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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1957)
10 The Newi-Revlew, Roieburg, Ore. Wed. Aug. 21, 1957 Production Tests Slated To See If Washington Has First Commercial Oil OCEAN CITY, Wash. i Pro duction ' tests, lo determine if Washington has its first -commer cial oil well, were scheduled to start here Tuesday afternoon at the. Sunshine-Tanner-Medina well No. 1. A ceremony, attended by Gov. rtoscllini and high stale and com pany officials, was planned in ad vance of. the tests. Sunshine Mining Co., principal owner of the well, announced July 16 that promising oil showings had been struck near the 4,000 foot level and preliminary indi cations were production might , reach . 400 barrels daily. This would be in commercial quanti ties. ' . After the announcement, Sun shine stock rose sharply and closed Monday at 14 on the New York Stock Exchange. It was 8' the day before the report oil had been found. In the past month, a rush of applications was received at ylympia for oil and gas leases on more than 450,000 acres of slate-owned land, most of it in this region. The test well, fronting the ocean at this coastal community about 20 miles northwest of Aberdeen, was drilled in the area where sev oral other wells have been sunk by bolh major and independent oil companies. None found oil in Icommercial amounts. Production tests will ascertain the sustained flow from the Sun shine well. Two 500-gallon tanks and a separator have been in stalled to receive output. Several days may be required to delinite ly determine the well's capabili ties. With Gov., Rosellini al the pre test ceremony will be Bert Cole, state land commissioner; Bruce Reeves, his assistant; Michael Biglcy, technical consultant to Cole; Earl Coe, state director of conservation and development; Marshall T. Hunting, state super visor of mines and geology, and Tom Martin, state treasurer. On hand for Sunshine are Rob ert M. Hardy Jr., of Spokane, president; C. M. Hull, of Yakima, vice president; A. K. Wynn, of Spokane, general manager of the company's petroleum division; John Edgar, of Spokane, general manager of the mining division, and several others. U. S. Rejects Syrian Charges WASHINGTON Wl The Stale Department Tuesday rejected a .Syrian charge that the United Slates was trying to destroy Arab independence, declaring u.n. pol icy is "just precisely the opposite nf that." : The statement was made by de partment spokesman Lincoln White, who also said the United Stales would deal with a formal Syrian accusation when and if it comes before the United Nations Security Council. White told a news conference (ho Eisenhower administration is closely following the Syrian crisis. But White refused to character ize developments in Syria as a drift toward Syria's becoming the first Soviet satellite in the Middle East. , He said American diplomats are sharing views on the Syrian situ ation wilh foreign offices in the .Middle East and western Europe. American diplomats previously were reported by officials to be seeking lo impress on Arab na tions the danger of Syria becom ing a Soviet satellite. ' First Degree Murder Charged In Shooting OREGON CITY lid A first degree murder charge was filed Monday against Clyde Dewnin Eevrer. 1!). for shooting his broth er Saturday night at their foster mother's home near Molalla. ' Clyde said a gun discharged ac cidentally when he scuffled wilh Leonard, 21. Mrs. Hannah Feyrer, Clyde's ; foster mother, said that lo fire at woodpeckers she loaded, the .22 caliber rifle used in the shooting . Saturday and, unknown to Clyde, it still had one shell in it. Clyde said he didn't know the rifle was loaded when he pointed it at his brother at the climax of Van argument. He said he used the gun to frighten Leonardo after the older brother became helliger . enl. Bonneville To Cut Off Interruptible Power August 31 PORTLAND lPI The Bonne ville Administration will cut off interruptible power to nearly a score of Pacific Northwest plants at midnight Aug. 31, it announced Monday. The agency attributed the action lo low streamflow in the Colum bia Kivcr and its tributaries. Thirteen industries with J7 plants will he affected. Bonneville said interruptible power that which is supplied with the under standing that it can be cut off during shortage periods pro duces about one-third of their needs. However, olher power sources are available and no immediate production cutbacks were expect ed. William A. Pearl, Bonneville ad ministrator, said river flows have dropped lo below critical levels nearly a month earlier than usual because of I he early spring runoff and light summer rains. lie warned that unless there are substantial fall rains, the in terruptible loads might have to be curtailed beyond Jan. 1. Notified of the shutdown were these firms: Aluminum Co. of America, Van couver and Wcnatchee; Kaiser Al uminum & Chemical Corp., Spo kane and Tacoma; Reynolds Met als Co., Longview and Iroutdale, Ore.; Electrometallurgial Co., Pa cific Carbide and Alloys ( o., and Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co., Portland; Crown SCellerbach Corp. and Itayonier. Inc., Port An geles, Wash.; Keokuk Electro-Mot-als Co. Wenatehee; Pacific North west Alloys, Inc., Spokane; Vic tor Chemical Works, - Butte; Car borundum Co., Vancouver; and Anaconda Aluminum, Columbia Falls, Mont. 1 jfjfv i NEA Talcphoto MAUREEN O'HARA ON LOCATION Actress Maureen O'Hara (right) chats .vith Anthony Alber in Malaga, Spain, during filming of movie, "Fire Over Africa," in October of 1953. Testimony before the criminal libel trial of Con fidential magazine placed the Irish actress in a heated petting session in Hollywood's Grauman's Chinese The ater at the time. Miss O'Hara claims she has a passport and 10 witnesses to prove she was in Spain at the time the magazine claimed the incident took place. ' University Electrician Foreman Wins Award SALEM. - Harold Sjolie, an electrician foreman in kitchens operated by the University of Ore ' gon, won the lop $2IH) award Ihu month for money-saving suggest ions suhmjtted by stale employes. Sjolie suggested thai electric .'dicers replace hand methods in the "kitchens. His idea will save the slate $1,980 per year. The E m p I 0 y e Suggestions -Awards Hoard paid out Sti40 in awards this month, and the win ning ideas w!l save the state $. Ki.'i a year. Traffic Delays Are Announced SALEM. I The Oregon High wuv 'nniiminn TiipkHav ml nounred the following traffic re strictions: John Day Highway Heavy construction between 8 and 14 miles south of fossil, possible 5- Imntile Hel.'iv Old Oregon Trail !l.000-puiid load limit on Nyssa Bridge over Snake River. Columbia River Highway Blasting for three miles east of Mosier, possible delays of 5 to 15 minules during mornings. Uinpqua Highway Heavy con struction for & miles mirth uf Can vonville. traffic slowed. Elklun - Siitherlin Highway Heavy construction from 14 to 17 miles southeast of Elklon, possible delays of S lo l.S niimiles. Olds Ferry - Ontario Secondary Highway Closed at .Malheur River Bridge, traffic deloured via u.s. :io. I Local News j BLADDER IRRITATION? Dtu minor IIADDI IMI TATION fat yarn u nifMl? Do Vow loto ilooo Bocouio vom uil hivo to CO lo tho boMwoom Now m.1 got foltot from a NIW oreatett calm K. I. II. Thlt amailng formula contain! natMOt own wonolot korba . . . at fejat ono but a tombliullon at II gomotlk ong tmportrg hoiba. Cot rolMf tho NATURAL WAY K. t. II aontaMa NO DRUCS. A trial will convlnio .... Mr 11.00. AiailobHj at Roseburg Natural Foods 508 N. f. Wintheitar St. Roitburg, Or Former Newark Mayor Nominated Moose Head SI'OKANE 111 Ralph A Vil lain, former mayor of Newark, N. J . was nominated without oppo sition Tuesday fur elechon as su preme governor of (he Loyal Order of Moose. He would succeed tiei.rge V. Young, a Spokane attorney. Harry F. Vallenwein ol Chicgo was nominated to till Villain's post a supreme junior governor of the lodge. Judge Louis K Thaler of Itha ca. N. Y.. was nominated for su preme prelate and Judge Howard Kline of Wichita, Kan., fur a va caney on the 1.1-man board of coiineilinen. About 10,000 persons are here for the fillth annual convention of the Moose. Mr. and Mrs. Robort Church of Eugene spent the weekend here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Francos Boring of San Francisco is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George French, at Winchester. Chris Heslnesi of this city is a patient at Douglas Community Hospital, where he is receiving medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Moissnor of this city spent Sunday in Eu gene visiting the former's two sis ters, Mrs. C. A. Riebel and Mrs. Bob Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Anderson and Al Trimble of Portland have returned to their domes, following a trip to Roseburg to attend the I'hillips rord weddint. Mrs. Orion Slatterv has return ed to her home here, following a vacation trip to Vancouver Island. She was accompanied on the trip by her son, Stewart Slattery. Mr. ond Mrs. Chaster Horchor and the hitter's niece, Miss Mar cia Williams, enjoyed a recent day in Grants I'ass to attend I lie glad iola show. Larry Mavos, who is attending Hie Julliard School of Music in New York, is spending the sum mer in Roseburg visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Maves. Mrs. H. L. McHenry has return ed to her home in Portland, fol lowing a week in Roseburg attend ing to business and visiting her brother, E. G. Kohlhagen, and with friends. Mrs. John Patterson of Oak land, Calif, and Carlton Wilder of Tucson, Ariz., have returned lo their homes, following a visit here with the hitler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilder. Mrs. Patter son is a sister of Mrs. Wilder. Mrs. Horn W. Booth has re turned lo her home in this city, following the last week in Kurt Lewis. Wash, visiting her son-in-law and daughter, l.t and Mrs. Charles Scotield, and children, Judy, and Mary F.li.aheth. Judy has been here visiting ami Mis. Booth look her hack home. Mr. and Mrs. Ltslit O. Holt and daughter. Miss Pamela, of t'oro nado. Calif. . are spending Hie week in Kotchiii'g visiting Mrs Holt's mother, Mrs A. J Geddes; her iil,.t'u Mi'u lliirri.. VV llil, VI S. J. Cooper, and her brother, ram i.euues. Airs, noil is ine lor iner Mary Dell Gedilcs of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Moort and daughter, Mary Jean, ami son, Ja son, of Galveston. Texas, visited over Sunday and M.iiulay in Rose burg as liotiseguesls of Mr and Mrs. A. .1 Ellison and Mrs. Foster Rutiier Mrs. .Moore is a niece of Mrs. Butner. They have been on a three weeks vadium to points of uiu-iesl in the Pacific North west . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Porter and daughter, Karen, of Klamath Falls, were visitors in Roseburg over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morgan of this city have spent the last several days in Seattle attending the Gift Show. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Klemmtr of this city have as houseguesls Air. and Mrs. M. M. Boucher of Seattle. Greg and Gary McGuiro of Port land were recent visitors in Rose burg at the Earle Oakley home on Glenn Street. The McGurie family formerly resided here. Duane Brady of Powers spent the weekend in Roseburg at the A. J. Ellison home. He will marry Donna Ellison here Saturday eve ning, Aug. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pickens are back al their home on SE Fowler Avenue, following a week's vaca tion at their summer place on the North Umpqua River. Mrs. Ora Ford of Sunnyside. Wash., mother of Kenneth W. Ford of this city, came to Roseburg for the wedding Sunday of her grand daughter. Carmen Ford, and Kent Phillips. I Mrs. C. S. Heinlin has return led here, following a few days in I Portland visiting and attending to t business. Mrs. Heinline recently re 'turned here, following a vacation trip to San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Huold Billhymer and family of Portland slopped over in Roseburg this week en route to California to visit friends. Mrs Billhymer is the former Hel- jCii liergli of this city. I Miss Kay Emory has returned to her home in this city, following her completion of summer ses sions at the University of Oregon. She is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hay Emery. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doadmond of tins city had as houseguesls over I Ihe weekend the Litters brother-in-law and sister. .Mr. and Airs, llaruey McColluni of The Dalles. They were accompanied back home by their niece. Miss Bar bara Mehlholf. who will visit them for a tune. I Mrs. E. Carrier of Boise. Idaho, jemoyed a recent visit by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Siru'leliin mnl t.m , Ford, of Hosehurg and Mr .Mrs. Wallace Singleton of Wh tier, lain., while (hey were I route lo Yellowstone National I Ion their vacation. Mrs. Carrier well-known in Roseburg. having been a former resident of this 'city. Returning via the Columbia t River Highway. Ihe group stop. pen over in Jennings Loile to vi u wane' uiiiieion s sister. .Mrs. Kmma Clements. After returning here. Ihev were joined by Mrs. . Mildred Shernll and went to Win-' Chester Bay to enjoy a few das deep-sea fishing. anil ut- ii rk Sen. Byrd Says Signs Point Toward Administration's Cut In Federal Spending By JACK BELL WASHINGTON I Sen. Byrd (D-Va) said Tuesday there are signs the Eisenhower adminis tration is making an earnest ef fort lo cut back government spending as a major step toward slowing inflation. Byrd said in an interview he believes data brought out in hear ings before his Senate Finance Committee contributed to what he regards as a reversal of admin istration spending policies. "If this trend continues, I be lieve we can look forward to a reduced budget next year instead of the increased spending that the administration previously planned," Byrd said. "In my opinion, government spending is the biggest contribu tor to inflation. There are signs the administration is coming lo realize that and is doing some thing about it." Byrd said orders have gone out from Washington to scores of fed eral installations in Virginia to cut back on the number of their employes and to reduce expenses. He said he has reason to believe this cutback is general. The Virginia senator said that as nearly as he can calculate at this point, Congress seems likely lo make a six billion dollar re duction in Eisenhower's original request last January for $73,300, 000,000 in new appropriations. That request contemplated spend ing about $71,800,000,000 of this in the fiscal year that began last July 1. Byrd said reductions in actual spending will depend largely on whether individual government de partments are forced lo cut their outlays. He pointed out that most of these departments have large carryovers from funds voted by previous Congresses. The Finance Committee's hear ings on the nation's financial con dition have been highlighted by Democratic charges that the ad ministration's "tight money" pol ides, including high interest rates, have fed inflation and caused the cost of living to rise. Republicans replied this wasn't so, that administration fiscal pol icies helped curb inflation. Those hearings ended Monday, at least for the present. House Bill Would Pay For Moving Expenses WASHINGTON I' The House has passed a bill to pay the mov ing expenses of persons whose lands are acquired by the govern ment under reclamation laws. The bill, which goes to the Sen ate, would authorize the secretary off the interior to pay the expenses. , The department has estimated the annual cost at less than $25,000. The bill is designed to give the Interior Department the same authority in 'his regard that the military departments have had since 1952 regarding land acquired for public works -projects. Sen. Magnuson Says Shippers Use Blackjack WASHINGTON I - Sen.' Mag nuson (D-Wash) said Tuesday some American flag shipping in- terests '"are using a blackjack" on government agencies. "They are saying 'unless we can use a foreign flag, we'll not build any ships',". Magnuson said at a hearing of the Senate Commerce Committee which he heads. The hearing was concerned with Magnuson's bill lo prevent ship owners receiving U. S. govern ment subsidies or.other financial aid from selling or transferring any ships to foreign flag opera tions or ownership. Spokesmen for tne administra tion and for major American sleamship lines vigorously op posed the bill. They said it would require use of obsolete ships on American flag lines and prevent normal disposal of private properly. PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS Plagued Day And Night with Bladder Discomfort? Such a common thinf unwlia aatinr or drinkin mar ba a aourea of mild, but nnoying bladder irritlion-mikin you fix. reallMi. tenn, arid uncomfortable. And it rwtlew nighu, wilh lugging backache, headache or mutcular ache and pama due to overexertion, atrain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery don t wait trr Doan'a Pille. , .... Doan'i Pilla hava three outstanding ad-Tantagca-act in three waya for your ipeedy return to comfort. 1-They have an eamif soothing effect on bladder irritation!. 2-A fait pain-relieving action on nigging back ache, headache, muscular ache and pama. 8-A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneye, tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over CO yeara. Ask for new, large, economy tii.3 and save money. Get Doan's Full today I SIXTH ROCKET FIRED FORT CHURCHILL, Man. iPi The sixth successful rocket in a series of launchings here as part of the U.S. International Geophy sical Year program was fired Monday night. : Fair Admission A R Adults K i 0 ROSEBURG RCA World's Championship RODEO FIRST TIME AT THE FAIR! SAT. & SUN. 2:30 P.M. Admission: Kids SOc Adult $1.00 Bo Scott $1.50 Don't Mis, It! DOUGLAS AUGUST 22 to 25 OPPORTUNITY FOR SECURITY Shall Oil Co. hoi oxctlltnr incomo torvlco ilohon ovoiloblt for Itato, Financial tsittanc availoblt to qualified applicants. Operational Trainina thm Shall ft t toil Training School. WRITE: P. O. Box 751 or Coll OR 3 6654 After 5 P. M. OR 3-3177 KIFW M ANI AftPMPKJT NOW UNDtK For complete tne service ond recapping stop in today and see Mr. A J. Hughes If your tirei or humpy ond bumpy have them trued round with a perfect balance ot O. K. Rubber Welders. & 8 1 DAY 3 Recapping i Service .1 Ffj'unng . , , B. F. tjoodrich New Tires Complett Tire Repair II our credit t good eKpwher . . . il l g.JOiJ here' At junction of old Htwoy 99 and Gordon ValUy Bld. -: v. A vV at your dealer's 7 T I It's Plymouth's greatest year- 0 and "Operation Snowball" is your greatest chance to save on the one car that will still be new next snowfall I Right now is saving weather at your Plymouth dealer's! Plymouth sales are storm ing ahead at a record rate . . . snowballing to an all-time high. Your dealer is in a position to give you an avalanche of savings on the new Plymouth of your choice. The more Plymouths he sells, the more cash you can save. You'll really go for the "below-zero" prices our Plymouth dealer is featuring during his spectacular 30-day "Operation Snowball." And you'll like the very liberal allowance' he can give you for your present car. Don't mist out on the savings-pick out your 3-years-ahead Plymouth today. 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