The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, February 13, 1958, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextO n o O O o 2 Tht Newi-Review, Roiebura, DemocratsOraft 10-Po!nt Plan To Speed Up Economy WASHINGTON IT Senate Demo crats are drafting a 10-point anti recession program which parly .aucrs pian w give a speeay sian through Congress. I The Prog J wing put to- I iT .m..... unun nit . .... spokesmen at me rori worm .j... msn Tr.e..,A ji, cr.tic Policy Committee headed by. pt wh(.r. lne Huitler a bullt ! " man was rescued J. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, i a ,,,,. i nour "ler it will represent the party's an-: Tne ,,me ane n mlde ,ev. Glen Burchett, about 40, a drill swer to demand, that Congres. act i ,rai aonsu,o round trio test man- h,1 nl P"d by the before the business slump gel. fromP,here to the Wert''1" mt: He " "POl "J ' ,. J Coast in the last two weeks. That wd't'on with a fractured lie has asked committees opera- serie, ,cuded 10 consecutive Plu' ting under Senators rulbrighl U-days on which the Bj8 was flown i A seventh escaped virtually un Ark). Sparkman (D-Ala), Ander- through its entire normal operat-1 hurt- Este. S. Woods, operator of son iD-NMi, Hill (D-Alai. K e r r ml( range. a mechanical coal loader on which iDOkla) and Gore ID-Tenn) to (Jn one of those flights, t h e he and the other six were making come up speedily with legislative nuster flew for nearly six hours i repairs, was knocked down and proposals to cover a wide field of at kpeedl beyond the fastest at-1 bruised. He was saved by t h e government activity to bolster the tamable bv "any other known ' machine which, though nearly flat economy. : bomber." said August C. Esen-tened, left Woods enough crawl Steps Outlined , . we,ni Convair vice president. Pe to escape. As Johnson views the program,1 Tne ip ipee(1 B5g neVer Rescue teams went in with huge it would shape up like this: has been announced. However, the ' hvdraulic jacks to lift the huge 1. A comprehensive housing bill Alr jorce, which has a produc-, fallen slab, heavier than the nor ainied at getting this limping in--tion ordr (or B5gs, na, ,aid t mal carg0 jn 10 coal csr,. Sne,nnde,nrVerro,hco,d1",e.ndOM,b?,ing . . j : sn t nnl ornrlil in nrHinarv chin, i 11ucuonabgrf 1 po,t omce con Woman, 67, Helps 4. Authorizations to put on extra a f.r ' shifts of workers on public works FAll fcSC fJDft Ul projects for which Congress has ' r provided the money.' ! D I 1 5. Construction of military hous- f IS0I1 MmQte ing in areas with soft spots of un-1 emcplmU. ........l CANON CITY, Colo. - Mrs. . ' u ,C" .u. t ln.Phro!?.:Z',ih'do.. helped button up another breach if other efforts fail to stem the recession. 7. Action to start and speed up with extra shuts work on rcciama lion project which have been au-, thorized by Congress. -, , : Z " " ., "L.r:.', .7.' V. JU. .v iiiKtaiiw ' way program can be speeded up V. AUMIUI t4UUII 1UI MUlllllUimi i . i u..:n i - - iu. ii.ii n a. .ii i--,: I 1 nospuaii , or uum unuei ...... B,0r Anc,inlU, aulhroize the pi.-- ning of new projects aimed at pro- viding more business for basic in dustries. Nazarene Church Conducts Youth Week Activities Young men of Ihe Nazarene Church will take over choir duties i tonight, attempting o outnumoer) ine young laaies wno were in , nd on. of th,m invaded the un charge of the choir last night. This ver nome ,Ie Mll lhe Olivers is part of the annual youth week lnd , gud lt gunpomt several aclivitics. 'hours. Mrs. Oliver finally per- ..Rf,v' JIt?y "l,Mn' P"5'"'"' ""auaded him to let her make some .tieuiuru r irsi viiuri:ii ui me 1,j arcne, will be guest speaker. Kn- nay nigiii inere win ne a comoinea chuir. with Rev. Hum speaking i . j . ... . they carried him back to prison. Saturday mghl s service will be-1 gin al t:30 and will be for young people of NYPS age who are not -r.'l I , inAL r.iau married. The service will be cun- I HiamOOK Jaltj eluded in tune for the young peo- - pie to attend the high school basket-! Cm riS I OD LlSt nail game wilh Springfield at 8 p.m. r Following the game light refresh- i CORVALL1S UP - TdlamooK menu will be served at the par- County entries won five awards al sonage recreation room. , lhe ,nnua Oregon Dairy Indus- Rev. Hum will conclude his mes-j trie Conference here Wednesday sages at the 11 a m. and 7:30 p.m. ' although for Ihe first time in re Sunday services. Icent years the cheddar cheese A young peoples banquet was sweepstakes award went else held at the Swedish Dinine Room ! where. ihis week with 60 young people present. Kennelh and Faye .iee.ier qUf,en The brother and sister team were chosen by secret ballot bv mem- hers of the junior high and senior hied department!, of the Sunday (school. Rise In Plywood a .. . I arocK questioned mh .iay NKW YORK , - Some W.l, r -m ' "I"1. !h' ""'Mnr'v, e'vo ne)r'e on sTaTe Col- rise in the common stock of liar- hor Plywood Corp , Aberdeen, Wash ir . iranpn nn in. Amur . can Stock Exchange near nnddav at $l87 a share, up 50 cents, lti,. has advanced from 112.12 a share on Jan. 3 to a 19M high of $17 50 on Tuesday Turnover since the u. uie jp.r nas m.aiea .- 10" ";,r" , , Brokers attrilmled much of the. tuning to rumors linking Harbor with the giant International Paper Co . but some said they doubted sum a merger was in lhe oiling. , will remain on the board of di An International Paper spokes- rectors man said he had no comment on a report from the Pacific Northwest that IP was negotiating a timber Shell Oil Drops Fuel culling agreement with Harbor. elw- Te.l. r. Harbor directors mel ln !., An '' ""TtnthS Cent geles Wednesday and a Hsrbor SKATT1.K wT A seventh tenths spokesman announced "we did not ( a cent a gallon reduction of sell to International Taper" He the price of fuel oil in Washing dcclined further comment. ( lon. urmm and Idaho north ..I is. SQUARES VALENTINI DANCE 'J'x'.Oc 'u!,r' 'l,lh and Tn-'N.Suu.re Dance Club will h i d a Vaeni.n Dan., ai vivni. ....... .. h ild aaenune Dan.e at .Myrtle iTh V. . 1 m- 1 ' ,"" wi n the most members attending J m .t r,n',ld,,r rrowneil rtureineart vueen. Mrs. rlorenre Josh n the Hayloft club candidate. ' it th. Iluvloff li.K ..... I '. i.iur7 u.inra ... rurrsi v. rove will be guest caller. , AUCTION LAND SALE AUCTION . MBRUA.y 11, HJI , J 00 p. M The Stale Hifhw.y Commune, win attar Up Mla at aral .yalu ucliea re be tM pabruery II, I est el 2.00 P. M., ell Lata 25, It. 11. 21. 2. 20, II a.a 22. .1 ll.k U. .1 iha AmkM flat a Plat "O ' al Iha J. I. lata Comae.,, in tka Cily el Smh.H... Dou.lai Ceunty, O.a.o., kai. Acatad a. Ike Natthaait career el Central Avenue 4 Aik Slra.l The Iranla.a a. Ca.lrel At.ya I. 200 leaf and tht death is 110 leal villi e 20 feet allay in tht rear. The sole will Ka hale1 en th. areatrty. TfRMS OP SALI: Caih. The minimum eric, which will be ecc.attrf (. $2,500.00. Cenveya.ee will ac kr aar.a.a tn4 la) 4f. Tka rifhl I. reMrved ta eccc.t er raicct ear at kids. All el the 4 rtce mutt occomeeny the tuccattal b4. Q FOR INFORMATION! W. H. Heikm. FraMrty Ma.a. 5tal. Hi.k way Dcf., Salem. n G Ore. Thun. Fib. j3, 1958 B58 Jet Bomber Flies Longer At Supersonic Speed KOKT WORTH, Tex. ijf A r, laboring furiously but with B'jt Hustler jet bomber recently I out hope, early Thursday freed flew at supersonic speed for more the crushed bodies of five miners than an hour and a half during from their tomb of slate deep in t.ti tnnvair nffirial niH I eoal mine at nearbr I.undale. TnUrsday. A slab from the roof, weighing lt prot)bly was the longest su- about 560 tons, fell on them with Ulned ustr-lhan-ound flightionly aplit-second warning at :20 ever made oy an airplane, said mure in an j.iju muei an nuur. Lawrence Oliver, 67-year-old wi break at Colorado State Prison Wednesday night. Curtis Gene Graham, 28-year- r bberv fled from a ii.v' .... V-Ht-l J. m... old trusty serving a 5-to-10-year ui lauii anil in lew IlllllUica knocking rinfir hall Grah; l "'n ,n(J f(.el w(h wlre wan? yTur ' ' ! car. I "I wasn't scared," Mrs. Oliver said later. "1 knew I'd get loose and would be all right." I her rp x fpa ohvep worked her h.nH. L I r,.i lh. hnnd. on I her feet with lifers Then The-ran When she heard him leave in her feet with pliers. Then she ran a half-mile to a neighboring ranch and called the prison. Graham was caught three hours later near her car. parked al La mar, Colo., 157 miles east of here. In 1947, a dozen convicts broke oul of lh, prison in , blizzard coffee she secreted a hammer her clothini ,nd smlcked him it He ,till w unc0nscious when 11 was won by John Haedinger al Un Oliver's i iwoj. icm vnau "hb me ciuo s meinuuisi .nurcn meet-:"""""" "-f-", .- " . ai our. thm Amarisn .tolhf h. -i Inlhpr inni nf lh HpossaH ar!rnrket more advanced than the a mile away. .I'Z'.S 1 ""fr".. j ri.i, -K. . r... rv. Am.rien. nam n.. aiui rie. nm fnrAH hpr intn rnrk. -viiiis uic caiiii. uavis expiaineu lne proceaures vun-fcs w.,t, ,.....v-..a . r air and bound her hands' The Naval Research Laboratory , necessary in securing certification I nd Lynn Chapman,, Oakland, signing it for launching from un- of Portland who ...o took 1"' "t,r.mi. I. ...ui.r ...i ,A"'Jn'Cc ' Harold Milton, Beaver. Wilfred "l","Cn. '",,' . ."i",V.r ;Go" Mert 1-ouks. C overdale. won second place in medium aged, and Donley Lommen, INehalem, was third. Harold rnderhill, Portland, was elected president as the delegates '' J" y',r!..r.J ! , ;',',."?".. "..'r.,,'T" 1 Hofstetter. Salem, was elected as a new nirecior. . .. ... .. i " m.,. .i the conference were nriz-s to Dave Tomashek I'mn- Y. "n.... L "". , . r"L a h.u .a k.ir -..,. . ..,r,,r,,.A hom,.u.n.Pn m,lk 'A p.s.eurired milk. Newly elected vice - president George replaces I). J. Feldcamp, I mnoua Dairv Pnwi urla Rose. burg. Both Fe'dlkamp and Yoder 1 Salmon K I v e r mi announced Wednesday by Shell Oil Co. The reduction, which other m , ... J0'' fn'Panie. are expected to match, applies to funuce oil diesel and nreinium diese oil and .'" and premium, diesel oil and IV ""'reo bv tank truck. The reduction was believed lo be the first since World War II Drice controls. Hon.. delivered prices in Seattle now range around c ..i i i . a cents a gallon, depending up on siie of tanks and other factors 5 Miners' Bodies Recovered, Sixth, Person Rescued MAN. W. Va. un Rescue work- , p.m. Wednesday. i enow 1 They included the widow of one of the men killed, William Col- j lint, who 10 days ago gave birth to their 9th child. The cavein left five women with - out husbands and about 20 chil- dren without fathers. One Radio Voice Of Explorer Is Now Silent WASHINGTON - One of the.nie Advisory Council. Explorer's two radio voices was n, was the featured SDeaker at1 - announced that tracking stations no longer were receiving any sig-1 unteers from anyone who feels he 1 nals from one transmitter aboard i might qualify and be willing to the 30 pound metal tube coursing ' care for dependent children. 1 through space at about 18,0001 Davis also outlined the work of miles an hour. jthe newly-formed council and thei Signals from the second trans- milter, a lower-powered set, con-1 tin"e "nd'ng back vital scientific information for its predicted life of ,rom lw0 t0 ,nree momhs- After the Army's Explorer loft- i ed into space Jan. 31, Army and Navy scientists estimated that it j larger transmitter would last from . two to mree weens. Kaaio signals irom tne urst nus-; sian Sputnik, launched Oct. 4, , faded out within three weeks. The Soviet satellite itself vanished in, early December, probably disinte- j graung in ine eanns aunospnere. j Sputnik II. launched Nov. i, was i not heard from after seven days.! B"1 il Pd"W "" lhe earth carrying a lifeless dog. , In another development, ceo- sored testimony made Dublie b the House Armed Services Com-, crisp 25 but the dav was mostly architect to make a thorough sur-1 ventional forces only, the West mittee disclosed the Air Forl,lmnv and there w'a no snow I vcv of the job and if the board ern powers "would have to hit plans to use its 5.000-mile-range By contrast the President's des- decides to have the changes made, ! back with strategic nuclear weap Allas Intercontinental ballistic mis- i.n.tion at Thnm..,;iu r. h.'j will eommission the architect. ons."' sile to try to launch an unmanned ; reconnaissance satellite. Boy Falls 300 Feet; Still Alive SAN BERNARDINO. Calif. A weak handwave from a boyi lying helpless on a ledge in a Fourteen-year-old Donald Burns 300 feet into the steep sideU, aM.i00t.al.rB r,nvon w.,lns,lJ while on a hike. Wednesday night w bone-chilling fug, rin and snow. inis morning at 7:23 a in ies lip cuers neerine down from lhe it the canyon saw the lad wave '""'I- , . i - E ,r"m ,h 1"m, . hiking with schoolmates yesterday v,hPn he slipped on an icy trail at ,. , . L .. . ' ih. pfi,iin u.u. .h...,i inn t uir iiik v 10 'lge. The falling water push-' hlm frnm ,n irdsr nd h zu0 " lo Ihe bottom of " "yn Tunisian President Again Warns French (Continued from Page 11 l'ns, French Delegate Ktienne I'rni.v.rh.n.l -nr. I ,h. .... ! ond straight day on the French- " r VI Tunisian difficulties arising from lhe 1-rench bombing of the Tu nisian frontier village of sakiet OHM iiussf-t The Tunisian president set aside rrencn arguments that Ihe sup- plying of the blockaded garrison, sum a nraM aupr n.n Bourguiba: "If France would ac- , h n,c,tion of the United ...K. . """'" ' s, . . harmnnv m ih. r,,,tlon, b(.,w Krance' and Tu- ,, t0 put , en() t0 th $ltu,. tion. would you agree to withdraw ...... i . .... ...... v . ' .,WMi wiil-.i"i hip V ll.ipu .a- tions" Bourguiba replied. "Ye. would." Clido Community Clubs' Incorporation Is Filed . AHicle. of incorporation we ) filed in S,lem Unlay for the Ghde 'i.T . .v .- , i.J "I1!. .a f,r,nK rl N.lr" lers. Raymond O. B.ilou and H McCord. The newly formed cluh is cur hum.nu.rian mo,7 1 e s.id the Minnie Jean .. the onlv Negro '0 .prod"ft record, when asked the r-ng.neer, shou d refuse lo evacuation of Ihes, . roop, to who ha, been suspended since Ne- '"hJ?,.Y ht d,dn 1 know ' idv.nce moneT to .France would soUe the problem. foes entered Central High Sept. lI ,hl" w" ' . . t . ".nk. ,,"n,,s and soundZs tot I At th. end nf ih. p.mr,l,n .... 2.i under the nrotection nf f.ri.r.1 Chairman Harri. (D-Ark) said make studies and soundings for . . " - : , m..i, .m h... iam.i. extension ot tne jetiy. rely raising building, for meet- fcmpqu. lodge 72 AF k AM II Tuesday. inj and other acliUies The be held Friday at the Canyonville One of Schwarti'. charges was aiingsDare being -orn down at Manic Temple at I p m Grants IhM the committee hd Jired km 1metee and transported to Glide. ' P..' lodge will preseoi three knowing he had evidence of the They were donated lo the club by art play. Member, and visiting paoing of money to a FCC ment California Oregon Tower Co. ..members are welcome,, her -in a contested television cas i I "1 ': . - y M SOLDIER GOES ON TRIAL MSgt. Roy A. Rhodes poses, with his wife in Washington before start of his trial by court martial on spying charges. Rhodes, 40-year-old Eatontown, N. J., soldier, has admitted peddling military information to Russia. At the time he was stationed ot the U. S. Embassy in Moscow. . KJ J Crt lul nro Meetl TOT rVIUTU Foster Homes Told By Davis Th nowi fr.c nrllilinnal factor homes was stressed Wednesday night at a Canyonville Lions Club meeting by Robert G. Davis, chair - man of the Uoualas Lountv Juve- - - - . : r. r . 0f fosier homes, and asked for vol- studies now under way by the or-1 ganuation. He again proposed con- ! sicleration of an advisory group to discuss problems with young peo- pie who are on the brink of becom - ine delinauent. Finally, Davis stressed that the I juvenile advisory council is open! to anyone interested in juvenile! prooiems. lie urgca participation in council work. D-..Ui I . reSldenT LC3VeS t" p C a.L rui JIIUVYV JUUTll 7 wsiw.TnN r p-,.;hi Eisenhower left sunnv Washington Thursday for a vae'atinn in ih. snowy South. tk- i - .now WednesHav niohi" " I Eisenhower had delayed his de- parture for a dav. partly on the forecast thai the Georgia weather would warm up late this week. He was accompanied by Mrs. Eisenhower in his nlane Tnium. bine III. Subfreezing Weather nits Lands Ot South (Continued from Page 1) azaleas and camellias drooped and "ed. Talm fronds wilted, Snow covered the ground al Thomasville. C.a.. where President Mm. Eisenhower were expect ed touy as guests of George llum- Phrey, former secretary of theineJir the report presented by My - Treasury. Humphrey owns a plan-, v '"'ion. near inii souin ucorgia ,...,...,... y W 'l! m. i .nd had snowball fights. S"ta. Ca.. a favorite vacation SP of President Eisenhower. Th, new cold e . ther nu.prv in iwii!i,ti . p m 'er in south Florida and P"'1 ni0re hr(al to rlondl winier-ravagea venetaoie crop. The freeze on Dec. 1214 cost the Florida rilru. inHnctrv mm- ; I than 20 million boxes of a crop I..uu.-m dprviru iu ...1 14 mil - ion. On reb 4 5. another freeze hit. slicing inlo fields of tender truck in the Everslades and the lower r"M OI5KPSI winter' VOSftalhiP tfmilino iaollnna Cov. Faubus Revokes Franchise Of NAACP (Continued from Page 1) "il other racial clashes at fen- white girl and a Negro hoy reported they figured in separate . j.... .. . ' mcidents al Central Hiirh Florence Callaway. 15. told new.-1 men that she wa kicked in Ihe nee by the heel of a Negro girl , .hn. a. ih.v pt,mi..i . " ' ' 11 - ..-it. ine wnue gin said inelmal I Mothershed 16 year old Negro. I asapn in. ... vf... ,u... laugnen ana continued on her way.;nfVfr h, check, but acknowledred The Negro girl later offered to apologwe. the while girl ..id. but he refused to accept the apology. Jefferson Thomas 15 NenVo . I norit that un,H.n.,f, wrKii. - boy aeiiMl him hv th. throat n.ap Si !'L', ?.m.. 7.. . T?.1 ""r I r ----- - hiS The Si "hue student accused' him of ' bumping into me in the ball." SPECIAL MIITINO A sneei.l meetin. nf tha South F. M. Chapman Rites Set At Cottage Grove Funeral services for F. M. Chap- County residents, will be held at 1 1 P " Saturday at Mills Mortuary, V"""KC ! Chapman, who died Tuesday m turllc' " i-our k;-,Fupm.,n.. "? ,Mr- Herschel Phillips, both of Yoncalla, and cm -i r j t''f- - , BVlluatOrt Compart Crknnl OrsiniTifinnc " 1 vrSn,"" (Continued from Page 1) tate a later opening dale in lhe fall was submitled. The board au- Ithohzed Supl. M. C. Dellcr to I chanae the calendar and submit it at a later meeting for approval or disapproval. A report on the school lunch program for the lirst week follow - inn rharnrn due In a Ins. nf rev. enue. revealed there had been a 25 per cent drop in participation, However, the program showed a profit of slightly over 1160 for the w..l I a rouch estimate for remodel- ine the science department at the enior high school was submitted i by an architect the board had em - oloved for that ourpose. The board BlithnriH niir a normit th A recommendation to spend $500 to install an additional pier on the 'oot bridge at Eastwood school '' approved by the board. The I addition became ncccessary aft - , er high water in Deer Creek wa.h - ed out the bank at the north ap - proach to the bridge. . . The appointment of Judges and clerks of election for the school district was approved. The next board meeting will he Feb. 2. A budget committee meet - ing has been scheduled for March S. The Evaluation Steering Com. mittee of Roseburg School District adjourned its regular weekly meet - ing earlv after a brief business session io allow members to at - Before adjourning, the steering i committee, presided over by James c r.c h-ch., rX X?m !S "(hf GXl,mmi,tee ' Discussion of the report w a I 2 million in trade to the area, shelved until next week when more will be endangered soon, members of the steering committee ln drawing up plans for extend will be present and more lime ran ing the jetty, lhe commission's pur- be given to thoroughly examine tne : Schwartz Says Mack j Accepted Payments , i (Continued from Page 1) given subcommittee investigators ten-ince for use in rebuilding and for the payments. , extending the jetty would be He said Mark "was aware that ,0'Jsht Whiteside had in some manner Hinsdale pointed out to the corn been brought into the case bv the mission at its meeting early this National people and was working eek at Keedsport that the engi for National." , neers themselves held little hope The checks Schwartr read into !he record totaled iZ.SM. He said i this was the total during , h ?a fc23 to provide the committee with that information and if he refuse, there ! n k. j .. will be ways ot getting it.' Schwartr then .aid Mack claimed the checks represented loans, but had "finally admitted" a portion ... .i. u-j u ui ii.pav iu.ii. n.u vrru iuigi c... Schwarti also .aid Mack claimed he repaid some b cash. h. n,x,r hld Vecejved a receipt (or rp,,m.nt . . i ,t . Scn.rtf .aid also (hat when pressed. Slack finally conceded . k n B"a no CUIC recollection ot the reo.yment.. "ve hi. te.t.mony of the alleged receipt of the money hy Mack in the climax to a pro- longed exchange over charge. Schwartr. hurled when the com- mittee fired him i. its counsel last Space Man Shows Little Affects Of Ordeal In Cabin SA.V ANTONIO, Tex. UP Air Force scientists showed optimism today as Airman Donald r'arrell passed the halfway mark on his simulated moon flight. The blond, six-foot airman from the Bronx, after theoretically fly ing over lunar wastes, was speed ing earthward again in his make believe flight in a compact space cabin. The airman, still bright and chip-, per, completed the hallway mark at 1:35 p.m. last night. His seven- j day flight is scheduled to end Sun day. "We are constantly surprised. j said Lt. Col. George R. Steinkamp, "at Karrell'i continual alertness, lack of fatigue, and especially his lack of boredom." Steinkamp is head of the department of space ! medicine. School of Aviation Medi-1 cine, at Randolph Air Force Base hen. Steinkamp and other scientists show guarded optimism over man's i ability to withstand the strains ana ' stress of air travel. But he said. ' "We've got to run other tests." , He let it be known that rarreii is just the first Air Force guinea pig for space flight tests. It was announced at Austin, Tex., that the Air Force had contracted with the L'niversity of Texas to set up a biochemical tests for prese lecting space pilots. The prese lections will be made at Lackland Air Force Base here. Dr. Roy B. Mefferd Jr., L'niversity of Texas biochemist, said the Air Force had granted S24.903 for the tests. British Claim KA ai4inm.D infla " " t" Ballistic Rocket . ... . LONDON - The British gov- ernment announced today it is de- derground sites A white paper published by the Defense Ministry said this weapon "is being developed on the highest priority in close cooperation" with the United States. The white paper said the agree ment under- which American inter mediate range ballistic missiles will be located in Britain "will be completed shortly. I Regarding the relative strength of the West and tire Soviet Lnion, the document said: "Russia s sue- , cessful launching of artificial sat- 1 euues u cuueni-a ui uv. I able proaress in rocket develop- ment. But it should not be thought j that this has upset the balance of military power." i The government said balancing .fears in East and West of mutual annihilation make a world war un- likely "for another generation or ; more." ! The white paper said if the So- ! viet Union launched a major at- tack on the West, "even with con- The Soviet Union, for geographic reasons, is more vuuirriu.r . rucnei i .c ern powers, the government said. 1 , .... , .... 1 vincnSTr y rferry Cosf Estimates Asked , (Continued from Page 1) ! i ing to Hinsdale, does very little i good: normally the flow of the nv er itself is sufficient to maintain enough depth for lhe light ships and barges, : p,r Suitable Hinsdale also emphasized that : with facilities for big ships, no port ! accessible from the open ocean, i He also pointed out that interior mills have water grade highways all the way to point of embarka nd fxipn5jon rf wneedTaln Jaimori'H.rbS; Tnow worth some pose is to request tne uregon con- gressional delegation to amend the present $7,000 available for a re view survey of the main harbor and to include the proposed Win chester Bay development. Then, transfer of all or part of the S2S0 -000 now being spent by the federal government in dredging and main- f"in 'una ,,or ,h ,r,,n"" y unless the pres. . ent program were revised as sug- The eomm,.n decided that if OAKLAND PTA MEETING Oakland PTA will meet Monday at S p m at the high school librarv. N.1 Fuller. Science teacher, will n.ak nn pw-k.t. tk.p. m,ii .i.n , --p--- . ... . .... mici numner.. rounn gr.ae 1 "other, will serve refreshments, r'Pn" correspondent tdith uunn. 1956 LINCOLN Prtmitr Hirdtop Cpt. Tt lf If Iff Ht mif fr H (filttJ 'tt It tf ittrit ttwir tlti. itvfff tlftf iHt Ail Wft-tt fM Uan attt.! Sal ftkt $3295. It ltrl it!1'! Si Dill.rd Motor CA I tta. .'ate tt .t .itiacu lUMtai laiai Parked Station Wagon Wrecked When Hit By Car i A station wagon thought to be safely, parked in a driveway be came a total wreck Wednesday when a woman driver lost control of her car and crashed into it. Roseburg police who investigated the accident cited Dorothy Eliza beth Kitchin, 47, Box 224. Ideyld Route, for violation of the basic rule. She is said to have been driving east on SK Oak Avenue and in coming off the Oak Avenue bridge, failed to pull out of a left turn. Her 1W1 sedan leaped the euro, ran over Clarence Kempke's lawn at 328 SE Oak, and smashed into the side of his 1949 station wagon. The Kempke vehicle was listed as a total wreck by police who estimated damage 'to the Kitchin car at $250. No estimate of the damage to lawn and shrubs was made. OAKLAND CHURCH LADIES The ladies Bible class of Oak land Community Presbyterian Church will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Esther Pealer, at 2 p.m. JUST RECEIVED! Select your bulbs and planr now for best results this spring. Start Begonias, Caladium, and Gloxinia bulbs in doors now. See our wide selection ot wanted bulbs. Re member . . . plenty of free parking. BEGONIA BULBS 8 Colors, Camellia Flowering Each 12e z. 6 For 69c 19c Med. Size ea. HANGING BEGONIAS OR CARNATION FLOWERING LILY BULBS, Rubrum, Tiger, Regal, Etc. 2 49c DAY LILIES, 4 colors 49c PEONY ROOTS, 6 varieties 69c CANNAS, Start Now Indoors Each 49c HARDY PHLOX, 5 varieties (2 roots) 69c SWORD LILY 6 bulbs 49c TREE PEONY Each 3.59 BLEEDING HEART Root 79c LIVING VALENTINE LIVING VALENTINE FLOWERING GARDENIA AZALEA PLANTS In Bloom, 5 colon In Bud Only 98c 2.49 ASTILBE, 4 colors Root ?5c LILLYS OF THE VALLEY Pkg. of 6 49c MEXICAN SHELL FLOWER 6 bulbs 49c AMARYLLIS HALLI 2 bulbs 49c CALLA LILY, Pink or Yellow 2 bulbs 49c TERRESTRIAL ORCHID 5 bulbs 49c CALADIUM, 5 colors of leaves Each 39c GLOXINIA, 5 colors 2 bulbs 49c BUTTERFLY GLADIOLUS 6 bulbs 98c PLANTING AIDS Leaf Mold 69c Bulb Booster . . . 69c Charcoal 69c Moss 98c Peat Moss 49c Larger P0cka9.es of Peat Mo.s t Fertilizer G & O- PARK-N-SHOP Across Parking Area From Nielstns Mkt. Optn Daily 9-8 Q Sundays 9-7 Hospital News Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Patricia Jantzer, Mrs. Henry Davis, Koseburg. Surgery: .Mrs. William Dawson, Roseburg; Mrs. William Newlun, Tcnnnle. Discharged Mrs Jim McColley, Hugh Harri son. Mrs. George Vincent, Mrs. Bob Peters and baby, Daniel Rob ert. Roseburg; William Barker, Glide; Mis. Roy Spalding Drain., Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Frank M e a r s, Mrs. Steve Griffin. Mrs. Edward Campbell, Mrs. Ralph Wiley, Mrs. John Donovan. Mrs. Ed Holcomh, Georgia Weseman, Roseburg; Mrs. Delbert Peterson, Glide. Surgery: Mrs. Allen Johnson, William Gadway, Mrs. Leonard John. Roseburg; Lilly Carduff, Winston; Mrs. Ralph Steiber, Sulh erlin. Discharged John Broyhill, Raymond Sacher, Patricia Hinks, Roseburg; Robert Burns. Winchester; Norman Parr, Sutherlin;-Mrs. J. L. Hoover, Win ston. FQR SPRING PLANTING l..s... 29c UPRIGHT ONION SETS White or Yellow, lb. 23C SWEET PEAS 6 pkg. 50c LAWN SEED n.p. 5 ib, 3.98 Toper Plant Containers. Spray, for All Garden Needs. ' ) O 4? o O o ' (il 15) G0) o fti) Oo