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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1958)
2 The Nawa-Raviaw. Roieburo,, Holiday Outings Enjoyed By Melrose Residents By NETTIE WOODRUFF Iparents, Air. and II". Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herrman : Pierce. " and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Herrman of Mrs. Ivar fjndstrom has re Melrose made up a party enjoying ceived word of the drowning of a holiday weekend at Crescent her niece in the recent floous in 1 alee Iowa. " .Mr. and Mrs. Keith Conn and Camp Out children enjoyed a fishing trip on Mr and Mrs. Ed Ziesler and the Santiam Kiver during the holi ehiidren and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll day weekend Scnsabaugh and three children Mr. and Mr. Mitchell Benedict joined the Dale Kllis familv on aland daughtera and Kenneth and camping trip to Crescent Lake over Charles Bly vacationed several the weekend. 1 days last week in California. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Busenbarkj and daughters, Ginger and Leta. w" -amf went to Corvallis Friday to visit' Mr. and Mrs. Dale Elhi and their other daughters, JoAnn Bus- j daughters drove to fir Point Camp enbark and Dalene Withycombe. Thursday, where their daughter, Mn Runenharlc remained at the 'Carol, and Andy Chitwood stayed Withycombe home to help care for I their new baby daughter, Lynne1 Ann. i Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wooton and! a,IoIIb drove in Loon Lake and i coast points Saturday, returning i home bunflay. Mr. and Mr. R. D. Manning and Toni and Bob and Douglas Mat-1 thews spent the weekend at coast! points. Recent guents of the Pete Veen- Iras were Mr and Mrs. A. K. Tripp of Los Angeles. The Veen-1 slras have started construction of a new home on their farm. George ; James is the contractor. Delegates Repert Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Woodruff, who were delegates to the state grange meeting at Eugene, gave a report of the session at a recent meeting of Melrose Grange. Mrs. Catherine Youngren of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Ruby Johnson of Winlock, Wash., visited recently with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. 0. Matthews. The Ted Tjomsland family of Springfield spent the weekend here with relatives. Their son, David, remained for a longer visit with his grandparents, the Robert Tjomslands. Donald Nielsen ac companied the Ted Tjomsland fam ily to Seaside for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Nielsen and family of Grants Pass and the Cecil Pierce family of Salem, vis ited during the holiday with their U. S. Transport Plan Shot Down By Russians (Continued From Page One) the Air Force announcement said. "The remaining four attempted to make an emergency landing at a crude strip 75 miles east south east of Lake' Sevan. With five parachutes in the air and the air craft in flames, the MIGs made another firing pass on the crippled plane while it was on its final approach for a forced landing." The burning plane exploded on the ground after the four crew members who rode it down were able to reach safety. Suffering Eaperitnctd All members of the crew are suffering from extreme fatigue and exhaustion, the Air Force said. In addition. Airman 2nd C. Peter N. Sabo, suffered second degree burns. Lake Sevan is located between the Caspian and Black Seas near the Turkish-Armenian border. Landing with the plane were Maj. Luther W. Lyle, plane com mander, Capt. James T. Kane, I.t. James M. Luther and Tech. Sgt. James G. ltolman. Parachuting were Sabo, Col. Dale D. Brannon, Maj. Robert E. Crans, Maj. Bonnie A. Shupe and Airman 2nd C. Earl H. Reamer. The Air Force said a scheduled news copfcrence with the airmen at Tehran has been postponed on the advice of medical authorities. The airmen were flown from Tehran to Wiesbaden, Germany, Tuesday and reunited with their families. Hugs, kisses and teats from member! of their families greet ed the lirmen as they stepped from the four-engine plane that brought them from Tehran to this U.S. air base. Air Force officers shielded them from reporters and hustled them off to hot meals. A news confer ence will be held Wednesday. Soviet release of the fliers left nine other American military men in Communist hands in Europe. The Soviet East Germans are hold ing eight Army officers and a ser geant who got lost in a helicopter June 7 and ran out of gas over East Germany. ym imtio ttAtis nionu u o Rm Ore. Tues. July 8, 1958 for a few days. The rest of the family went on to Crescent Lake 'or the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Conn and Mrs. Leonard Cooper and Lor a Belle camped out Saturday eve- u'"S l nuicneaier Day. Mr. and Mrs. David Baker and two children of Portland visited relatives for several days last week 'n tiie area. They were guests of Mrs. Bakers sister, Mrs. 1 rid Engle, and family. Mrs. Luvena Stephens of Fresno spent the weekend visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarson Chitwood, and family Mr. and ilrs. Warner Good and children took their trailer house to Loon Lake for a weekend outing. Lightning-Set Fires Scourge Eastern Oregon By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lightning set f i r e I burned acrou Eastern Oregon rangeland j Sunday night as thunderstorms j followed the stale'a holiday heal: wave. One fire still burned out of;ed in a tractor accident last week,! wMi.vi . About U.000 acres of grassland ; burned Sunday night xn tne north- ern part of tne Vale grazing dia-i trict. John Hunt state fire control officer tor tiie Bureau of Land ; mangvempjiL lain urn aix nr infi seven lightning blazes under control. , Firefighters were still being re cruited to combat the seventh fire, which had burned 600 acres in the Huntington area. Several wheat fields burned Sunday night, and Hunt said there was danger still more farms might be hit. About 300 men, including Mexi can nationals from the Nyssa Ag ricultural .Camp, local ranchers and BLM crews, were on. fire lines Monday morning. Mora Trouble Expactad Hunt said the numidity is low and the fire crews were anticipat ing more trouble later Monday from new thunderstorms. Fire crews have been alerted m the Burns and Baker grazing dis tricts, which escaped lightning strikes in Sunday I storm. Some lightning strikes were re ported in national forest areas, but U.S. Forest Service officials said there were no major fires. Smokejumpcrs were flown into the Applegate area of the Rogue River Valley this morning to ex tinguish one blaze. Most of the Southern Oregon jumpers were flown to fires in the Mt. Baker area of Washington. Course In Maintenance Slated At High School Maintenance personnel from school districts throughout Douglas County will attend courses in build ing maintenance at Roseburg High School Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The courses are being sponsored hy Uie State Department of Vora-1 tional Education and the county school superintendent's office. The classes will be in the shop building ; limn o.ju a. in. 10 .ju p.m. eacu day. Approximately 60 persons are ex pected to attend the event. Per sons interested may contact Guy Davis, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Registration will he held bedore the first class Wed-! nesday Courses will he on furniture re pair and refinishing, care of heat ing systems and temperature con trols, and hardware maintenance. There will be no cost for taking the courses. . ft GROV Open or add to your Savings Account by JULY 10 Earn Interest from JULY 1 U lilWIlM . JUBILANT OVER STATEHOOD Alaska's governor, Mike Stepovich, and congressional advocates of statehood for the northern territory are jubilant Monday night (June 30) after senate passoge of the Alaskan statehood bill by a vote of 64-20. Celebrating over a 49-star flag outside the Senate chamber after the bill's passage are, left to right: Ernest Gruening, former Alaska governor; Sen. Frank Church (D-ldaho); Sen. Thomas Kuchel (R-Calif); Gov. Stepovich; Sen. Henry Jackson (D-Wash); floor manager of the bill; Wally Hichel, GOP chairman for Alaska; Sen. Arthur Watkins (R-Utoh) ond Sen. Richard Neuberger (D-Ore). Men in background are not identified. (AP Wirephoto) Injured Garden Valley Girl Now Allowed In Wheelchair By auuic sinneiuBK k'alhia Carrioa u'hn u-n inilir. nas made great improvement at Mercy Hospital. She now is allowed up in , wheelchair for short pe- JL. ,nH can walk .bout with as- ,i8tance. vnmna ririmi. Mr. and Mrs. Hyle Hughes and children of Portland are spending their vacation in Garden Valley vis- iting his father Charles Hughes and her mother, Mrs. Tressie Clay- pool. Dick Claypool. Portland, spent the holidays in Garden Valley with his mother, Mrs. Tressie Clavpool. Kir anH Mr C.ona U'illtorcnn and 'daughters,' Jeanie-Rea and i Elizabeth of corvallis visited over!0"5' , , ....... the holidays with her mother. Fran- ces Olmstead and brother, Billy Long. Jcanie-Rea is staying until the weekend with her paternal j - Picnic Slated For Dakota Residents All former residents of North and South Dakota are invited to attend the annual meeting of the ; Dakota Picnic Assn.. July 27, atj TouVclle State Park, on the Rogue River near Medford. j Those attending are asked to ; to bring a picnic lunch for them-1 selves and family. Ihe association' will furnish coffee, punch and ice; cream, a nominal ice per coupie i will be charged to help cover ex-j Penses. . . . Prizes will be awarded for the an and woman; oldest ! rouple; youngest married ; Oldest ma nmrrinrl i-nn couple; youngest baby; largest i family living together under one, rooi, ana inr ine iamuy coming the most distance to attend the ' meeting. Games and races have been , filanned. urnished Entertainment will be ii;;H D,. M.-.u MlSSmR Kansom Money Slated For Inquiry By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON Of The Senate nc .viiiic Rackets Committee is turnins its spotlight on a SM00O nivsterv that of the missing Grecnlease ransom money Committee counsel Robert F. Kennedy has confirmed a press re port that a number of St. Louisans who figured in the sensational kid- nap - murder case during 'k'""! .W Pi"?. lLVibf.tn. subpoenaed to appear before the committee The $300,000 is part of $ii00,0O0 r-old Bobbv (ireen-1 ts Mr and Mrs Rob. mat six-year lease's paren ert Greenlcase of Kansas City, paid kidnapers Carl Austin Hall and Ronnie Brown Heady in 1953 The ; other half was recovered. Hall and Mrs. Heady died together in Mis souri s gas chamber Dec. 18, 1953. WAR VETERAN DIES Clarence H. Siple. 65. a former resident of Silt Lake City, I tali, died at Roseburg Veterans Hospi tal last week. He was a veteran of World War I. There are no known survivors.! . ""J!1'! l!"TI" til romolcry, (i an;. Mortuary. Myr.'11'30 m- ,oda- c"n Mortuary tie Creek, has charge of arrange- Myrtle Creek, is in charge of ar nients. irangements. AUTO REPAINTING P ANY MAKE! P ANY MODEL! P ANY COLOR! BODY WORK SI DILLARD S. t. Stephens at Douglot i granuuarems in nuseuuig. Mr anri Mrs. Henrv Hebard spent the Fourth of July week in ' tneir trailer nouse at uogus i-ree. They were joined over the Fourth by the Alton Hebard family. Mr. and Mrs. John Hodson and famiiy of Grant Pass spent Sun - day ith the Hebards at their val - ! hnmn rik. & ,nn uahacHe mr (the John Blanchard family were other relatives who joined them for the day. Moytd To B(nd Mr. and Mrs. Max Bertram and children, a sister of Mrs. Sig Mad son. have moved to Bend where he hes secured emolovment. it c:- " i rt in is. oik fliausim anu ouaiuri spent Tuesday in Eugene on bust-, . "on .uS"e " WIIn nis iriena. Dav Hi" ifl-I" Oceanlake. to 'P'"d the holidays at Oceanlake. Both vung men a for !he summer with the Forest i sity it survev new at jiieafiiiHiHi Mrs. Cilbert Wood has been con- fined to her home with the mumps for the past few days Hilda Wood, daughter-in-law of e Gilbert Woods who has been aking her home at College Place.! Wash., while attending summer! school at the Walla Walla. Wash., college, came to spend a few days in the valley. She was on her way to join her husband. Max Wood. who is selling cooking ware in Salt Lake City, Utah. - ..... u,. , ' " , " " Jy) Gallagher of S p o k a n e. i Wa! are here , to spend some- ',"'" '.""" ', "Il5 r MicheL Johr , Michel drove , to San r ra"clsc,0' Cailf 10 brlng h 1 s mother home Sunday. ..Mary. Michel, who received her " ; stewardess for Lnited Airlines in falf Lake -'?.. Llin- Mike Gal- 'agher joined his mother Monday , evening to visit his grandmother, .nr. and .Mrs. (.Milord .McKay lie was recently honored bv the ' w"n "le surrounaing iana ana; "....., .u.i...u uicsuiimi "- drove to Eugene July 4 on busi- Chamber of Commerce for 16 NEW YORK (fi Five bovs. the i vegetative cover." i paper photographer. The meeting nes. vears of service on the school oldest. 15. were accused todav of I Knudtson issued this statement will also include final action oa Mr and Mrs. Leo Rapp of B.ik- board, one of the longest terms causing $25,000 worth of damage; about his committee's aims: ; he proposed 1958 hunting regula ersfield. Calif , are in Douglas ' in Conncll historv m a three - dav dampaign of van-i Appealt To Governor j lions. County renewing friendships. They. have been houseguests of their niece. Mrs. George Langlois, and her husband and children. The, i ., ... .... i .. k'V's "". "V Nor,h 1 mP1"a river. Alma Peterman Funeral Service Time Changed Funeral services for Alma Peter- S9 Ulfr nt ItllP .1 Poler. ., who died in a Roseburg hos-! P'tal Monday morning, have been: changed from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. , Wedncsdav, rv"', '' be ' t.itw illtr Fit- Home in Ashland. Entomb- ment will follow at Rest Haven Mausoleum. Ashland. Chapel of Ko'"," hrg of local ar-i rangcmen'.s. Francis Dixon, Veteran Of World War 1, Dies f-rancu Dixon. ,1, a veteran of noria war t, died at the Roseburg Veterans Hospital last Saturday. , There are no known survivors, i Graveside funeral services werc'Amone Crash Victim! "fid at th, hospital cemetery at S ' 4050 A SPECIALTY MOTOR CO. Phone OR 3-6626 Oregon Timber Taxing System Now In Hearing SALEM (AP) The state Tax Commission opened its series of L0.rlnnl rtnHou i k fimh,.. (., ... itL,;i "fl , nlLZard Emil ; , ,- .h.:m.n f th. . BERLIN (AP) - Soviet Pre- nla hft hi, , rri, e.rf .h."!mier Nlkita Khrushchev arrived ?'?.'? in county reduced tne Berlin Tues- j h7. th." ' 1'Tm, inh. '- .mmls' sion valuations were unrealistic. Larkin said that an analysis of j timhpr ealpc in lh inclnu K'a. tional Forest indicated that the lax Commission values were too;:,"ti' ,, , . .; ,,.. high. i ,i . n . changed the commission's deple- TnooH .ii ' j,' ton "ctor of 14 years to 25 years in nrdpr tn mala Rnntnn Trtunttfl v T" -uu'j '' oP'"ve wim tnai 01, Zlr warTSyelrs"!5 ain'" in : V "r.V':.. w, ,' L"5,"'11 W0edn"dria!n' f ? ''j .f.rom, lneranf.nl ,,,, T i -i.pi.u mt o. Commission valuations, but Doug - ld V i.ly ruce,9. lncm- . . On Thursday, the commission , will hear the taxing officials from County, which also reduced lh Tax Commission figures. Rnein Form I prlrlor i UH3,M 1 " ICUUCI r...J CL T ft.-aL rOUnQ inOT I 0 UeOTn ! I CO.N'NELL. Wash. AP) Lester Jonn Bauermeistcr, o.i, well known Columbia Basin farm leader, was' io ucain sunoay in a shed next to his garage. Deputy Coroner Bruce Lee said mere was no possibility of foul; play but that officers wi.i probably' nner know exactly what happen - ,ed. He was shot in the chest bv;,lr,Ved beh'ind'the iron curtain in a bullet from a .270 caliber rifle. j a "eficoDter June 7 Daiierineiier naa lived in rrank lin Countv for 30 vears and was! prominent in local civic and school! affairs, Boy Scout and farm proj-! ects. " Bauermeistcr was m.mh.r of the board nf directors ih ,ih Columbia Basin irrigation district1 and was reremiv . - - "cr oi me r armers Home Admin- iiiusriniiiuciitr ',(, istration committee for Franklin1"""! powerful fork lifts as bat-i s-umiiy. N He is survived bv his wife, three daughters and two sons. Grants Pass Runaway r- I. A a w,r,s PprenenaCO Tm cir ,B, ...,r. , ,hn V.rt rn .... f.... Grants Pass hnm unra iL-an inin custody earlv this morning by Mvr-i tie Creek police. ' Pnlic. saiH th oirle l, u Grants Pass at t p.m. Monday and ' that the local department had been alerted to be watching for them Officers said the girls gave a state ment to the effect they had hid be neath a bridge most of the night and had then started walking. 'he girls were released to cu.s - Indv OI their narpnts this mnrnino . Ruth Evans, News-Review corre- "puiiucni. reponeo. driving Awards Winner ST. I OL'lS '. Two men u-ere killed and 13 persons hurt when a bus and a truck collided Monday. The bus smashed into a house after the collision. Killed were Greyhound driver Anthony Piaria. 44-year-old winner of 13 annual safety awards, and bystander. George Ortman. 40, of suburban Lemay, where the crash occurred. All the injured were passengers on the bus. Truck driver Angelo A MacNufo told police he was about to nuke a left turn when th bus struck the rear of his truck The Memphis - bound bus then brushed a parked car, knock ed down a tree and careened into the house. RUG CLEANING 9,12 Only 8.64 Siie Inclwdini IScliup nJ Dtlivtry RHOADS Cleaning Serrict lNnt OR 2-1096 (Uhini ti'cKit'i DHvt-ln N. Stfphtni) Industrial Heads Have High Praise For Goldfine LEBANON, N.H. (AP) Ber nard Goldfine, millionaire indus trialist, meant more to this com munity that vicuna coata or oriental rugs. Hia two local mills represent a million dollar annual payroll. Mr. Goldfine has been a big asset to Lebanon and to the area." is tne way josepn o. reney puis i it. "Uncle Joe" has been con-1 nected with Lebanon'! civil gov- j ernment more than a quarter of; a century. . Referring to the Washington in quiry into Goldfine s gifts to pres - idenlial assistant Sherman Adams and others. Perley commented: "This situation is no different than has happened to congress- men. It is better to have business and keep people working rather than to have heavy taxes. I think that people should be thanking God they have a man like him ( Goldfine) instead of criticizing mm. school class at the Lmpqua Hotel. Geldfine's Lebandale and Leba- Mrs. Edith Fuller of Napa, Calif., non woolen milla employ more is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. than 350 persons and have oper-! Ornbaum. and familv. ated on a three-shift basis the past David Damon spent several days 12 years. last week at Watson Lookout visit Thomas Williams, international , a Kernan Turner, who is man representative of the Textile i Workers Union of America, said the mills "are the backbone oi Lebanon Gov. Lane Dwinell (R), whose j Ikl , C-w-Ua home town is Lebanon, said in a MOl raVUIdUie press conference at Concord that!j m ni Goldfine had "done more for New j I O Merger Nan Hampshire than New Hampshire i has done for him." i NEW YORK ( AP) Railroad lire governor said tne industrial ist "has made no requests for any kind of help, either personally or ! for his business." Dwinell said he has accepted Christmas gifts and a SSOO political I contribution from Goldfine. ..i i i thrUSnCneV VjClS Inllly in I f w A elCOme ""many "V ,nd called for a harder fignt i aainst Plans ' Wpst Germany to equip its army with nuclear and rocket weanons. With a grim, brooding iook, tne fL. S.'. ,. " lie UeCldlCU ,U1II1I1U1M31 m a h I Germany must take the lead in; )H. hatM. .aWt pnninninp of thfl . HnH0.hr. with .tn nH ronkpt """""""T'" ; capons. E,s, Germanv. he said, was prestige. Khrushchev heads a six-man j delegation from Moscow to the Communist Party , congress. It opens Thursday and i .nni,nnA t ic !chi w,comt oin i He received a cool welcome. "5 ''0 "ha" " Zr flfZ lv sea? , d handcianm, from others in tered handclapping from others in the crowd nr, hi. ,l3v hr h. i. v . V-,X,.-., pec ed to give the East Germany party line Khrushchev probably also will unicasn a new auacK on is - ;h a new attack on Yugo slav President Tito for refusing t0 accept Moscow's dictation The East German res me in Uum was reputed l o o k i n g o ! KhTushche, advice on facing j b neTonUrimprient !0f nine U. S. Army men who the international flurrv whiooed Fiva Juvenilet Make I, B""c5 ,Y,iR'" Shambles Of Garage dalism at a garage on Manhattans' : West Side. Police said the teen-agers broke into the Clark Eaumment Co. ta. . . . . . ii-iiuK loins. vJicau unasuuuii among five panel trucks, two au - tomobdes and 31 of the cargo load - 'ers. Asain ana aizain. tnev rammed l. irvobsucte Thev had so much fun. nolice sa.d. thev returned tn the urate the next two davs All five were picked up and booked on juvenile delinquency charees and released in their oar ' "'ly for children's court appearances.' FILES FOR BANKRUPTCY Listed by U.S. District Court in Portland as a bankruptcy petition- er is Herbert C. Eury. 1460 Mul - n. C.U.... c...... debts of S7.444.55. -HEAR Martin Luther Davidson A Man of Cod Whose Life Was Miraculously Saved By a Dream. 4) He rejected on offer to lecture for a film company AT Assembly of God Church 518 N. E. NASH STREET Starting Tuesday, July 8-7:30 PM SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Melrose Young Folk Attend Church Camp Near Clendale By NETTIE WOODRUFF rning the lookout this summer. It is Several young people of the Mel-' located in the Diamond Lake area, rose community are attending Fir California Visit Point camp near Glendale thisl Paul Westbro-k and sons. Don week which is sponsored by the 'aid and Bennie, and Georgia Pe American Sunday School Union. j tite of Elcerrito, Calif., spent the Among those attending are Car-! weekend with the Carl Hamlin fam nlvn I.inHsav Jimmv and Janie ilv. I Thomnson. Calvin and Walter Har - j rah, Don and Carol Isacson, Grant and Diane Gausnell and Richard Rogers, Mrs. Isacson is again act- mg at camp cook. Falls From Bicycla Karl Hofman is recovering from 1 a bad cut on the back of his head, I suffered when he fell from a bi - I cvcle. "h. D. (Si) Simmons of Stonvford, Calif., visited relatives and friends i in the area during the holidav. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Merritt of Coos Bav visited her mother, Mrs. Mina Becker, and her brother, Carl Becker, during the holiday week- , en(j an(j ais0 attended the 30 year i cass reunion of Mrs . Merritt's high L?3,lpn3r I .nnr labor indicated little enthusiasm ; Monday for Teamster Union Pres- i ters are back home following a vis ident James R. Hoffa's proposal it in Portland with her Darents. to weld all transportation unions ; Margie Ringer of Igo, Calif., is into a solid front, the New York ; currently visiting her uncle and Times said Tuesday. I aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maresch. The Times gave his picture of Mrs. R. Stewart of Sprague, reaction to the proposal: Wash., is staving this week with Guy L. Brown, grand chief engi- her sister. Mrs. Calvin Harrah, neer of the Brotherhood of Loco-1 white their husbands are at Fir motive Engineers, prepared a i Point church camp as instructors, personal message to the 70.000 ' Dan and Dick Stewart are attend members of his union disapprov-1 ine the camn issinn log tne project. Brown, who was in Cleveland, said in the message: "I would fear for a combination of that kind. I firmly believe that if this plan for organizing all the transport unions into one large group is adopted, the organization ""ffj ."i. T. .u. .V-i .1 ... ,; hiefs deferred nieis oeierreo uuici iau U11IUU 111 ril invitMinn m ioin thu Confpr. formal comment pending I pnr n Trftn.nnrtatinn Knit nrn. ." ' posed by Hoffa. However, officials of several major groups said they saw no beneficial ournose for the nro - posed new alliance. They ex- j pressed fear that it might become i a rival to the AFL-CIO or to the i Railroad Labor Executives Assn. Steamboat Fishway Plan Opposition Being Heard (Continued From Page One) ry Wright. Bradley Flat; Edward I . 1 L' n . v.i?,u nu.uu,K' Mrs. Mabel McMillan, idleyld; and hjs br0,ner James' , Re'. burg city councilman. Chambtr Makes Rtquest After the hearing on the fish 'i,hh . hiH iiu- ih Dn burg Chamber of Commerce sent a letter to the commission asking that the structure "harmonize with the landscape" and that the com mission use "every possible pre caution to protect the scenery dur ing construction . . and to allow I no rnnstrnrtinn activity on thai wooded southerly bank of the!n'gnt win feature a lecture corn stream." plemented by colored slides of an A letter from P. W. Scheider. ' 80-mile pack trip through the wild commission director, stated t h a t ! erness area of the Wallowa Moun the swimway will be made "toi'ams of Eastern Oregon. i harmonize as much as possible e. the members of the Save1 Steamboat Falls Committee, ask, 'hat the construction of a fish lad - ! der or swimway which will destroy c,-i , l-.i . u- I.-,.. j " - "f . nd , adequate expression of. r r........ -.. ... .......... .... : be secured through public hearings, 1 vlln individuals and organizations interested in this project - panic- wn um cuu - . Tft thi ttntt n anli,t rH,..n, support of our appeal to Gov Holmes that he intercede in our be- half in this regard with the Ore- gon Game Commission. SCOUT CAMP DATED : Douglas County Boy Scout troops will attend a one-week camp near Forence July 1319. i Camp Tsiltcoos is located about ! three miles south of Florence on ! Highwav 101. Approximately 15 boys from Roseburg Troop 114 will attend the camp Other troops mak- :ine the trio will be Troop 31 of c..,i 1 ; . ..j T at nt n.... Creek. He is a noted Prophecy preacher. He prays for the sick. THE i Mr. and Mrs. Rov Wilson moved recently from the Reston area to Yoncalla. Recent guests of the Andrew Art menko family were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Novack of Los Angeles. No vack is an uncle of the former. Mr. and Mrs. Mvron Phillin of ' Corvallis spent the holiday with iher parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. I Pargeter. I Mr. and Mrs. Isom Webb of ; North Bend visited during t h e weekend with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lutman. I . LJ ,,, i Birthday Caltbrattd Mr. and Mrs. Royce Busenbark spent the recent holiday in Eu- gene with their daughter, Mrs. Fern Wheeler, at which time a fam ily gathering was enjoyed with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wheeler, the Bu senbark's grandson and family be ing present as well as Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doyle and family of Rose burg. The former celebrated his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nelson and family have moved back to Mel rose from Missouri and he is em ployed at LeBleu Motors. Mrs. J. Fueston took her grand children. Jimmie and Richard Lef fler, to their home in Granu Pass Saturday evening following their visit here. Mrs. Allen Armstrong and daugh- Hospital News Mtrcy Hospital Admitttd Medical: Mrs. Percy Pender- srass. Barton Helliwell. Mrs. Bill , wiimoy. jonn Robertson, Rose bUerg; Mrs' Stacy Fenley- Oakland, Surgery: Donna Gardiner. Glide: Mrs' orma" Webb, Roseburg. , . . D'charged John La.Mar. Rosebure: Mrs Bernard Dressier and babv, Sarah TliAnA TJ1 U. l T, , . . " Tl ri ..' C.Z!, nX "' 1 i "'son, Oakland. Douglas Community Hospital Admitttd Medical: Elizabeth Gardner, Glennda Forrest, Mrs. Rov Loper, Roseburg; Mrs. Teddv Lunsford, Mary Findley. Sutherlin. Surgery: Mrs. Josh Crabtree, Mrs. R. E. Camp, Roseburg; Charles Edwards, Sutherlin; Mrs. David Jonasson. Idleyld. Dischargtd Mrs. Edward Bowers and baby, Kelly Dale; Johnnie Walker, Judv Turner. Darla Daily, Emmett Ho gan Jr.. Gregory Astry, Diane Hornbuckle, Arthur Olson, Rose- burg; Theodore Jackson, Riddle; Mrs. Jimmie McCallister, Winston; Mrs. Donnie Keys, Canyonvi Lecture, Views Slated At Cun Club Tonight The monthly meeting of the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club to- I lne.v will be shown by Mrk ine meeting starts at a p.m. at the Winchester clubhouse ! ! ., . nj rinE UMniMUK Roseburg rural firemen were canea to me aunaaro uu lo. lii Nw Garden Vallev Blvd.. when a permjt fjre got out of control at 9:25 a m. and burned around lht ,ha nf nnuor nnio Nn riimin was reported, firemen said. X-? '?) Guaranteed VAST SIRT1CB Our Repair Department Is Organized to give you PROMPT SERVICE AND SAVE YOU MONEY We Are Especially Equipped to Repair Watches Repair Clocks x Repair Jewelry Replace Worn Shonks Re-engrave Emblems Replace Stones . Re-mount Diamonds Weld Eyt-Glasi Frames Estimates Furnished WEST BROS, e
