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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1958)
0 O o 0 o (Wl 2 Tht Newi-RWew, Koseburg, Ore. Thurs. Jo. It, 1W 3 Lumber And Sawmill Yf tthtft Cpf Wrinl Simrlnv Meetinn "r ' I PORTLAND ii This city Wed- , i nesday asked for a J3.730.W9 gov By VIRGINIA PROCTOR their home on the Hungry II Ranch ernment loan for an urban renew Oliver IJolson, tanyonville, hj6i- on Gazley road after having spent a project on 85 acres of Port noss agent of Lumber and Saw- almobt f year at Covalo, Calif. land's west side, mill Workers Local 2716., announc-1 , p Along with tha application for ed today that a special meeting of ! A",no r" , the loan, the city sent 25 pounds all Kobert Dollar employees in the1 Three carloads of Canyonville ; 0f piani lnd data on its proposed Glendale area are asked to attend i Methodist Church junior MYFsoulh Auditorium Urban Renewal a special meeting Sunday, Jan. 19, j members made up a skating party project. 7 30 pm. at the Union Hall in at Koseburg Saturday night. Chap- if tne federal government loan Glcndale. I erones driving cars included Mr. j, granted, the citv will seek near- : and Mrs. Bart Nordling. Mrs. l-co-1 y 10 million dollars in other loans. School Movit Planned nard Clifton and Mrs. D. L. Dan- jn addition, the city itself must Cal Geislcr of the Slate Game iels. The junior MYF under the ! pledge $1,383,477 to the project Commission will lecture and diow leadership of the Nordlings meets i lnat wol,d embrace an area movies to Canyonville High School each Thursday at the church at 7 . bounded by S. W. Harbor Drive students at a.m. Friday. p.m. .... .. . ! nd Fourth Avenue and Market According to Supt. O. J. Moiuer, Bob Dort of Riddle is" the new . an( Arthur Streets, also scheduled for student enter-, parts man at Barts Auto Parts jn this huge area, the city pro tainment next week is the National I slore in Canyonville. Dort replaces! pose, t0 create a business and School Assembly program feaiur- i Jim Moen who has moved to commercial center, ing the pianist and humorist. Cay- Phoenix. Ariz., where he has a po-j j0hn Kenward, director of urban lcn. "Happy." Harvey. He will sition in a parts store there. renewal here, said that it may appear in the Canyonville gym! A moving picture depicting lfle cost 11 million dollars to teai' down Jan 22. The public is invited to at- story of the compiling of the Bible, &e buildings in the area, lend the latter program. produced by the American Bible Tne cjtVi though, could sell the A steady increase in the aver- Society, will be presented at the i,nd or an estimated six million age daily membership of the Can-1 yonvillc schools is shown by the three recent quarterly reports, ac-1 cording to Supt. O. J. Monger, who predicts an increase in the next report. Average daily membership total ed 41U in May, 1957; 412 in Oct., 1957 and 414 in Jan., 1958. Of the latter figure, 89 are registered in Canyonville High School. Formar Residents Visit Mr. and Mrs. Jiin Calhuon and Council met here Thursday, ap daughter, (linger, were recent vis-1 parenly r(,adv t0 do away wlth ilors in the Canyonville area. lne;lne 2U-ccnt bus ride. Calhoons, former Canyonville rcM-j Council members said Wcdnes donts, recently sold the Bridge ..lo- j day ,hey have virluallv no choice tel at (irants Pass and " "i,utto irant Ihe Ruse City Tramil guests of the t red Vedders in ilid-1 Co. a 5-Cent boost in adult fares die. I here to 25 cents. Mr. and Mm. Oscar lloversoni were weekend guests ol ner ncpn-1 ew, Frank Weber and family ' Albany. I Mr. and Mrs. Francis Powell and son, Mark, of hugene were wecKeno giesn oi mi. ..." " Mi-lvin Pfel Mi, vin IMP . Mr. and Mrs. F.arncst Naylor and three boys have moved back to Aspergillosis Appears Waning PORTLAND im The hing dis ease, aspergillosis, apparently is waning in Portland's penguin col- Dr. Clifford Bjork, the Portland ! er general election, Commission Zoo veterinarian, said several of ; " rmon , Bean ,"a;d- ., . , the stricken birds have been re. "We might as weU face it. We re moved from isolation pens and are j heeded for municipal operation ..... . i r hp ssid Rean then added that he P t,1!.w,. n.nonin. h.r. Hied from M the disease, as did a number of, for another fare boost in No others flown to zoos elsewhere in vemher. lUia nmintrv inrl f'nnniln The 25 that remain here are' 3 I nA f fmpn c getting amnhoteracin tablets to i J counteract the disease, which fills I 1 - a. Artaincf the penguins' lungs with fungus. lxCl Adlllal Bjork said, "It certainly looks J DI like we are over the hump or theiMCCUScO rail present." i ' lhe veterinarian said an me birds are putting on we ght ai id "oe nig, r.m K-iur k ...vu k- " i in the last 18 davs Late last year Jack Marks. Port land Zoo director, captured tl penguins in the Antarctic and brought them lo this country. Rape Is Charged To Yoncalla Man Charged wilh rape upon a daugh ter liavinnnd Walter llarvev. 39. III. 1 Box 72, Yoncalla, was rested Wednesday by a deputy sheriff. Harvey, who asked for a pre liminary hearing in a court ap pearance today, is accused of rap ing a minor daughter. The com plaint against him was signed by a deputy sheriff. His district court preliminary hearing will be held Jan. 27 at 4 p m. Harvey was represented by Ally. William Jones when arraign ed before Judge Warren A. Wood ruff. lie Is being held in the county jail m lieu of $5.000 bad. I Exchange Of 2 Ranches Reported This Week lane oi nig amiie. ueiwt-rn io niugias loiiniy men was ne-. ui)Mutfd Ihis wcm'k. tiirniim civrr the Joe Walker ranch near (ili.lt- lo Bucklev Bell, and Bell, in turn. (urmng over h.s properly near Wednesdav" near record Pavetle, Idaho lo Walker. weomsiiays near record nigns. The Idaho properly is a 500 acre lh '""e.t temperature re- irrigated grain (arm while Bell s I'''"1 111 the Male was t4 degiees ncw properly, loi aled near the"1 u!''- "o'ehm g and North Norlh I mpqua Road, is a 2.200-! 1n" w' onlv fraction acre sheep ranch. Walker a so owns a larm in uie siaie oi wasn- ington, and had moved to the sheep ranch near tihde about five years ago The transaction was handled here by Harry Winter Really Pearson Expected To Be Elected Head Of Party OTTAWA - Canada's Liberal parly is expected to wind up its national colienlion toniuht by flcfllllk! flit'llil'l filieik'H Ni'iTKlarv lister B. Pearson as its new lead er anil endorsing his program of "peace and prosperity. " !a,i! Xl-irli,, Si ....... 1. 1 , "l ' i,.ii iiiii rs mill- Ister ol health. , still in lhe race but Pearson was a strong lavnrite to lake at er partv leader- ship from 75 year old Uuns St. Laurent, whu has headed the Lib- rrals since 1948 m Family Funeral Fund Plan . . . I. AYS 'UNCRAL BILLS WHIRtVI OIATH OCCURS. 1. PAYS IMMI0IATILY IN CASH NO DtLAY NO RIO TAPI. J. fIRSONS AGES I TO 10 EUGIBll TO APPLY. 4. YOU MAY QUALIFY WITHOUT MI0ICAI IXAMINATION. e J. COVIRS ONI OR AU. MIMBIRS Of FAMILY. . COSTS ONLY A FIW CINTS A DAY. e For FRII INFORMATION Write HOMESTEADERS LIFE CO 0 P. 0. Boi 141, luftiK, Orian O 0 . K. Wilwrt, Rap. lieanua' I 0'f(o. - O O. canyonville Jietnonisi Lnurrn Friday at 8 p.m. Tickets can be secured from Bai t Nordling, lay leader of the church. Portland Bus Rides May Go Up To 25 Cents PriHTI ivn in Tha f'itu council members also etnpha- hed piansHo put lhe city in tire bus business. Earlier Mayor Terry Schrunk j( ne WJ. in favor of pMm (hf M pl.jmary baiot a meas- ure which would permit a muni ..: . I cipally operated system. Wednesday, however, ne joined ; other council members in saying I that the May date would be too I but veto them in this particular new 12-lane bowling alley at Ti'i early to put such a proposal be-'form," Carlson said. City, following action in which ex- fore the voters. Commissioner Onnond Bean ; said a later dale was necessary ! to give lite city time to learn how murh il wniilH rnd Portland in operate such a system. Such measure should placed on the ballot in the Novcm- certain the transit firm will ask I HAKKR i One charge against lhe , cilpUe( , a gunfigh , near nere lasi weeK was oisimsseu in circui eouii neonesody. inree oilier indictments remain. Attorneys for Wesley Earl Davis, M, and Jack Norman Gibhs, 18, bolh of Portland, have brought at- tucks however, on the remaining ! .mljctmen a, which taccuse the . ,u . i n " wilh intent to kill. The dismissed charge had ac- cuseo l up two oi assault wun a flMtit'imnt wi'aniin I'li-ciiit JiulL'e I ..I.. lV'..irr ..1 l,& .l.B,n,UanH Ihk - . . . iit ,nii n.iiu ui- iii-.i,,,.-,.-,-,i "a I ar-ienarge nerause il laueu lo say in reclly that a dangerous weapon was used. The matter was re-submitted to a grand jury. Wolff has taken un der advisement the demurcrs filed against the oilier charges. The two men were captured near here last week, after a running gun battle wilh police. Previously they had escaped from a Washington jail, then had in their flight dis armed and taken cars frum two Oregon slate policemen. Unseasonable Weather To End Late Thursday By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS cooler temperatures lale Thursday l.-r..ln.. ...;il u.An. Mp ,.., ,ko Ta(,cr ,0,ion, 1)f ,h, pa(.,(j(. North. ... j Vemnr "raliire" Ihrouahout the . ... "I1'""'1" J" "llSi." "" o-urnirr irmpriimin ,v v " Other highs Wednesday include Pendleton fill. Salem and Portland 2. The Dalles. Astoria and lied niont 54 and klam.ith Falls 40 Rain is expected in interior val leys of Northwestern Oregon WASHINGTON The White Thursdav afternoon and will House launches Ks 195S social sea spread gradually over the rest or , of m ate dmne , , the state hy rrulay. lhe Weather with .n .,ir k i-. ...' """"u - BIOS SOUGHT PORTLAND .4" The Porl ol Portland, in lhe latest phase of a M milium dollar airport expansion i,,-.,,...l I,..,.. I,.. ..L...1 ... 1...1. i""jisi ..in. .s.s-u nn i, in on equipment and construction work valued al $l,0oo. The port said it plans to helore the end of January bids on other phases of lhe proie'ct valued a I $2.8.0oo. ItrfijiU Requests Pa . w I uo? emmeiiT i-unas For Urban Renewal dollars, he said In addition, he said, the city would receive from the naw build ings that would be built in the area an estimated $558,000 in taxes each year. The city now receives $143,2(18 in taxes from the area, he said. If the government approves the plans, the area also might con tain several public projects, in cluding a National Guard armory, a park and right-of-way for a traffic freeway. Bills Proposing Pay Boosts Said To Be Too High WASHINGTON ii Sen. Carl son (R-Kanj predicted Thursday President Eisenhower would veto pending bills proposing pay boosts for m million federal employes, if the measures are passed in tneir present torm. "1 don't see how he could help me Eisenhower administration I is proposing a general 6 per cont! raise, and Carlson said he is in- troducing bills to provide that in crease. Carlson is the' senior Republi-i Dcican memDer oi tne senate Post Office and Civil Service Commit-.scribed. tee which voted Wednesday to back a pay raise program which, among other things, would: nignar oonr I Gi ant 7Va per cent increases in . the basic pay of government work- i era, retroactive to last Oct. I in- sieaa oi tne July, 1938, effective date Eisenhower had recommend, i cd for smaller boosts. Grant extra cost of livine allow-1 ances to thousands of postaljthe building and make all downl A maintenance man, Earl Pef- tjve board of the Portland Team workers. The committee estimated , payments on the alleys, equipment . fley of Myrtle Creek, will be hired stcrs' joint council took the action these allowances would cost some I and pin-setting machines, and pro-Ion a nil - time basis after his jasl Week. but it has not yet been 108 million dollars a year. They i vide adequate capital to get busi-j return from the Brunswick Auto-1 reported to the 25.000 members in wvjuiu ue in auuiuon 10 me Dase pay raise. coml)an. on hlll.,,n. n e about a half , . ers. the oilier covering a million federal employes in the execu - tive, judicial, and legislative! branches. ine senate comni ... ... 1 (h(., Wednesday as subslitufe, for ,imiar b,, lt approved last year and sent them to the Senale cal- lendar j Eisenhower last September. i in ii several reasons tm- ii,n. . . ' l,nnu' inarlKin nn nnrnB..nn ,.i ,,"l ,usitii I airs Indian Marine Killer Sentenced ;., vin.1.1,, it,ii.-Ai.-iiuiiK iiuiu-1 aucr oreaKing oaa news on ooin SAI.EM 111 inCircuit tnW... Exttnd Trsdt Act : erous parents, was discussed. She ! production and income. Daniel Dailey sentenced Robert Kxtend lhe Agricultural Trade ' K'ltTliIl!",1 u, ' i Kffective today the Jderal Re J Baker of Wormleysburg Pa i Development Act authorizing the d " m 'ne lal1 "rK!rlpna week ! serve Board cut from ,0 to 50 per lo 99 years in prison Wednesday Agriculture Department to sell '''f'JVJ8 sp"n,!' 1 '" ; 1 cent the margin or down pay for the "atrocious crime" of kill-1 (arm surpluses abroad for for- v"s reasons, but , ment. required for purchase of mg a young Indiana Marine 1 eign currencies and permitting the j " ,0,0haus.e of excessive em-1 shares on the nation a sluggish The judge compared the crime use of those currencies in financ- ' and milder lem-1 .lock exchanges. The 70 per cent of lhe 27 vear-old ex convict w i h ing trade development and olher , Pera,ur' ,ln , ,e .sPr,n- A tenia-. requirement had been in cllect for the sensational Bobby Frank kill- "iR uy mciiani i.oeb nd Nathan Leopold in popold in Chicago in the 19'0's Baker pleaded guiliv lo murder ! !"! : XII .killing of Pvt. .arrv Kirk. 21 i "" . Winslow. lnd, who was shot in lhe back while hilch-h,king hon e' "V for Christmas. "'er's wife, Trudv Jo. lg. has Pleaded innoceni . .lPrf:. 111 ived her right to a jur. lna . io m Nn mom for kij h been brought out. The Baker (ou- . pP WPre arr,P(1 at ,.roJcr Wash , , yt aK0 lhi, month ' Mrs taker's honeh tri.l . siari itns ihursday L White House Launches 1 1958 Social Season idem Nixon and members of the Cabinet. Alter dinner, the Presiil.nl -n,l Mrs. Eisenhower will entertain an additional group or odicials guests ' " musicale. The musn-alcs, which will fol- lilW P.i-h it III. .irl Iim,i,, ,,, a ,.,. - .....,,-,.., K airtis- dinners, are a new idea at lhe White House. There are no state receptions on the social cal rniT ,nt1 ,he guests usu "V invited lo those big affairs will gel White House invitations lo the musicales instead Beef Commission Vote Deadline Next Tuesday The deadline tor registering for ii sii-n-i in nn Commission elec- day. Press sxd dale me trcon oeet 1 1 lion is next Tuesd me Associated Press said dale of the election will he set some lime after registrations are com- Eisenhower told Congress' that A nor'easter yesterday cloh plelfd and ballots prepared in contrast tn the rarm picture a bered lhe region with gale force Eligible for lhe election is any- one owning one cow. either of the beef or dairy type. Cattle owners may register with County Agent J. Roland Park the court- house ei) O G O fMl Lite.; .. Amiijj 1 1 . - A ifs lit,, i itt-if te-t JAIL STRUGGLE Sarah Churchill, actress-daughter of Britain's war-time premier, is shown here struggling with ,Los Angeles sheriff's deputies in jail after she was picked up on drunk charge. Bowling Alley At Tri-City Permitted To Sell Stock Stock is now being sold in the ecutive officers of tne alleys were given permission to do so. The stocks will sell for S2S per share and all will be common vot-jthe automatic pin-setters will ar - ing stock. An estimated SOO'rive. The alleys are expected to shares are to be sold with over i.ooo already naving Deen iuo- Further sales are being made through the executive oi - ficei s of the bowling alley coi p - oration, which includes Del Blan - cnara, presiueni; uun duiiusuii,. vice-president; Roy Carte, second vice-president secretary ... . . . So".000 In Sales Plans call for selling $80.000 worth of stock which will pay for ne uiiuei way. The building is a 75 by 144-loot frame front and has been named e ..Njcke Bow" , winning ' name submitted in a contest by W. II. Boyette of Riddle. Boyettej received a custom-made bowling i ball for the winning name entry.! i lillioe rnliir,ie nf tha allnv U. cated at the Riddle-Tri-City June - i Hon on Highway 99, are a nursery, Ike Calls For Lower l M n l i-Olilliineu Hum I ner il lhe Commodity Credit Corpora - cy-from 5 to 7 and giving it authority lo advise the secretary of a-riculture on price support Mevefs PPon L' S. govern ment expenses in tne purchasing countries. The exten- . 'nn would permit the sale of an ' additional ll billion dollars worth authorized disposal of 4 billion dol- hl, L, " ' Possibility of lars worth. .building a new warehouse to Expand research lo develop' i ? j ?f S A,')ir,' '"P"1' new industrial uses for farm 1 wa delayed until lhe next meet - products. " p.,.a th. X.in.n.l Wnol Art authorizing incentive payments to ren.i-n, 'vend M ,cho mHk pro-ram authoriring the Depart - mcnt t contribute 75 million dol - lar, , vrar to help pay for milk nwl m ..hnnl Broadan Lean Sourcti l egislation lo broaden sources of loans for rural power and tele - phone projects. present, lhe government provides such funds Suggested has been a plan under which the government would in sure loans from pritale sources. Legislation requiring lhe states lo contribute lo federal disaster relief programs for farmers. Narrow, prohahlv through both legislation and apropriatlons. the scope ol the asncullur.il conserva tion program to pay tarmers sub sidies only for carrying out perm anent soil ami water conservation . Inn ,.. con'orla'lon ',, fnr Jn iVT,".", . .ni,!I'! f.,L ,".,PP"C' ; nrar,cr !!",m ' ould ... .! ,. ' ::; ", " hi E:6,M as to what effect his program ssi.iiiu ii.tr mi tin ri niiieni sH-nu- ing lor farm aids But Agriculture i Department officials estimated that 300 Jo 500 million dollars mitht he cut Irom lhe present outlay of about two billion collars a year for price supports. s imvi uir I irsiot-iit s oropusai. the price support for wheat. lor example, could be reduced iron, the present rate of $2 a bifshel t nder the President's proposal. the pre to about St 43 a bushel tear ai;o. when crop prices were declining, farm net income now hs stabilized. He said prices re- reived by farmers now average i per cent .n those of a year ' 8"' NIA Tiph.r. soda fountain, spectator seats, in- j direct lighting and air-condition-1 ing. I PORTLAND ' Admimstra- installation of alleys will beiti... tiviti. nf the Oregon Joint I started by Brunswick Corp. next. Monaay, ana tnree weens later, i be completed by the third week of reuruaiy ana me opening is ex- poetcd to be the first week of i.arcn. l u. . - j",n,r mrea v.un ruiici oi ruiu.nu, roi uier - ly a co-operator of Rose City Bowi;tnat ,he Oregon Teamster, the in Portland has been Mured ast council's bi-monthly publication, manager Both he and his wite wlll he dropped this spring. It have had previous experience in sald ,ms wlU provide an additional bowling instruction and will be onmonthlv Der capita saving of 16 .duty the first of February. They j I have two children. ."nv ui-ociici oluiiui tu ims Angeles, which he has been attend i Tffrkr AL S?nn i . I " . . ' increase Af Board Meet (Continued from Page II I ' ."Z I ' J. toa t would be economically stimulating to the i reached there. He had no com community. However, the board I ment. Neither did Teamsters ofti stated that local business would ! cia Is here. have to underwrite the tournament. assummng that lhe Oregon School! Activities Assn. would designate I Koseburg as the tournament citv. ti... i.i ; "uu,u appioxunaieiy jo, - Want, L.t.r School Start j r-, , Cncompletcd business was tak- 1(, f sl b Mr- w . . yt: . . "rl . .r .,',. r. , ... . j... "h : hen the superintendent could recommendation. ,. , ,h , . . , , ' . 1)uf ,0 hf long Period between "?m,,n.'!" ,,n h members decided to hold another meeting Jan. 22. At this meeting 1 lhfy. to""! hiring of ad - ; n"n's "tive and supervisory per - 1 ,onn1'1' review the school lunch i-.omaiu. ywiMurr nuusmg lor me liininr high schools in lMS-tki. and (hear and review recommendations on the 'thletic program, ! , v-onrioonnai rvtagaiine Case Closed With Fines LOS ANCEI.ES T The door manned satellite stations are be has closed on the Confidential ing entrusted to a civilian transfer magazine case in Los Angeles company, starting today, courts. j Elaborate security arrange- The closure was made Wednes- ments have been made lo protect day when Confidential and its sis- the highly classified documents or ter publication. Whisper maaa- the Air Research and Develop zme. each paid $5,000 lines, nn- ment Command during its move posed last Dec. 18 to Andrews Air Force Base near I lie publications were convicted or conspiracy to publish obscenity, Othor defendants were cleared All'' lien Kdmund ti. Brown announced that the magazines' announced that the magazines' L'5hh"H "Iln: -,', -" "is... L Fresh Snow Thickens Blanket Over Northeast ' "V rrsM ' iir-n auww iini.r inn kviii-ii uic snow blanket covering the North- east section of the nation with depths measured at from 9 lo 25 hresh snow today thickened the inches winds and high tides in addition to heavy snow. The snow cover extended as far south as West Virginia and north ern Kentucky but the fall was rel stively light in these areas. Psychiatrist's Testimony Issue In Soule Trial RKDWOOD CITY. Calif, ufi Superior Judge Frank B. Biuin was to rule Thursday whether the teTapolt testimony of Dr. wi remain in tne Elaine Soule murder trial. Dr. Kapapon, tormer caiuor- nia Department of .Mental riy- It did so in reaffirming a- me iem. ... j... -uu giene director and now superm- contempt of Caress convic lon tmeo sxn. sentence Jan tendent of Agnew State Mental of Uoyd Barenb att. who Hospital, said Wednesday that be- ly taught at the ' l- 0,ongress had the power to inquire cause of her mental condition Miss Michigan and Vassar coiie.t. . " " ,:,: , ti ji, and as,oCia. Soule could not have committed Barenhlatt was charge d i l h n m PW'1 Wliets and associa premed.tated murder. contempt for reiusmg to tell tne lions -hen the ans wer to the Miss Soule, 20, Freeport, N.Y., ; committee whether he was. or question P! "n be ndh's is. charged with murdering h clever had been, a Communist garded by Congress as having roommate. Miss Catherine (Kit) Party member when he appeared , value in the exercise of legisla Elvins. 19. Seattle. The slain girl before it June 28, 1954. tne "" nininil : ,hu u,v h.al ,ih . fiaiimn and Th. majority of the appeals In a dissenting opinion in which stabbed with a butcher knife in their apartment last July. Dist. Ally. Keith Sorenson ton- tended Dr. Rapaport's testimony i American Activities in us nuu.u.s . indicated Miss Soule was insane kins decision last June. I "Vat- ,fol'j'"?, '5! at the time of the slaying. ; It was the first interpretation Walkins decision, a three-judge Highly Susceptible by an apnellate court of the Wat-; panel of the appel ate court unan Dr. Kapaport testified Miss kins ruling. ,mously reversed the contempt of Soule was highly -susceptible toi , ... Congress conviction of Maictis suggestion" when she gave au-j Reverses Convichon Singer a loology professor at thorities a confession the day after ! In that case, the Supreme Court Cornell University, the killing. reversed the contempt conviction Before the slaying Miss Soule of John T. Watkins, a labor or "certainly was not able to fjrrn . ganizer of Rock Island. 111., and a rational intent" to commit a sharply criticized the House reso- crime and could not have pre- Union setting up the committee, meditated a crime, he said. Speaking for the majority of Dr. Rapaport said Miss Soule the appeals court. Judge Walter was "emotionally dulled" and M. Bastian said that if the lush showed "coldness" indicating court had intended to strike down schizophrenia "a split between the resolution "it would have said the emotional and intellectual sys- terns. Miss Soule has pleaded innocent and innocent by reason of insan- ity. The trial determines only the; rioor.. f gnv 0iiilt and her san ity would be determined at a sub - Another defense witness. Dr. William W. Anderson, an assist - ant neurology professor at t h e University of California medical school, said Miss Soule could have meeting of the L'mpqua Lions Club dappers can be used convenient beaten and slabbed her roommate of West Roseburg Wednesday night jv for flights over short distancs. to death without knowing or re- was Richard Turley, Douglas Coun- 1 hey can take off from any place. membering it. i Teamsters Cut A a. CrIVITiS VOSt Council of Teamsters have been 1 reduced to ocrmit a cut ot 2o cents per member a month for 2.1 ' locals. The Oregonian reported j Thursdav The newspaper said tne council 1 eliminated its research and statis - tical departments and released its legislative lobbyist. The 0reonjan ais0 quoted a , "re la) e union source as saving. Th. unnmor eaid ih. execu . Oregon and five southwest wash- ington counties. The report said the resulting annual saving would amount to about $123,000. Tonv Vavrus was legislative lobbyist for the Teamsters and headed the statistical research de partment. The Oregonian said he left Portland for Los Angeles after hearing of the board's action and confirmed his dismissal, when . ' T0l eor Dn,pJ I nul... Buaru 1-UWera . P. l t I rnrir rvi t rnin , -.wv.x WASHINGTON - The govern- '";'"' today lowered another anil- inilation barrier-the margin re- , , k pul.chas I"l"y' umc .n.i.-,. i t-, u.."-.?.., . i New York Stock Exchange, as giv- ! ing the market a desirable added liquidity that he said would he p industry raise new funds for work- ; ma capital and expansion. 1 Other reaction from iinancial eir- cles was mixed with some special- isls sharing Funslon's optimism ! others viewing the action a-; having ! only temporary effects on the mar- krt. and .till others saying they , thought the impact would he negli- 1 gible. But most of those who com- mented expressed surprise. Civilian Firm Entrusted With Military Secrets BALTIMORE !f Most of the nation's top military secrets deal ing with space flight, ballistics missiles, nuclear bombers and W ashington i More than 25.000 items from waste baskets to safes crammed with hush-hush information will he . moved from three Baltimore Build- . moved from now occupied by the ARDC JETS CRASH KILLS FIVE NOTTINGHAM. England .4" Two RAF Vampire jet trainers collided 9,000 feet ovor tis indus tnal city Thursday, killing four airmen and a woman factory worker Two RAF men. a pilot . . .,,, : ..., . , iV" " ,: " ." T.n.li ..Xl- f T, ... kill. u-h.n ... , ,h. ' L . r Jt rfZ'S .f It,. IhrooKh the rotif of the plant wheie MAN'S BODY FOUND SAI.EM v4" The body of a 'Salem man was toi M' on a rail- road track near here Wednesdav - 1 Sheriff's deputies said Everett - I. Drake, a laborer, apparently was struck and killed by a tram Resolution Creating hfouse Un-American Activities Committee UpheFd By Court . it., f S Sunreme Court sent the Baren- C Jpnetd Thur . ating the House Committee . American atmiur". court held that the Supreme Court ! did not invalidate the resolution creating the Committee . on Ln- so in so many woras After the Watkins decision, the LITleV KelSteS n-. ' . pfCj pQJ" FaiT I I I nne 1 IO UlTipqUa LIOI1S . Featured speaker at the weekly ty Fairgrounds manager. hover in tne air ana wuu ny- He reported on the reconstruction ' where." of present facilities at the fair-! If the Russians have made urni grounds and plans for the 19J8 thopters fly, they have mastered county fair. One of the new fea- mechanical difficulties that balked tures will be "Restaurant Row" in men for centuries in their efforts which all food concessions will be to get into the air. housed ui one building. Also sharing the spotlight at the i meeting was A. G. (Mike! McLain. ; zone cnairman. iiom noseuurg Lions Club, who made the presenta- tion of a key award to Ron Noel 'or bringing ia new members lo me ciuu ! Other featured gucsls were E. R. Buckingham, president of the Rose- j burg Lions Club, and Mavor Arlo Jacklin. i th line of liusinoss il was decided to hold a board ' meeting , at the shalimar banquet room next . Wednesdav at 1210 at which all Lion, chlb members of the area m, m.i.. missn,i mfinn . The meeting will end at 1 p.m. JUST RECEIVED! NEW SHIPMENT No. 2 ROSES Hybrid Teos Floribundai Climbers ONLY 59C Jumbo Grade Roses Patented Roses Good Orthorix Spray 59c to 1.65 Miller Polysul Lime Sulphur 90c Ortho Sprayerre, 4 gal 3.49 Hand Sprayers 49c to 1.69 Tank Sprayer, 21 gal 9.98 GIBSON VALENTINES Package for Children Individual Cards Boned Cards Make-Ir-Yoursclf Cards CLEARANCE Rain.ear Group Toys REDUCED Ladies Tee-Shirts Flannel Shirts Childrens Sweaters Cor Bedf 3 We Give S&H Green Stamps G &0 PARK-N-SHOP. 0 Across Parking Are From Nielsen's Mkt O bU case back - appeUate eral district court here and en- . .,h. , . Judge David L. Bazelon joined, Chief Judge Henry Ed?er ton said he felt the court erred n up- Russia Claims Aircraft With Bird-Like Wings LONDON' ' Moscow Radio aimititnred Thursday that Soviet" airoraf t designers "have created" ormthopters aircrait which tly like birds by flapping their wings. The broadcast, quoting the So viet news agency Tass, did not make clear whether the Russians actually have such machines fly ing or have only reached an ad vanced designing stage. Moscow Radio said the wing Willow, Calif. Man's D.J,. DamflVPfl Tft HnttlP DUUJf ncmwecM iwuvimb The bodv of Earl Chase Suther lin, 57, of Willows, Calif., who died suddenly Jan. 15 in Myrtle Creek, was taken Wednesday lo Willows for services and burial. He was employed by the Cali- fornia Pacific Utilities Co. install ing the new dial telephone system in the Myrtle Creek office, Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle Creek, , in charge of local arrange- ments. OREGON CROWN - Eol.19 Selection 1 .75 .o $3 LILLY Flower & Vegetable SEEDS Sweet Peas CA. Large Pk9. JVW COMPLETE LINE OF GARDEN SUPPLIES It, f 3 0 G a 0 , 2 (9 e tu0 - t) ) 0 O si a r1 J
