an hour,
anil five paid holidays a year.
A spokesman for the Federal
Mediation and Conciliation Serv
ice said conciliators were at
tempting to arrange a negotiating
session before the Aug. 15 strike
deadline here.
Largest Balloon
Launched Friday
MANCHESTER. N.H. I The
largest balloon ever released in
the United States was launched
at (Jrcnicr Air Force Base iti-
day. Air Force officials said it
eventually will soar 11 nines
above the earth's surface.
The balloon was the third in a
series being released here to
gather research data about bal
loons themselves and also to ob
tain information useful to meteor
ologists. Dr. Alvin II. Howell, directing
the balloon program for the Air
Force research center at Bedford,
Mass., said the pear-shaped bal
loon will reach a measurement of
about 200 feet in diameter when
it soars to its maximum ceiling
of 90.000 feet.
Howell said the mechanism is i is back in the business of paying
"set for five days." By then, he (farmers to divert surplus potatoes
said, the balloon may reach the into livestock feed and into tho
wesl coast "or at least the ( manufacture of starch.
Rockv Mountains." I So far, this program is limited
Its location will be traced by a In potatoes grown in the state of
signal sent out from a radio in j Washington. But with ovcrsup
the instrument package w h i c h plies facing many other producing
hnnim hnlnw it.
After five days, an automatic
mechanism will cut the instru
ments from the balloon and they
will descend by parachute with
in (ructions to the finder and in
firmniirin ahnut a S2.r reward.
Howell said Ihe lialloon will
travel westward because at this
lime of the year prevailing winds
t such hiuh altitudes blow from
, rasi 0 WPSt, instead of tnc nor-
; ma K,t to east pattern.
1
Funds For John Day Dam
Included In Maasure
WASHINGTON Funds to!
start construction of the John'
. . ... I
1 .u:. . " . ..
W. ineiuoru in. w" "
I IHIOIIL WHIRS IHI1 liu:wi " m.
! Senate. CH1I.OQUIN Some 50
1 Proponents of the dam obtained Klamath Indian boys and girls,
!a $1.1X10.0110 appropriation. !aged 12 to 17, will make a five-day
! Also included in Ihe bill was field trip this month under the
! SMO.OOU for planning ot t h e ; sponsorship of the state Depart
I Bruces F.ddy Dam on the north i ment of Education,
fork of the Clearwater River in The group will leave by char-
1 Idaho.
i'assage of the bill may have
resolved a squabble between Sen.
NeuherRer (DOrei and Sen.
was one of the leaders in the
fight for Ihe John Day Dam, but
objected to Brutes Eddy, which
he said would destroy fish and
game resources. Dwm shak had
opposed John Day because of
Neuberger'a opposition to Bi uces
Eddy.
The hill now goes lo Ihe House
for concurrence.
LEGAL
NOTICE OK FINAL SETTLEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tha
undersigned Adminittrator hag (tied in '
the Circuit Court of the Stat of Ore
gon for Douflai County hl final account
in settlement of laid estate, and Tuesday,
September 3. 1957, at 10 o'clock a.m.,
in Circuit Court Room A. in the Court
Houke in Roseburg. Douglas County, Ore
gon, have been fixed as the time and
place for hearing objection!, if any. to
said final account, and for the aetlle-
mrnt of said estate.
Dated August .1. 1957
HERMAN BAUER.
Administrator of the Estate
of MARGARET M. BAUER
Deceased.
NOTIC E OK FINAL SETTLEMENT
The undersigned, executrix of the
tate of Arthur E. Bert, deceased, haa
filed in the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Douglas County, the final
account of her administration, and said
Court has fixed Tuesday, August 13,
1957, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said
day. at the time, and the Circuit Court
Room in the courthouse in Roseburg,
Oregon, as the place, for hearing objec
tions, if any. to said final account or to
the settlement of said estate.
Dated. July 13, 1937.
MINNIE BERT.
Executrix of the Estate of
ARTHUR E. BERT, Deceased.
NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice, Is hereby given that the under
signed, Administrator of the Estate ot
Harry Close, deceased, has filed his fi
nal account, and the court has appoint
ed Friday, August 23, 1957 at 10:00
o'clock In the forenoon In Circuit Court
Room "A" in the Courthouse in Rose
burg, Douglas County, Oregon, as the
time and place for hearing objectioni
to said account.
Date of 1st publication July 20. 1957.
DONALD S. KELLEY,
Administrator
Of the Estate of Harry Close,
deceased
TWEAKS LION'S TAIL
British Lord Altrincham, above,
may be lucky to escape with
his life. Two peers suggested
he be "shot" after he touched
oft a wordy squabble by de
le r i b i n g Queen Elizabeth'i
peaking style as "frankly a
pain In the neck." Despite the
uproar caused by his magazine
article, Altrincham Is sticking
to his guns.
Sen. Neuberger
Invites Ike To
Visit Oregon
WASHINGTON lB President
Eisenhower was invited this week
lo spend one of his future vaca
ions on the Oregon Coast.
The invitation came in a letter
from Sen. Neuberger (D-Ore) who
said it was promoted by the fact
that the President and Mrs. Eisen
hower showed interest in vaca
tioning on the sea coast by select
ing Newport, K.I., lor a vacation
this summer.
"The Oregon coastline, whera
great timbered capes sweep down
to the Pacific's surf," Neuberger
wrote, "is one of the most magni
ficent anywhere in the world. It
offers a mild climate, both deep
sea fishing and that of the fresh
water variety, many excellent and
challenging golf courses..."
"Furthermore." t h e senator
said, "you will find Oregon's
people open-hearted and hospit
able. We know you and Mrs. Ei
senhower would feel at home, and
we trust you will consider honor
ing our state wilh one of your
vacations if such an occasion for
a trip to the Pacific Coast should
conveniently arise."
Government Again Paying
For Potato Diversion
WASHINGTON itf Uncle Sam
areas, Ihe subsidy plan may be
extended to many of the fall crop
producing states before the year ,
is out.
Tho Agriculture Department,
which operates the program, id
paving 40 cents a hundred for
potatoes diverted 10 livestock icea
1 and :)0 cents for those sold to
1 starch factories. These are the
; same rates oaid under a similar
program last year.
I Potatoes have been produced in
;oversupply in most years since
! the late thirties despite govern
ment pleas for curtailment. Ihe
government has no power lo re
strict production.
Klamath Indian Boys,
r.S.I. T- r. CI.M T.ir.
'f
' tered bus on Aug. 16 for Portland.
Ihe tour will include a visit to
the Columbia Gorge, the Portland
i International Airport whero plane
rides have been arranged, and a
tour of a ship in porl.
On Aug. 19. the group will he
received by Gov. Holmes at Sa-,
. lcm. Conducted tour9 of the Capl-
i tol arc on the schedule, as well
j state officials. The group will
visit the University of Oregon
, campus before its return to Chilo-
ifjuin.