The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 14, 1958, Image 2

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The news-review., June 14, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 The Newt-Review, Roicburg, Ore Sat. June 14, 1958 Nazarenes Enhance Church League Lead YMCA SOUTH CHURCH LEAGUE Senator Reports He Received Coat From Coldfine WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Frederick C. Payne (R-.Maine) said Saturday he once received a i gift of a vicuna coat from million- aire industrialist Bernard Gold ! fine, whom lie described as a i "long and close friend." "But he never asked me for one j thing in the way of a favor," laid rayne. The 57-year-old lawmaker said ; Goldfine operates a woolen mill miles from Payne's home Inun nt Watrlnhnrn Their, fi-innrl. The Nazarcne soft ball team ad-! shiD dates back to the davs when ded to its lead in the Y.MCA South Payne was mayor of Augusta, the Church League play Friday night senator said. W L Pet. Nazarcne 4 0 1.000 Prcs'b'tcrian 2 1 0 1.000 Green Com. 2 1 .667 Winston Christian 1 2 .Xi'i '. First Christian 1 3 .250 j Pres'b'terian 1 0 4 .000, at Veterans Field, with a 101 win over the First Christian Church nine. Tiie Nazarcne club collected sev en hits in the fray which pro duced runs in the second, fourth, sixth and seventh innings. A total of 11 First Christian miscucs ad ded to the winners' game winning total. i Bruce Stciner pitched the win and limited the losing nine to just three hits over the seven - inning route. Line score: Nazarcne 020 302 310 7 1 First Christian 100 000 0 1 3 11 Batteries: Steiner and Pardon; Slacey and Reed. Three Ducks Make NCAA Spike Finals BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - Three members of the five-man University of Orecon track and field squad went into the finals of me INLAA track "hampionships here Saturdav. Two lost out in the prelimini naries D. C. Mills, in the javelin event, and Otis Davis in the two sprints. Davis reached the semi finals in the 220-yard dash before Deing eliminated. Dave Edstrom mialified in the 120-yard high hurdles by finishing second in tne tnird heat of the preliminaries. His time was 14.3 seconds. Edstrom failed, however, to qualify in the broad jump. Steve Anderson qualified in the low hurdles. But he also lost out in tne broad jump. Jim Grelle, Oregon'i distance siar, win compete in the mile Saturday. There were no prelimi naries for this event. Payne said his family and the Goldfines have exchanged gifts at Christmas time. When asked if he could recall details of the vicina coat gift, Payne laughed' and said: "No, Lord, I can't. It was some time ago 1 can't remember the exact time." Payne declined to comment on the burgeoning furor over favors given presidential aide Sherman Adams by Goldfine. These report edly included a gift of a $700 vicuna coal. 1 James Ilagerty, White House news secretary, refused to say whether Adams received the coat or a $2,400 oriental rug from Gold fine. Adams has been unavailable for comment. Payne spoke highly of Goldfine as a man who was trying to help the New England textile industry get hack on its feet. "We have been friends for 25 years and I am very proud of this friendship," he said. "I know the four Goldfine children and Mrs. Payne and I are very fond of all of them. Prep Stars Vie In Portland Meet PORTLAND (AIM The Pacific Northwest's top prep track stars , met here Saturday in the annual AAU high school and junior track meci. The meet drew some 200 entries, with the greatest attention cent ered on the mile and hundred yard dash events. Dvrol Burleson of Cottage Grove was favored to win (he mile because of his na tional prep mark of 4:13.2 set earlier this spring. Jim Pucketl, of Cove, Ore., faces lough competition in the hundred hut has run the distance in 9.5. His hottest competition was ex pected from Tom Buckner, Wash ington sprint champion from Van couver's Hudson' Bay High. Chiefs Announce Hoop Slate For Next Season SEATTLE (AP) - Seattle Unl versity announced a 28-game 1958 59 basketball schedule Friday. It includes meetings here with the University of San Francisco Dons and Xavier of Cincinnati, O., de fending National Invitational Tournament champion. The Chieftains, No. 2 team in the nation in 1958 but barred for two years from postscasoncoinpctition because of an NCAA crackdown for recruiting violations, will open ncre ucc. t against college of I'a cific and close March 8 against unnzaga oi hpoKane. The 28-game schedule is two gamea more than permitted col leges under NCAA rules but the school said three gamea will be played in Hawaii "which docs not count against ita game limit." Other schools on the schedule are Pepperdine, Portland Slate, Marshall College, Loyola of Chi cago, Miami of Ohio. Portland University, Montana State Col lege, Seattle of the National Indus trial Raskcthall League, Bradley and Idaho. State College. Rose Festival Parade Staged PORTLAND (AP) Portland's Golden Anniversary Rose Festival parade formed Saturday morning with some 45 flower - covered floats, 32 hands and marching units, and 47 equestrian groups in the line of march. Grand marshal of the parade was Guy Williams, who plays Zorro in the television scries. He also was marshal of Friday's children' parade on Portland's East Side. Hundreds of youngsters in floats, on decorated bicycles, and in costumes took part. The float sweepstake winner was a 15-foot high spiral of flow ers representing the modern arch itecture of the new Portland Zoo. It was entered by Russcllville School. The parade was led by Queen Pat Adams and Prime Minister Pat Ciscy, rulers of the junior Rose Tostival. Police estimated the crowd for the junior parade at 100,000. II II n n , LIONS OFFICERS Williom Unrarh, new president of the Roseburg Lions Club, receives the gavel from retiring president E. R. Buckingham in ceremonies Thursday nighf. New officers pictured, left to right, are: Willard Buchanan, treasurer; Newell Morgan, third vice president; Pat Manning, second vice president; Bernard Saar, first vice president; Buckingham; Harold Stein, secretary; Unrath; Les Carr, director; Rennie Secanti, tail twister; Dick Fraley and Keith Bryant, directors. (Frank von Borstel, Lion tamer; and Con rad, Latham, director, not pictured.) (Staff picture) Trujillo Won't Graduate But Gets Promotion Gen. Salan Says All Is Now Well With De Gaulle KANSAS CITY uTi Lt. Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr., who got a ma jor's commission at the age of three 'o the Dominican Republic, still ii advancing up the military ladder. Now 29 and attending the U.S. Command and General Staff Col- Um. IT I ouan,unvth Van ha may not graduate witn nis class . .. ..,;.. nt Friday hut he will head a The general, a big question ?" ' !"2?y-Jb?L.5? ?,"au mark in the feud between Pans he eels home. and Algiers, praised De Gaulle s Although he cannot fly a plane, his present title is eommander of tne Dominican air iorce ALGIERS "(API-Gen. Raoul Sa lan indicated Saturday all is well now between Premier Charles de Gaulle's government in Paris and the French insurgents ruling trou- ' : r ' 1 -. t. , t . ( . i I 'iim'wi His uncle. Dominican President Hector B. Trujillo, announced that the combined chiefs were being let up to belter coordinate the army, navy and air force. The general said last month he plans to go back to Hollywood to court film star Kim Novak aome more on his way home after his class graduates. A free-spending two-month so journ in Hollywood during the spring interrupted irujuio s class work and aroused criticism in Congress. Soviet Union Agrees To Begin Scientific Talks On Atomic Ban television address Friday night and the junta'i motion backing it uo. "They have solved all the prob lems," he said. This apparently meant Salan now was falling in fully behind Rebel Spokesman Says U.S. Aid Helping French TUNIS lifl Spokesman for the Algerian rebels accused the United Stales today of standing back and watching their rebellion like a foot ball game while arming the French 'ealn- . , , , . The spokesman charged that only the receipt of U.S. aid has en abled France to fight the rebels for 43 months. "Give us one plane, only one civilian transport with only one of its four engines working and wa will believe the United States is not supporting French colonial ism," the rebel said. The spokesman interviewed in Tunis is an important official of ih. National Liberation Front, the spearhead of the rebellion, who De Gaulle. Since the May 13 insur- cannot be identified by name reel inn here it never was com pletely clear whose side Salan was on. He acted as President Rene Coty's representative here but took the stand with the revo lutionary junta. De Gaulle named him his personal delegate here, but it still never was certain he was supporting De Gaulle to the hilt. ' Salan said the big problem in Algeria now is the revolt against the French by Algerian national ists. He said he expects the rebels will step up their fight for inde pendence and expressed the wish for troop reinforcements. The supreme French Command er in AlrtnT-is cairl tn rphplc have MOSCOW - The Soviet Union : been mcreasing the number of at tacks since De Gaulle visited here last week. Since then, he said in an interview, his troops had fought 150 battles on the battalion level. has agreed to begin exploratory scientific talks in Geneva July 1 on ways to police any worldwide ban of nuclear explosions. The Russian agreement came Friday in answer to proposals made Tuesday by President Eis enhower. Eisenhower's message avoided a flat U.S. commitment to stop testing atomic and hydrogen bombs. The West has insisted that technical talks on inspection must come first. Russia announced in April thatJa-mes McMillan, 9. when the The nfficial reDeated earlier reb el rejections of French Premier da Gaulle's offer of equal French citizenship to the Algerian Arabs and Berbers in hopes of ending the uprising. De Gaulle also promised on a tour of Algeria last week to call local elections there soon. Since the rebellion started in November 1954 the nine million Al gerians have suffered more than 600,000 casualties of killed, wound ed and missing, the spokesman said. "In light of that, it is a mock ery to ask me what the people think of De Gaulle's proposal for elections." NEW OFFICERS of the Roseburg Ascalon Commandery installed recently are: left to right, first row: Edward Wilkey, generalissimo; Roy Critchfield, eminent commander; Har old Esselstrom, past commander. Back row: Bruce Mollis, treosurer; William H. Kelly, installing commander; Grover Myllenbeck, sentinal; Harry Young, recorder; Adolph Zen ger, junior warden; and Oscar Hoversen, warden. New officers not shown are Harry Arbo gast, senior warden; and Robert Rhodes, captain. (Koop photo) Baptist Seminary Professors Fired LOUISVILLE, Ky. - The em battled president of the Southern Baptist theological hemmary ex pressed distress yesterday at the loss of close to one third of his faculty members. thirteen professors at the semi nary were fired by the hoard of trustees Thursday as the climax to a long-simmering controversy con cerning administrative policies. Those dismissed included many long. time faculty members, among them Dr. Theron Price, widely noted church historian, and Dr. Wil liam 11. Morton, who has directed archaeological work of the Amer ican Schools of Oriental Research at Jerusalem. The faculty group opposed poli cies under which the seminarv president. Dr. Duke K. McCall. had control of administrative decisions with the board of trustees. Ring Record By THB ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK. - HiiioUl Carter 191 'a, Linden, N.J., outpointed viilli Hesmanoff, 193, 10. Police Have Hands Full Subduing Four Cirlt ALBANY, Ore. ( AP) Police had their hands full in subduing four escaped girls from the state's Hillcrcst Home for Girls Friday. The girls, aged from 14 to 17, were sighted on Pacific Boule vard. Four policemen attempted the arrest. A kirk doubled up one. A blow bruised the fare of another. A third was smeared by blood from fingernail scratches on his (are and arms. But eventually the police got the four to the courthouse jail. The girls managed to kick over a row of milk bottles in the lobby and break open a (ire alarm box, set ting off an alarm al the rmirt- l,r.. ,U..,-itt'm dnnlin. Germany, ! took them hack lo the Hillcrcst ! home near Salem. irtjfT raffs?' J she was suspending nuclear tests and challenged the west to toilow her lead. The Russians have con sistently rejected the idea of in spection and control and have claimed the tests could be stopped by a simple declaration from the atomic powers, currently Kussia, the United States and Britain, with Fiance believed coming up fast. Bernard Goldfine Undergoing Probe Playmate Search Ends In Long Hop SEATTLE (AP) A search for a playmate ended tor cnaries Western Airlines plane on which he stowed away landed here Fri day night. Dressed in a T-shirt and jeans, the youngster stood huddled in the aisle when the plane landed at 10:40 p.m. after a flight from Los Angeles. Only then did airline officials realize they had a stowaway on their hands. Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMillan of Hawthorne, Calif., disappeared from his home F'riday afternoon. How he got to Seattle still- is something of a mystery. According to Western s senior Oregonian Carrier Boys To Make Canada Tour Tan krt frnm nmiula. r'nnnli' mi nuauu, ." . ? -1 unu niiiuies .onc ui jeave Sunday on a lour-day trip NEW YORK (AP) The New York Herald Tribune said Satur day Bernard Goldfine, friend of agent here, John Lee, the boy chief presidential assistant hher- first said he boarded a irans man Adams, is under investiga- World Airlines Diane 11 Hon by the criminal division of eeles and transferred to Western's the Department of Justice. ! flight 628 in San Francisco. Mark Of Stark Held For Checks PORTLAND (AP) Nate Zus man, the self-styled "Mark of Stark" was arrested Friday on two indictments accusing him of writing worthless checks. Zusman, who operates a night club on Stark Street here, gained attention last year when he ap peared before the Senate Labor Rackets Committee. Witnesses testified that his club was a hang out for underworld characters. Zusman denied this. He said people came to him when they were in trouble and that he was an easy mark. This led, he said, to his being known as the Mark of Stark. The indictments on which he was arrested Friday accused him of drawing checks with insufficient funds in the bank to cover them. He was released after posting $1,000 bail. In a dispatch from Washington, the newspaper said U. S. Atty. Paul W. Williams in New York has subpoenaed certain of Gold fine's books and records. The U.S. attorney's office is an arm of the Justice Department. The Herald Tribune story con tinued: A spokesman for Atty. Gen. Wil liam P. Rogers declined official word on whether the Justice De partment is conducting a parallel investigation of Goldfine to the one under way by a House sub- to British Columbia at the expense of a Portland newspaper. The boys are newspaper carriers for the Oregonian. I hey were se- Mixed Up Kid But the scared and hungry nine-! year-old was somewhat mixed j , t d f r t"nc trip prizcs in r fUn a cur! ha u-ac r . . up, ijcc mu. y, c ,, j 1 circulation gain contest. going lo ruruanu, ocainc, u even once announced he'd just ar rived from New York. "I don't have anybody to play with." Chartes told Lee. Asked if he had brothers and sisters, Charles said, yes. but they were too voune: for him Western's agents in Los Angeles said some boys boarded Flight B2H hefore the olane took off hut committee. However, the reports , officials thought they all had been j w.gn Navy yards for a tour and jc.c ,,m ucn.cn u, ...c . II3UVC removed. attendance at the Ice Follies in Department. i -if Charles was on 628.' Lee , Seatte strickling said. He will ac The subcommittee is mvesti- saidi "he must have hidden behtnd ! companv tne bovs a, tour super. gating charges that Goldfine re- one of the seats. The stewardess , vlsof from Southcrn Oregon, ceived favored treatment from didn't notice him until after the ;wo leoeraircguiaiory agencies i flj.ht left San Francisco. ' I a p,;. J.,:, CUWAran because of his friendship with! The hnv told the stewardess he'd i rnliaocipnia vniluren Douelas County District Man ager Homer Strickling listed thos boys for the trip: Daryl Kendrick of Riddle, Alvin Maddux of Myr tle Creek, Gene Johns of Drain and Jim Wassom, Dennis Rudolph, Terry Rudolph, Butch Broyhill, Lottie Broynill. David carter, rain Lewis, all of Roseburg. The trip to British Columbia will include a stop at the Bremerton, laiw&iL$i v ..-..' 4 MOVING DAY A 110 by 92-foot Glide Grade School gymnasium was moved Friday from school property to a lot leased by the Glide Community Club on the North Umpquo Highway. The school district donated the building. While the structure was being moved the highway was closed to traffic and vehicles were routed over the old highway. Ahre and Richmond, a Eugene firm, had the moving contract. About 3 p.m. Friday dollies under the front of the gymnasium mired in mud at the new location and the movers were trying to raise the building today. (Paul Jenkins) Billy Graham To Preach O&C Lpcal Affirm Ex-Cambler Cohen To Be i ..i c. i c.:A. i d ... j n ru.... Adams Adams conceded Goldfine paid his hotel bills in Boston totaling $1,642 but flatly denied he sought preferred treatment for his friend. State Highway Official Fired For Misconduct SALFM ( AP) Edwin G. Black, state Highway Department agent acquitted earlier of a bribery charge at Hillsboro, was fired Fri day on a misconduct charge. lost his ticket but that someone was going to meet him in Seattle. When the plane landed, how ever. Charles was all alone. Western employes tried to sub stitute as playmates as Charles waited to take a morning flight home. The boy s father said he didn l Killed In House Fire PHILADELPHIA (AP) Four children burned to death .early Saturday as fire swept their West Philadelphia home. Five others in the household escaped through windows and over a porch roof. The crackling flames have the funds to pay for thebeat back efforts of a franlic flight back so Western is picking I mother to re-enler the two-story up the tab. This time he'll fly in home and rescue her son. style. The dead were identified as : I.indiva Watson, 9, son of Mrs. Ruby Watson, 43. and three ""'l ",a w I Two Tinv Children Found grandchildren of Mrs. Watson ica.utcu lu ...9 juu as ml axon ... ' ir.i buying right of ways for state highways. lie testified the SI 30 he took was a fee he earned by giv ing advice to land owners. The state Civil Service Commis sion had ordered him restored to the job because his dismissal had been based on the bribery charge. The second discharge attempt was upheld when the action was Chained To Their Cribs Nathaniel Fisher. 3. his sister. Ruby, 2, and Knohayne Fisher, 6 BALTIMORE Two young j monU J boy cousins, one three and thei other two, were found tied to the ir.nu l.il Cunfunca Is Suspended By Judge SAX FRANCISCO Billy vi.duani ii.cavi.es ...a .an. t,rinus ir .1 CIIIVI'T.IV . in. t " t? t..-. sermon tonight in his seven-week ' ' " ' ' , on a charge of assaulting crusaue at ine low raiace. ...... . . .uuut . otticer. He winds up the series Sunday signed an order ending a series jmy wa, dismissed Friday with an afternoon meeting, then 0f egal actions involving Oregon when it couldn't agree on his guilt 'V.' "n,iL,!lrXniar,.Whr.h.1: " i California grant land, in 17 ' innocence. 11. i i.l id. tv Ml .n-iiis .-.in, i. int. . . , . , I,.. , I.,, -in ,.mi .,..! Western Orenon counties i 'he second trial was springs of their cribs yesterday in a locked, siuny aparimeni. Two nnlieemen found the voune sters, their legs tied to the springs 1 A 10-day jail sentence imposed on nf thnir mflitrpsslpss rrihs. i Frances Mvrtle Regan. Roseburg, based on a department regulation! Both bovs were filthy, police said. I was suspended after she was found I OS ANGEI FS I Ex sam- prohibiting acceptance of fees; and had rashes over large areas guilty of drunken driving in Rose- hler Mickev Cohen will be reined 'rom persons dealing with the de-'of their bodies. i burg municipal court inursoay federal partment. will attend. lt terminated a case brouuht bv PLAIN TRUTH By Glflfi W, Luntfy; Got pal Ivanftliit Could you bl ntgltcting tht moit important rhino i of your liUF Tho wtlforo of our boditi. tho coro of our family, tho odvonctmont of our buiintii; thoto oro oil important. Wo oro fought by tho Biblo and by oiporionco thot oro roipomiblo for our wtHoro and thot of our fomily. "But if ony providt not for Kit own, ond oipociolly for thoto of h;t own houto, ho both dtnitd tho faith ond It wo no fhon on intidol." 1 Tim. 5:8. From thu many hovo drown tho conclution thot loading ond clothing tho body ond providing education ond ontortoinmont for tho mind conrtitulti tho moit im portant thlngi in lift. In pursuing thii thaory wo hovt ovarlookad tha mo it Important port of our livot. Wo oro allowing thot port of ut which It atornal to dio bocauto of a lock of food ond exordia. Jatut otitrlt, "Man thould not livo by broad alono but by a vary word thot comat fram God" Job daclarat, "Naithar havo I gono bock from tho command monti of Hit I i p ; I havo aitoamtd tho wordi of Hit mouth mora ntc a Mary than food". If wo would bo proporly balanced wo mutt not nag Wet to food tho tout. At wo do not occapt ovary item of food thot it offered to our phyiicol body, let ut uia eguol coro with taipect to tho tpirituol food which wo food upon. Don't bo force fed with the theories of men. Go to the Bible and obtain tho puro food thot you might grow spiritually. Doily Bible school continues through June 20, for oil pupilt - from four yoort upward including oduiti. loch day, Mondoy through Friday, 9:30 to noon. Toko odvontogo of this opportunity to study tho Bible. No charge or collection ond tromportotion will bo furnished when pon. bit. Coll OR 3-J31J or write to 211 Witt Military. Worship with tho Church. CHURCH OF CHRIST 111 MILITARY ROSieURd, ORISON WIST FIRST ST. ROBINSON t COMSTCCK SUKSOORf ST. CANYONVILLl SUTHIRLIN WINSTON l,i alia in preached hot night lo a the rnnnlirs capacity crown oi in.atiu on me rx a deCISlOll tor Ull-ISl. enill iin .llvivl in rnnlm. There are no valid ones in the between the Fort Service and the 5iiu oi on, im .said July 21. 'It's a dastardly thing. DYNAMITE CAP EXPLODES ! NORTH BEND (AP) A dyna I mite cap with which two boys; block. were playing exploded rriday, set for ,nd they were hospitalized here with iniuries. said Tommy Crawford. 15. underwent Pnlir rrftrt th molhpr of the1 Mrs. Rpcan. arrested bv Rose- voungest child. Mrs. Jean T. Ar-i burg police May 25, also was fined thur, 21. She was working at the S150 by Judge Pro Tern John Horn. home of her landlady in the same I he judge suspenoea oi in line. , Cse!" w.:8,,ThLln Cohen. "It's '. way of breaking . surgery 'for facial wound,. Hospi- cuses .people give for not "making ! askoil di.stntiulion of 'limber vWAi"!' ,bir.i..-,Jn T- TJ!! WWl Vfi.-J'V?!??.?". !!?. Cohen is charecd with assaulline J mainly from shock. narcotic agent Howard Chappell. The accident happened at Unman nf lmr,A l.... . 1 1 1 lLU U! HUWtllU I flHUUril, 1 IIC fl It lUtll 1 II UJV 11 CU Bureau of .and Management. JCohen idshe wcn, , chappell's ! Saunder. Lake, north of here. J... j i - " v-,LAU uiiice 10 inquire anoui a report tired Airman Irishes congressman, said in court the that narcotics agents were trying To Dearh In Jer Bomber V lhr"1 m wh'fh to frame him. o uearn in jer Domocr haV( bopn tll,.otlRh mslnct cmirti PKTEIIHOROKill. Knlan.l 11- J."' Cm,rt1 .nf P;Ml n,d ll" l' S ,.,.. . A I'.S. airman stole a let bomber Pme lourt during the last six j PEDESTRIAN KILLED and crashed to his death at'er '""' . , . . , . ! CAXBY (AP)-A Southern P- dnnking live pinn or neer and ne- ' ." """ '"ueo i..r nis-: r:fie D..,.ni!.r .rain .outhhound 1 lots had hern found which bore BALLOTS SAID FORGED MLRRAY. Ky. J A circuit judge supervising recount of pri mary ballots cast in the election that unseated veteran Rep. Noble t.regory (U-Iy) said yesterday bat- - ;. . . . . ... 1 i cine uasseiiKrr irain ing Jillrcl by lt. ycai -old r.nglish .n. srouoo inai ine . (rom portland kined , woman forged sienatures girl the gul saul 1 ru. r? "" pedestrian at the Barlow crossing! Judge Earl Osborne laid he Is lhe plump red haired Yvonne distributed to the nr cnby Krlday ni8ht i keeping a list of "ohvioiu forger Talbot told of breaking an engage-, counties. S1(e police idfntifjfd her jM.r on ,h, b,lo for Mm use menl with A.21. Vernon ahurkt! I.afferty. as intervenor, iucce- Freda Thiel, 40, Route 3, Canbv.ihy state and federal althoritiea. Morgan shortly before ha died fully resisted inclusion of the I- - ' early rnday, lhe I S Air rnrrei words "as moot in tha dismissal said its records showed Morgan at- on the ground that the rasa had ready married. never been brought to trial. NOW AVAILABLE Excellent Office Space in the Conveniently Located PACIFIC BUILDING Vary 'tirtatlt allict art. all ana flaa tame ariate ItK.l walar aloatar ana aaitar Mrrlcti tumithte. Laft af aaikinfl ipaca ia vicmitr. Coll Room 301 or Phone CR 3 7193 H. C. Berg WHOLESALE RETAIL PLYWOOD PARTICLE BOARD landta Shaathini Imbaitae Mahatanv lirch Pacific Plywood COMPANY P. 0. 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