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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1958)
O o Q Q 2 Tg Ntwa-Rvitw, Hticbur9,0rt fri. Jon. 170 1938! PdGnnts IsiideSendTrain Transit CompSny Hwn rmCnnLmaJ 25 Cent Fares PORTLAND f - The City ihin Knit H(iwn in aiipnnnt in cpt crease here inursday. ana at down an attempt to get ,ure for a mun.cipaUy op- system on the May ballot. a measure prated The four city commissioners v.. T.rr. hr,,nit .j,H has been a fami bar figure among " "" V " "" . ,; .w, . . m .-j 11 cars, lore up joo icei oi iracn f ,nrt nv,r ... in .ri.i which presented the awards, gave acted d ''t.'wte nd "J ' " tr'n' c"r.l"ldXuHe,,rhaTn'the halter. to War Pa.n,; named the foil , the Rose City Transit Co." four tu. ,nd brul6ed ff,ce manager for the ASC. whose : b mm-' and Schrunk. however, Thursday; John Coddard. S3, of Vancouver , yea7, Succeeding him in his posi- ' their divisions in winnings dur- church property for sale, gave unanimous approval to a B.C. the engineer, told hospital v,h L Department of " 1957 were given the cash and Rev. Walter Svlwesler reported five-cent fare boost for the transit attendants that when the engine ,-,.. R,cn.rd W Malpass j P" from jackpot compiled on the membership growth and at llrJ? . ... . went over hink- "aU the bad tl y,. Coburg-Harrisburg for- from donations from industry and tendance of the congregation. Don That means that on Jan 26 things I ve done in my life went;meJ , rm who haJ tran5J ranchers and from RCA members., aid Stapletonn congregational treas adult fares will be boosted to 2j through my mind. . i f d f Corvallis ASC office The melon included $24,000 in urer. presented his annual report cents for a single ride. Rulers.. The head diesel unit pulling the ' VI Rene cash. on the congregations finances, however, will be able to purchase 40-car northbound freight struck, Brilton and his-wife Bernice Jim Shoulders, who won $33,299 The vouth proqram report was l?,."!ueU V cen"; ,he. rain-loosened rock and dirt , contlnu(. 1)vin? ln Eugene. at rodeos m 1957. picked up a given b'v Lewis Wilson, member of All the council member, said slide a mile south of here jutbut Wll, ,ake 23-foot house! check for $5,400 plus trophies val- the congregations youth council, they were reluctant to grant the before 1 am. and toppled over ..l. Z" .:.". :. nrf at more than til., shnM. t- ,k .ha.rman ni ih. i-t i hnavtr that the firm might pull out of I mass transportation business here if the fare hikes were not Srni . ac u i Schrunk and Commissioner Wll - lia.n Bowes both urged that a h!,?S.vsT. fJ flSnTnn" bus system -and six million dol-! lars to operate it - be put before the people at the next election. . "w" p;," l"J,;a,l ii , C, r .h fares be set at 17 cents, with theldiesel oil Other members of lhe C.bS'd'Z,.anyh'5"; '"t-r,dmf! 'he CabSe W6re Bowes proposed that the adult Their proposal, however, was dropped when the other three. Goddard, his fireman, Allen council members said they would Dallas. 35. Seattle, and a brake not support it. I man, Owen Sturgill. 38. Seattle, Commissioner Ormond Bean were keDt at St. Joseph's llos- aid the city should have precise knowledge of the coits before it entered the bus business. i Such knowledge, he said, could November general election. Accuracy Of Benson's Statements Challenged s (Continued from Page 1) a3l,.ra InU.r.inl U... . any time they wanted to challenge! statement they considered to be not the facts. Comas Under Fire ( Benson came under fire almost ! from the first minute of his lesti- mony, when he said he was happy' In be aha tn ronnrl nm ,',.,,,. able development, in agriculture. one of them that "prices received 1 ?' Br"aln ' "r. "" by farmers have been running jiChurchUl. was fined $50 yester per cent above a year ago." 1 dV; " Malibu Justice Court. You don't give the other side of the picture," Ellender said. rnntanriino fhat R a n a n n Hirln I mention that the cost of things i the farmer has to buy had risen I more than that with the result i that "farm income is down 200 ! million rinll.r. As Elsenhower had done. Ben-' son characterized major features . of current farm programs as fail-' urcs. . Shortcoming Sten I "The ihnrti-nminm nt a,, n,,l ' programs are quite clear." hei"ce 1 may have caused said. "We have tried to legislate prices artificially, without full consideration for the inevitable forces of supply and demand." The result, ha said, has been lost markets, accumulation of costly surpluses, ever tighter re strictions on production and an ad verse effect on farm income. Benson put great stress on ad ministration proposals to give his department authority to set price supports for such basic crops as wheat, corn, cotton, rice, tobacco, peanuts and dairy products as low as 60 per cent of parity. The pres ent minimum is 75 per cent of parity. A number of kev latnslatnra have said that major proposals I bv the administration stands nn i chance of adoption aged and short on supplies, are i is not available. Much of the comment was along I moving Friday towards the highly l ack of funds also prevents party lines with Democrats lead ! rps,r'c,ed s- military base at, building overcrossina on the Hal ing in the criticism. But some Re- M'nway Island. ! sey-Sweet Home Highway to ehm-i publicans ined in the opposition I The ships are the Gen Panfilov ; lna" a railroad crossing, the com to various phases of the 14-point and the Odessa bound for ladi- mission said program. The opposition centered on the move to drop minimum price sup- ports to 60 per cent of parity on I ships are low on water. The Navy wheat, corn, cotton, rice, peanuts ! granted permission Thursday to and tobacco the six basic crops ! the Russians to go to Midway and on dairy products. But sig- without waiting for a report on nifirantly there was onlv a scat-1 w hether they faced real emer tenng of Democratic cries to trv gencics. to go hack to the rigid 90 per cent ! Adm. Maui ice E. Curls. Pacific support for basic crops and thus Fleet commander in chief, said revive a battle the President won permission was granted "to pre two years ago , vent possible loss of life " PUBLIC AUCTION Sale Under Supervision of Milton J. Wershow Co. TUESDAY, JAN. 21st 10 A.M. NO LIMIT, NO RESERVE Former Equipment of Nelson Equipment Company 309 S. E. Division PI., Portland, Oregon Mew & Used Late Models-$75CU58.45 Evaluation CONTRACTORS AND LOCCINC EQUIPMENT CRAWLER CRANES; Link B.lt LS IS . yd. ho.. I. Co. D....I; L.nk i.lt LS SI 14 . all imii., .l aa.tr, Nw 1), Northwot I'l yd. OM.C. 4iaal; B.T Cifr !l 1. w C.mm.ai rfiaial; 0m4 1, ,4., .., a-.f; Link Bait ISVi .h Haa w Amic Biis.at. Nt. TRUCK CRANES: Quick-Wa. MW. SJ. fat ,,, No; Unit M.d. 1520T, 10 t.n Way..ih. a.. '. Ntw 5J, Lai.in MC4, a.i aawar; Sh..U( Bantam yd : Unit Mod. 1020 w CMC Di.l.l fnla. on Mon-Moant. All Irk. oanoi 10 ! mid. LOADERS: Saamob,lo Mof. LDSP 1 yd kdr. tacaot, Ntw '57. 2 Scooamofcikt Mod. I 1 C; Hovfk ' yd loodor. Mod. ME; Cot 04 . yd. kwkat. FORK LIFT: Scaoamob.l Mod. LL U 0....I Po.r, Ntw '54. Ron 4,000 r. DIGGERS: Hopto Mod. 340 'l yd. hfdr.. Now 'S3; rlooto Md. 200 h,d... Now 'S3. Hopto Mod. 100. oil hydf . Now. Hopto oil t-k mid LOG LOADER: Hopto Mod. 307, litdt. mid. on 10 whaol tfk., N.w 'S7. MOTOR PATROLS: Hobor Worto Mod. SO l0 w GMC Dioiet, oil power. Now SS. lUiod d.mo. onlyl; Tr.,.n Mod. PM 1041 k.dr. power. N.w. ROLLER: Hobo. Worco 3-5 ton tondom. N.w. CEMENT BATCH PLANT: Rab. Port. Mod. 40 oil plot, w hopper. koIo. 170 porrel dp. Now. CEMENT TRANSIT MIXERS: Jot,., Mod. 4'iF. Now; 1 J.M.r Mod 3 t 4',; 1 j..,,. Mod. 3'i on 10 wk,ol t.k. ASPHALT MIXERS Wr .tckmok.lo port. Mod. PM IIS. W,lro Hewt-p-mit Mod. 30R. LOGGING TRUCKS: F W D 10 wkool. 3 Olio dr.. Commini Dioiol t Frvehoal 1 oil. trlr ; GMC 'SI Mod. dlt, ,01. 10 wk.ol o-uol dr . w 1 ..I. trt,.; I.r '41 Mod. KB 10 wheel duel dr.; GMC '4 10 wkool dtrol dr. HOISTS: Htlt.r Triple w Cod. on ; Sko.t w Cad Mft.; Btraor w V-B mtt.; 2 Jta,r owtpr k..l, Alt COMPRESSORS: Now JaM.r Mod. IIS rVtary, trlr. n,d POWIP UNITS: 4 Cont.nonloll t I Bad oi 1 Diotjj. "-LIMPS N. jprpr, G, ft El.ctn. Pamaj. PLASTER CTMR-rff MIXEOS S N.w iorwj.rs. tHr. mtd. ft power. AIR TOOLS: He .Th.r Woon Dnll. fi. m, IS N.w thor M 0. Tooii. saw Mill icuip : wh.n.k 2 p.i. ..k.r ,a. I maaff Mo4 IIS Ck.ppor, Nor Now. WRITE. Vitf. PHONE F0 FRII BROCHURE MILTON J. WERSHOW C0HPANY 0 7211 MrUf A.fK Angtln, CMfn. Wbitf S-IS41 . . .i;j.i slioei nt . Great .Northern frei.ht 'v r..h. "er 28 yean ol active worn '"' , .T ,enl 4 Great .Northern freight .. ' phies totaling $33,275 at the "'; dl' "'" tiimbUng down .arM.. ht j, known throush.;tional Western Stock Show Thi -' '"lbank'"enl "rl' '".'out Douglas and Lane counties. I dy night but escaoed serious iniury. at k lr The engine landed among build-ifarm ings of an abandoned cannery on the shore of Chuckanut Bay. The i secd diesel unit stayed on the . edge of the right-of-way. with the derailed freight cars strewn along l' Tl,'"' beun'S . m H no The four injured men. all riding in the front engine unit, were able to scramble up the bank unaided 1 heir clothes were soaked with unhurt pital overnight. Another of the CREW. Bob Haguewood. 32. Seattle, I was released after treatment. Track rapair and slide clearance , day night. Meantime, passengers. ngers.i baggage and mail were to be , to be Belling-1 shuttled by bus between ham and Burlington. Sarah Churchill Pay? XSO Fine - - - r - - .,,,.,. ,. ... . . MALIBU, Calif. , Actress Sarah Churchill, head high and fl,?ht!n to., hold back the tears, Plclded "'"i t0 drunk charge, b"t explained: 1 was more Ul " uiuiik. The 44 year old actress, daugh- -"" f m ?.?ck,01 cn,,'.r " she lced iuUse I t.iiai ic. 11. t iiwi iiianx-c aitu an- "! "I plead guilty to th eiat noon at tne shalimar, and that charge. Given permission to , missed meetings could be made up m" 1 staiemcn sue conunueu: 1 " more ill than drunk. I was alone in tne oeacn nouse where I had gone to learn my lines for a television show. '.'I have been under some strain these last months. I fully realize that anyone michl have misunder stood the situation. '1 deeply regret any inconveni- The I pain to myself and those I love is self evident." Judie Woodmansee said her at tltude was commendable. Bui add ed: "You are the daughter of the I world's greatest living statesman. ( but we must place the case in its ; K II i k ij ik ii nr aaiu nt- viu nr.. ,n, i same as anyone else who came he-1 fore him on the same charge. He; then fined her $50 or 10 days in jail. I Stricken Ship Heads For Port i graoe separations ine conimis- nh other top Liberals on the Kiwanis building, according to cor HON'OI.I LL' i Two giain ion said this would cost 50 mil- nuesiinn of when and how to force resDondent Mrs Arll-ur Selbv At- '"'cn Hussian ships, storm dam , vosiog trom Vancouver, hi. a Navy spokesman said the Pan-1 Mo h" cracked deck and both' QiQf DoUglaS 0"nty Ae"t ' Retirement Told Earl A Britlon. office manager fur Ihe I-ane County Agricultural Stabilisation and Conservation pro- gram in Eugene, formerly Kouglas . - - w . - nty 4-ri agent, retired Dec. i. .,, ' -,.. u,rif m 1 " ... .u- i... 1 age. Eor 15 years he has conducted ! U atliri uii l( tjJS. Iio is w jcdi , broadcasts from torvaUis Jnd Eugene He haJ ,Uo ,c. Uv. aJ , phvslca dlreclor at ,ne furmer YMCA offlce , Eugene ! and m ts He moved , Eugene m mi and ,jvfd ,h Jince wUh the exception of 18 years in Rose- b h u m c 1 The Britons spent the weekend Roscburg visiting Mr. Bnltons s,ste Mrs Blanche Cacy. prior to going' to Taft. Ore to vsiit their Brilton s son. Jim, and his family, after! which they will take their house- trailer to Arizona for the remain der of the winter months. ' T A J LlOHS I 0 Attend n III . UrUllTS rUSS illccT ! A group of Roseburg Lions Club i members will go to Grants Pass next Tuesday to attend the 30th anniversary of the founding of the ; club in that city. Persons desiring reservations should contact Wil- liani Unrath. International Vice n.. t.a t, t. ne;T.V spoakr- L,,?kT:P, "anizing ago. The local group will observe its own 30th anniversary this fall, C. E. (Pat) Manning announced plans at Thursday night's meeting ! for a club dinner-dance, tentatively I scheduled for cb. 22 at the Rose-) I burg Country Club. niemoers were advised that Umc qua Linns were meeting every oth-! PP WCflnesflav strtinf, navl u-ooif i ai mese sessions. Entertainment for the evening included the showing of a motion picture, produced hy Standard Oil Co.. on Glacier National Park in northern .Montana and Canada and j pictures of Lake Louise and Banff. 1 Hiehwav Commission I c.u.,,i p.-:.,.. ,UKays Several Projects (Continued from Page 1) ,nk f ,he Banfield Freeway here will be opened formally Jan. 24. The commission, h o w e v e r. " Muimier oi pro- pusars, ann mese included right one by Rep. Porter (D-Ore) for a new hishwav between Sclma I..., P..n. Win and Gold Beach. The commission, er , said it would be too expensive. Not Enough Monoy The Oregon School Boards Assn. has asked that all highways cross- ing main line railroads have lion dollars, and that the money ,l" """"'s- mission meets with a delcca:ion 'h' ,"' ' discuss re routing l". S Hichuav 30 around rendle- lon. A Rroup of housowics Uo will k tlie rommission for fxtrnsii rfpairs of Hiphwi-y 42 in southern i Ormon. i In one final pier nf buMnrM Thurtl. ihe commission aulh-, onzed itnprovempnt of f. S. ILnh- way 30 in Baker if the citv con tributes SZVOnfl to the estimated l trl Ol JloO.lN.'U. Fire Destroys Baft cry In Auto In Roseburg An unusual fire resulted in car Thursday when a direct short occurred inside the battery for no reason and burned off the lead cahie post. Roy Lont.. operator of the 19."i vehicle, had just parked the car in front of his home at W Sanders Ave . when he noticed smoke pourine out of the hood, according to Roseburg Kire thief W. E. Mills. Mills said the nailery wa de stroyed, for an estimated $26 dam ate, hut the battery cahips Keren t touched The (ue. which occurred at 4 52 p mi . as cocred hy the West side Substation. Carl's Watch Repair Service (Formtrlf with City Drtvo-tn Morkot) SPECIALIZING IN GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIR NOSHING TO SELLBUT FINE SERVICE. ' f REE CRYSTAL iit tor topnnf out tkil od ond pnnoinf tt in! 433 S. E. Main (N.it tp Swn Printing Co.) Upitpira. Il S Pta OR 2-1B42 Horse Of Year Gets rn...uix is.. Oliver naiier, dui Cowboys Split Take q DENV ER : ThtF horse of the ' - tha fnvu rw-i v a that v-a a p w rvl it v-. . " - ir" - Jackpot of cash awards and tro-i .... Ini.linfl .11 VT t t V . urs- HCA members who finished tnrx. . w, trom Hcnryetta, Okla., - - TT ' won the bareback bronc. brahma bud riding and all-around cowboy titles for his 1957 performances.! Champions in five other divis-; ions received cash awards of $ii200 each pu5 trophies rangmg in value from $725 to $1,000. They are Alvin N-elson of Senti-1 nel Butl N. D. 5addu bronc riding: Don McLaughlin of Smith- t'eia. lex., roping: wiuara comos f'eld. Tex., roping: Will of Chetotah. Okla.. st, ling: V ale Smith of Sali iteer wrest - (ford Ariz.. team roping: and Clark Mcln - tyre of Kiowa. Okla., steer rop-1 installed in their respective post ling, tions in the first service this Sun I In a feature of Thursday night's day, beginning at 8:30 a.m. . I action, Alvin Nelson of Mobndge. S. D.( the 1957 champion saddle bronc rider, lost a challenge match to War Paint, two times named bv the RCA as "bronc of I the year." Nelson was tossed in two seconds even. P,ua ln Af ln-il i vc 11 Val I k i fm C-,,- Vilne I T3pS TOUT j SPRING CANYON, Utah JH A rave-in tramied four men in a . .r. "j : C "J" r , cuers said there was no way to tel. whether they were dead The cave-in was believed caused i by a "bounce" an earth tremor ; three miles deep in the Spring Canyon Coal Co. mine. Spring Canyon is 14 miles northwest of Price in central Utah. ; Charles Semken. Carbon County chief dentil sheriff, said it was believed explosions followed the ln,i The men were a holdover crew from the night shift, left behind to bring a motor head out of an abandoned section of the mine. Semken identified them as Keith Anderson, about 30. Bob William Daniels, about 50, Dean Neilson, about 27. all of Spring Canyon. and Cecelio Garcia, about 2j, of Helper. Families of the men Stood Vigil outside the mine as 100 rescue I women irieu w get io mem. "There has been no contact with the men whatsoever, semken said. "We think explosions fol- ika ttAimna. nJ tkAkai Hi n . be fire down there now. but we're ; hoping against hope. We've had men tramied as lone as three, days ana sun goi mem oui an Strong firry SUpporr . OTTAWA Lester B. Pear- son. newly elected leader of Can- ada's Liberal party, is expected to besin consultations immediatley a new election. THE SENSATIONAL NEW NOW ON DISPUY: St. Paul's Holds Annual Business Meeting Sunday The voters assembly of St. Paul's Lumeran v.nurcn met ouuuay iui u, annual meetine with Lewis Wil- son. cun.rr.auuuai iu.ii man, iiuuig. Election of officers and consider- .1 I .. . . .1 ous departments ot tne congrega tional work were two main items of business. Other business trans- d during the meeting included following: four families were into membership and the Harp anthnriraH In take ih. nurec(,rU in t.. mil im th building plans committee, present- nut hi v ed the report of his committee for consideration, The following men were elected to serve as the congre-'ation's of- ficers: chairman, Leo Defferding: vice chairman. Gary Kummert; secretary. Dr. Dwight Boyles; treasurer. Donald Stapleton: finan- nal secretary. Glenn Burmestcr: elders. William Richman, Herman Hasbargen. and raui .vietrger: 1 trustees. James Wheeler. Bert Fiksdal. and Kenneth Molver. I These officers will be formally Employment Clinic For Yets Scheduled One of a series of employment clinics aimed at familiarizing vet erans with federal and private job ' opportunities will be held Feb. 18 in Roseburg. I The Roseburg session is slated for 8 p.m. in the Veterans Memor ial Building on Garden Valley Road. Other Oregon clinics will be . nrao umer 1 held Feb. 17 in Mcdford, Feb. 19 in p,.. ,n,i pph ?n in PnnlanH I clinics have been held in the North west. The meetings are sponsored by the Civil Service Commission, in cooperation with major veteran organizations and federal and state agencies. ' Conducting the clinics will be George A. Reid. regional veterans . . lIZZ.Z Tu ! .......s be open to all veterans and their wives. Service officers, employ ment chairmen and other interest ed officers of veterans groups are P"icuiany invitea. said kciq. - - , . . former Roseburg Man Suceumbc In Lebanon Funeral services fjr Phillip H. Kellev a resident f Rnsehnri- fur many years, were held in Lebanon Monday. He died in a Lebanon hosDital Jan He was born Mav 19. 1837. He . and his wife celebrated their gold- . .... They moved to Salem in 1M9 and to Lebanon on 1943 c. -.,... ;Xi... u:. ...;r. Emma two sons. Kenneth and Dean, bnth of Lebanon: a daughter, Mrs. Rollo Stowaser. W illits, Calif , and seven grandchildren. GLIDE MEETING SET The Glide Kiwanis Club will hold ladies' mshl with a potluck dinner next Tuesday at 7;30 p in. at the tendance pins will be presented r " " wt7"TrETgIi a Ejrl Smith Triiler Homes Co. 1980 North E.st Stephens Roseburg e 8 Aircraft Pioneer Says U. S .Needs Increased Action , WASHINGTON, f A pioneer aircraft manufacturer Friday calltd for "more guts and less gobbledegook" V ped, L". S. production of missiles. , Donald W'.- Douglas Sr.. chair man of the board of the Douglas Aircraft Corp.. said only "a small fraction of the necessary funds" has been made available for work on the Zeus anti-missile project on winch his firm is working with ; Wetertf Electric. i "Nearly two years ago we felt this weapon was sufficiently feas ' ible to warrant a go-ahead. '.' he 'told the Senate preparedness sub ' committee, "but so far only a 1 small fraction of the necessary funds has been made available." Waited For Order ' In the case of the 1,500-mile intermediate rane ballistic mis sile Thor. Douglas said that even after successful test firings "we 1 waited from August to December for an order to increase produc tion of this much-needed missile." But Douglas testified that on the t whole he could say "most unequiv I ocably that 1 do not share the gloomy opinion of so many that the race for weapon supremacy has been lost forever and that we are permanently doomed to the role of a secondary power." i He expressed belief the armed services and industry "have been ; doing a much better job of keep ing pace with any potential enemy i than the public realizes." Douglas call for speedier Iirm decisions paralled a comment by Sen. Cotton ( R-NH I who said in a statement "there are so many layers of decision-making officials and boards in the armed services that the Russians can put a pro gram into action while we are conferring about it." Navy Launches Polaris ' Ballistic Missile Friday (Continued from Page lr- they have called it a success." Holaday said the device that was tested includes "a forerunner of the Polaris propulsion engine." To Bo Making Moro i "We will be making and firing more of these as we go on with the development of the missile," he said. It is known that a number of Polaris test devices have been fired from this center within the pa.-t 12 months. However, in each case those launchmgs that were confirmed were described merely as lest vehicles, without associating them with Polaris. Polaris, named after the North Star, is the Navy's 1.500-mile in termediate range ballistic missile ilHBMi. It was designed f r launching from atomic powered submarines above or below wa ter, as well as from aboard ships. Polaris reportedly will be the biggest and most complex missile the Navy ever has attempted to build At the same time it will be smaller and lighter than the other IRB.MS the Air Force Thor and the Army Jupiter in the nation's arsenal. 1 The operational Polaris prob ably will be about 50 feet tall 10 teet shortnr than the Air Force and Army 1RBMS and 100 inch es in diameter, and may be cap able of carrying an atomic war head of up to 1.000 pounds. There was no indication of the size or weisht of the test vehicle fired Friday. Meg O'Pay. a busy little leshorn hen in Flenungton. N.J.. recent ly laid .1i2 eggs in 365 days. K.NjtActutfD 0 & 0 0 Forest Lands ( Classification 1 1 CIJ A public hearing on classification OI loresi lanus unurr Uir luicai ire Dnr .a R . tJr.'r.S beheld"1 bom" careuched sci ch XZr Lntral H'Sh School by . pla. 1 The io" one of nineOslated toon of Arkansas National Guards last weVk bv the reoreanized Ore- n,en Thursday night, but no cx- Igon BWoi'TXd Ph-iv 'o""d ! the wldier. for 2 p.m. in the county 'courthouse ""hdra.wn, .rh.Hi ., The board decided at Us first ,tclas5" not scheduled at j session as a reorganized body to 'he court-mtegrated school Fri put the state into the position dav- Teachers are grading mid U receive matching funds for for-crm exammat.ons est rehabilitation. under provisions' However, an Arkansas Military ! of the soil bank' program. Gov. District spokesman said the nor. Holmes. Sidnev Leiken. Roseburg: mal complement of federaUzed I W. F. McCuiloch, Oregon Stale guardsmen-about 2o men-w-as College; Charles Fox. Portland. duty "ay as usual. i and Robert Carroll. Tillamook act- About an hour before the soldier ed as board members for the first arrived at the four-square-b.ock time during the session. 'f,amSus, military authorities. Lit- l Available to Oregon under the Rock police headquarters and ! soil bank program wiU be $100,000 .a newspaper had received anony a year for the next 10 years for nious telephone calls that ' some use in reforestation and rehabilita- 'huig was Wing to happen to Cen- i tion of forest lands. The board and tral High School, the state forestry department will . They re from out of town: have jurisdiction over land includ- ed in the program. Dillard District Lunch Program Gets Board Aid In an attempt to bring the hot : lunch program into a solvent con- dition, the Dillard School Board has decided to add pro-rated funds j I to the state subsidy. j The board decided to add the fol-1 lowing sums to each meal served:; Lookingglass, 78 cents: Douglas High Schoot. 66 cents; and Dil-j lard. 56 cents. Board Chairman! ' Fred Albertus said the district! money will be added during a trial! period so the project's benefits ca be assessed, reported correspond ent Brunette Wilson, i The board has slated a budget meeting for Jan. 23. Everett Hohn- son was appointed to the budget committee to replace a retiring member. Now underwav are plans i to install a water system on the Douglas High capipus. New York Mobster Dies In Cas Chamber PARCHMAN. Miss William utilities commissioner was given Alvin Wetzel, New York mobster onlv six davs to studv and pre who boasted he never would be ! pare opposition. Included in these executed, died m the gas chamber ! proposals was a 10 per cent in at the state penitentiary today. crease in log-hauling rates. The 33-year-old native of Seneca i The governor pointed out that Falls. N.Y.. maintained to the last Southern shippers wouldn't have that he was innocent of the fatal to pav the increase throat, slashing of Edgar Mc-j The' proposed increases on lum- , ber and logging shipments dis- As the pajama - clad Wetzel , criminates against Oregon and stepped into the eight-sided gas , other Western states, Holmes chamber in the maximum security j sai(j. unit, he told the Rev. Kcrmit Can-: xh. ,.rr v,:--(j . .u. SrV,nf !S "JUSt ! cTurie.g0agarnt0b.nCdttduneOth ic", world l m innocent ( ,nd vefv possjblv .,,.,, bnavlnr Wetzc s brother rrank was con-! 0f the ICC and its former chair victed last week of first-degree man." murder in the death of a North ., ..... f. Carolina state patrolman shot ' Jor X LZl while he was at large after escap- Clarke' who "W to become ing from a mental institution at ,n executive of the Chesapeake & Willard. N Y. I Ohio Railroad. Family Funeral Fund Plan . . . 1. PAYS FUNERAL BILLS WHEREVER DEATH OCCURS. 2. PAYS IMMEDIATELY IN CASH NO DELAY NO RED TAPE. 3. PERSONS AGES I TO 80 ELIGIBLE TO APPLY. 4. YOU MAY QUALIFY WITHOUT MEDICAL EXAMINATION. 5. COVERS ONE OR ALL MEMBERS OF FAMILY. 6. COSTS ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAY. For FREE INFORMATION Writ HOMESTEADERS LIFE CO P. O. Bex 861, Eugant, Ortgon R. K. Wilson, Rep. Lictnscd in Ortgon SEE IT NOW . . . (hit beautiful 35 foot two bedrest. model ot the new SPARCRAFT line. It among the first to ie thii Sf ARCRAFT greatest quality and value er ottered in the popular price field. Biilt by Sprtaa" Aircraft Company, SPARCRAFT mobito hopc dominr in qualitf... lead in alue. . SPARTAN pMRCKlUtl CO. N jHil D.N tO. tlASA. C".y o C3 Report Of ftiflfe Touches Off Scar " " they re going to blow up tht i school." a woman caller shouted almost hysterically into a news : man's ear. j At 9 p.m. two jeeps and a bus carrying an estimated 36 guards- I men reached the campus. The ru mors that "something was going on" brought hundreds of onlookers ' to the school in automobiles. The troops, under the command 0f an unidentified colonel, dashed jnt0 the dark building and flash, jqnts were seen moving from room t r0om. wj t n a. nOIITieS KeQUeStS , r temtmi PrODC Ot ICC S A f inn On Klfse SALEM i Gov. Robert D. Holmes Thursday asked for a con gressional investigation of the In terstate Commerce Commission's procedures in handling railroad requests for increased freight rates. In a letter to Oregon's congres sional delegation, the governor termed these procedures "possib ly uiegai. i j in a luiitiu nit c.iisauuii ui l r- ; quests for increased rates, the ! envernor said, the Oregon nnhlie CD o o 9 OX tQ -O 0 0 O O 0 & 0 - o 0 O o I O l) o o o 0 0 I Hi to 0 & 0 G3 0 S m 0 0 0 a) 0 S3 0 (I) uc?a 6 at
